57 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a9e14a39dbf100c48177e6747588b4df.pdf ee1b417e5af79b1c317f03afcca5132f PDF Text Text Photos GLIMPSES OF THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL’S “FASHIONS & FUN” by James PARTY Kilcoyne �oe se ¢ * THERE’S A NEW DAY COMING! * ; "eee * ¢ °, (a te CX :* oe <> ves rearesestes, 7,Oe, Meat OFe Soarestertestestestesestestestentestentestesestestesestesestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestata MeatestestestesterstestestesterstestestestestestestestastestestestestestastestestastestestestestetestestestestertastestestesMestectesMestesMastastestes%astastestastestetestestaa™ y, Settettattes atts NCHS ONSOSONS OOS HISHNSONSHHSOHSONOHSHHSOHSONSHHSOHSONOUTOHSGASOOSOISOASHOLOHNGHSOOeT HSU SOUTOHTHLOOTO TG HSONOTOHTOnseHTeeTensenceHTeasengHiTeNsenseesenseaseneH Tea cenessenseegeHceasenseneeseacecesreacenen res rensescesrencencesreareasenresteaceecenseaseicenzense don’t expect to have more than fifteen to thirty products for sale at one time, so they will be small stores, where you can really examine each item. You will be interested to see the handsome job of of ROEBER by BOB performed redecorating : : ‘ 4% : ‘ are more economical? Maybe you've asked your‘ self, ‘““Why don’t they make such-and-such?” : (which you know would make it easier, faster, or BRAND’S STUDIO—shows the same imagination and thoughtful interest you've noticed in his photography and framing. 4% ; ‘ THEY ED. Many of soon—for sale Stores. If you know what to BASK- ee OO OO ee ee i 4s \? i, \? LAUNDRY them are now—and others will be at leading Chicago State Street get down there to shop a lot, and look for, you can find them. At os% +, THE OLD-FASHIONED Oe ARE day CLOSER to You! TAKE stoopings, and bendings, putting clothes in, taking strated, vj seemed’ them at your el basket (no stoop, no bend), fastened to a light tubular steel frame, with two wheels on the bottom “To Whom for easy rolling. NEW DAY STORES, is curved to form smooth front runners, so that = which is a Manufacturer’s Representative Ross & Co.—"J” being for “Jack,” a young recent arrival in Highland Park), whose business is selling these products +, 8 7 sees OM, * ratte (J. T. upstairs easily, with one hand holding on to an ex- The canvas liner snaps on and %o% ren ; INC., is owned by a company when tipped forward the whole thing may be pulled % tendable handle. \7 o, eat > ‘ee oe, +, '* > 2\7 +, 7"+ ++, *, > rat, 7 res% * Concern,” to wholesale and \/ * It May ' ee +, o,> ++, \7oe > +, 04S +9, *\7 + 0 But the best part is that the frame e rat, * t+, *'s COCO "+ e imher that and will sometimes +, z e and 3 rat Matt se t¥, > o, > +, > 700% %, 4.9 ++, \/reteSo, rath, > , We, ed 9, ox ? rootee! erent 7 oo - ret a! +, 7 oS, -, e, +, - +, * +, * > > > \7 * 7att, * * buy in the security that your satisfaction IS portant to us. (Also you who already know can well imagine how pleased we are, knowing your interests will be attended to intelligently very pleasantly by Miss Shirley M. Brown, who manage the store.) 7 % ereareey +e, ‘7 * $969, "eee 7 * Your New Day Store, you can see them demon- to } 7 7 .@, .%. o, rat ?, . ET AS AN EXAMPLE— have you ever counted the the clothes out? Have you ever wished you had an easier way of carrying the loaded basket upstairs (opening doors with an elbow or a knee, squeezing through sideways?) . WELL WE HAVE FOUND A “NEW DAY” SOLUTION ... It’s so simple you'll wonder why they % didn’t think of it before. It is a waist-high canvas retail stores. PY NATURALLY, AS “REPRESENTATIVE,” We want : * NO STOOPING, NO BENDING,NO MORE AWK- other stores to sell these products, while we con- STRAINING ON THE STAIRS! find; If it does Small Appli- don’t be surprised at what the job better, or cheaper, we’re interested, whether it’s a laundry-basket, or a lawn-mower. We believe you'll be interested too. IN AND us what you are SEE what we have, and also, tell looking for—maybe something you've read or heard about, maybe something that you “dreamed up”’—we might be able to find it for you. KEEP YOU POSTED about these prod- ucts and news of the store, in this newspaper, ually in the form of a weekly column. APRIL 16, IN We HIGHLAND PARK, 369 CENTRAL AVENUE. We we + SS>, COME OPEN FRIDAY, : 7 THE FIRST OF THESE “NEW DAY STORES” WILL OR ABOUT % ADVERTISING. WE WILL ON : Day” +, \/ 7 +e, * > *'* +, \/ +,'*\/ ++, ¢ ++, * * are interested mostly in Housewares, ances and Toys—but As and “New products, WE WILL ANNOUNCE SAME IN OUR THAT’S JUST ONE EXAMPLE OF WHAT NEW DAY STORES, INC., IS BRINGING TO YOU. We you stores take on our ox ee local \/ +, 7 +, > *'? + +, . %, 7 %, \/ \/ +, 7, +, , o, *, +, 7 +, +, o,> ++, 734) o,* > 4) at ®,7.t0,¢4, 9) ,* > cAA * 8 +, <> > +, 7 +, > +, + +? > > * +, a? > +, + +? > ox ‘> * * * > o, \7 > ++, * +, " we other xD'*SPX* > : stantly search for still other good items. when \/ ++, "se WARD ‘3 AAA*"*'* ASea Senses easen lessen '* eee x — our ad next week. PARR Wg Gg GG Vg Ve Wu Gg « WenZerlendenlerlerlerlerferseosensenen tener len sensersenrersenenren lenses ensenenrenrenrencen en sen sense rere censenensensen nea eno ences cen cencens en ensensen cence cen ecW PARR ene rs eas eaRZ sea sens+,ensow, en enceGg HGH esses sen Ggene Ons OO | G5 us- Look for Yea \7 7 +, Fi A/ ea 7 *, AA e+, +,ee7 resrestes Mt, xD gt eee es, * Seen nse "s+ ¥S +P, rt? * +, 9,c> ox z ‘ ; ceeses:* XX EXD -"* 2" * off for washing and has front pockets for clothesoe eo 7 eaves * NEW, ‘7 +, ren o,eee Oe, +, ree +,tes +,+e, .%,¢@ ++, +,++, \?se se ARE ratMttH te PRODUCTS ALL FACTORY-GUARANTEED, AS ADVERTIS- aX+, %,o, 04) *@, THE NEW DAY STORES, INC., is going to bring that o, \2 7 +*, ‘-+, > > .@, WHILE 7 o, Ott, rat? * 544) > 3 e ® e ee Maybe you've said, ‘’That’ll be the day all right, when | can buy things like that {74 ; ‘ ee * chore) . '* cheaper to do some particularly annoying ++, \/> ++, ,* +, o,* % ee HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHAT HAPPENS to bright ideas for devices to make the housework easier, faster, cheaper? Or devices which do the work of two, three or more separate products, and therefore take up less room and : % : % ‘ He He WY, ee. OHOWg HOH LeT sen eHSeH ew e906\/ 926+, HERRR HEGEL OHEA EHS �feview eerfiel or : To Be Features of P-TA Meeting Downing will at a hobby speak show on Bird and meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA on Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p,m. in the school gymnasium. Mr. Downing, whose home demonstrate is in Highland Park, will his talk with live birds, whatever kinds he happens his traps day. that are to find in migrating on that He is a federal bird bandeg cooperating with Fish connected for about bands are they have to South the and Wild Life service, with this volunteer service 13 years. Small aluminum placed on a bird’s leg and been found from Canada America, a few in each of extreme There birds in this vicinity of which banded about 90 to 95 species of 10,000. He he has is president of the Inland Bird Banding association composed of bird banders of Central USA, Alaska, and South America. This volunteer cooperation with the government is to promote the study of migration of bird life, and is his hobby. Mr. Downing will show how banding is done by actually doing so with live specimens. Children of the school will have a display of all their hobbies that evening. “Mrs. areas. are from Robert. of the PTA. O. Clark is president ' Deerfield Grammar School's residents of school district 109 are thinking of the school building and expansion situation and checking the board’s statements, they may also be interested to know more about the playground area which was purchased. Beginning district in 1945 the voters of the indicated by a large majority their desire for improved playground facilities. The purchase of acres of land involved litigation, ally the property was proceeds special of the but eventu- acquired. With bond issues and in addition to purchase and development of the area into functional school playground, secured, more classrooms desks were redecorated renovated, and a sprinkler provide fire protection was and system to installed. Legion Essay Contest Two of the four local essays the contest for conducted by schools annual the subessay American Legion auxiliary. There were eight from Wilmot school and two from Holy Cross parochial school. Winners of the contest are: First place—Judith Huber, Wilmot. Second—Cynthia Hale, Wilmot school. Third—Phyllis George, Holy Cross. Honorable Mention—Eleanor Pope, Holy Cross. Judges son, were Miss Mrs. Irene. Clarence Evenson, Lillian Ackerman. Subject of the essays Ander- and was Miss “Our Great American Heritage—Liberty”. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is chairman of the essay contest. She states that Judy Huber’s essay will be sent trict contest. All winners contest will be invited to esSays at a special meeting gion auxiliary. On the grading, playground drainage, much and of the seeding, has been completed. A wet weather, paved play yard is now in use and as soon as required fencing is installed, will also be available as three full tennis courts. In addition to softball diamonds, an excellent handball diamond is in the process of development. The infield has been drained and graded. To complete this diamond a further portion of Whittier avenue, which had been vacated through legal measures, must be broken up and the land leveled. A few valuable trees must be removed and replanted. Two apparatus areas, for different age groups, are ready for installation of old equipment, and the new swings, teeter-totters, slidés, and bars. The latter were purchased by the PTA for the primary grades with the proceeds of the 1947 “Fashions & Fun” party (Continued on page 41) to the disin the local read their of the Le- the Lake American County Cancer Irl H. of the two Society, Marshall, communities met members committee which has been the request for reopening studyof the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club. He stated that the committee had decided be impossible to issue a li- Stanger voting trustees Banfield for acceptance and Peterson op- and posed. Suburban Train Service A proposal that steps 15, 1948 improve the train taken service to between Deerfield and Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad was introduced by trustee Anthony Mercurio. The Council agreed that train service on this railroad had gradually deteriorated during the last five years and that past efforts to improve it had failed when the officials of the railroad had been approached. There- fore it was decided to first petition the Illinois Commerce Commission and if no satisfactory results are obtained to take the matter up with the Interstate: Commerce Commission. Road and Bridge Upon recommendation by trustee Eric Banfield, two manholes will be installed on the north side of Deer- field road just east a cost at facilitating which distance is of of the difficult between of Inc., Mrs. he asks, “Won't you make a contribution now, —for your neighbor’s sake, as well as your own?” Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer Society, Inc., and mailed to Eugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road, Deerfield, Ill. the Brierhill about $150, care of the due to the the present A letter protesting the .condition of West Somerset avenue was tread by trustee Banfield. Mayor Alexander recommended that an inspection be made by trustee Banfield and Wm. Johnston. He stated, however, that the village is obligated only to maintain its streets in the same condition they were originally received by the village. Licenses There are 134 auto and 83 dog licenses still unpurchased. It was decided that violators would be given warnings until April 22 Annual Town Meeting Attended by 8 Voters The annual town Deerfield township day with Edward assessor, acting as eight persons were the members of the The budget and nance and the levy and public library passed. The general ship was meeting of West was held last TuesH. Selig, former moderator. Only present, including town board. appropriation ordifor both township were approved and fund of the town- increased $1,700 over last year’s levy and the library’s levy was increased $400. No poor relief-levy has been passed in the township for the past five years. The last levy for relief was filed in 1943. Arthur Baker is township supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Clarence Pedersen, assessor; Raymond Clavey, collector; James Mailfald, road commissioner; Bruce Frost, Edward. Reagan and Fred Meyer, justices of the peace; Percy McLaughlin, Karl Berning, and Theodore Sticken, constables; and six township library | trustees, be manholes. chapter / # the ing great James W. Collins, and Mrs. Lewis Hayner. In Mr. Engelhard’s letters to residents all Water Department First attention ,was given to the opening by Engineer D. J. L. Walther of sealed bids for the water pipe line. Six bids were received and duly considered. The lowest bid was submitted by Kuch and Watson of Highland Park and was the one unanimously accepted. Gun Club Trustee Joseph King reported for sewers comes the announcement that Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road has been appointed chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign. Mr. Engelhard’s committee members include Robert S. Alexander, Eric Banfield, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, J. B. Cleaver, Council with present. thereby Cancer Fund Drive the Village evening entrance E. F. Engelhard Heads From Deerfield it would Judith Huber Wins mitted The Monday cense to such a body because of Ordinance #479 which prohibits the discharge of firearms in the village. A vote was taken whether to accept the decision of this committee as final. Acceptance of the committee’s decision carried four to two with trustees Mercurio, King, Bradt, and Playgrounds Under Construction With Expert Guidance & Work While “ee Deerfield Village Board Votes Against Reopening Gun Club Hobby Show & Bird Banding Talk Paul ac * Thursday, April Vol. 23, No. 3 Banding _ : after which date arrests would be made. First inspections of eating establishments have been made. Trustee old Peterson stated that while Harsome changes will have to be made by each if they are to comply fully with the Legion Post Dinner Past Commanders’ served with honors night was ob- by the Deerfield post of the American Legion at a dinner party Monday evening in the Legion Home. Hans Buhrow is commander. Nick Tomei, tained the group hand tricks. magician, with his enter- sleight of oo Health Laws, he feels certain will meet the requirements A upon ratings that all for Grade second inspection. He commended Mrs. Jordan “and: the? Health Department for their splendid cooperation. Police Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s court handled 11 police cases and collected $240 in fines during the month. Building Permits Some of the village residents are not complying with the building code as to the posting of building permits. It is the responsibility of either the contractor or building owner to post permits in-such a way that either the Building Inspector or the Police can see them as they drive by. Daylight Saving Time The ordinance providing for daylight saving time was adopted and will become effective April 25, 1948. Plan Commission Mayor Alexander reported that letters had been sent to 25 Deerfield organizations inviting each to choose one of its members to serve on a General Planning Council to elect a five member planning commission for Deerfield. Eight answers have been received to date, and Mayor Alexander is hoping to hear from the others whom he feels will no doubt consider his invitation at their next meetings. = �4 DEERFIELD eet REVIEW Thursday, April 15, 1948 Your Neighbors =e Rest THE ROBERT Vol. 23, No. L. K. Carr Reports A. JOHNSTON Sales of 5 Houses FAMILY L. K. Carr of the Carlton-Cullander Real Estate company’s local office reports the sales of the following houses this past week: The Gordon Hale house, Green Acres, in the River Woods has been sold to Glidden W. Hinman Jr., who 3 Bie = PUBLICATION OFFICE - 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Schoos, Pettis, Editor Advertising Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK per with year MEMBER Illinois Editorial Fress The ; Association Success The home talent show “FUN FOR - YOU” which was directed by Miss Golden Willis and sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, was a huge success. On Friday and Saturday evenings the gym would not hold all who had wanted to attend and there was standing room only. The gym was well filled on the opening night, also. Space will not permit the mentioning of every member of the cast and to describe the excellent performances of almost 100 amateur actors and actresses. They were all marvelous, every one of them! There is much talent in the community and a wonwillingness to cooperate. two Ob- stacles were mounted as if they did not exist. How a small young lady could come into Deerfield, and without knowing one person, whip into shape and present a finished performance with 100 in the cast, will always remain as a ' miracle in Deerfield, for Miss Willis did just that in ten short days, di-recting and handling every detail of the advertising and publicity, as well. It was a strain of 10 intensive days for the actors and actresses, many of them business people, who then had to give up three additional nights for the presentation of the show. _ The casting of characters was so well done that they. could have passed as professionals. Much credit goes to Louis Seider, who headed the play committee; George Emmett, electrician; Milton A. Frantz, Clarence Wilson, Albert Arentz, Mrs. Earl Paul, and Mrs. Edna Orsborn, for their ,efforts in getting the project ~ » accomplished. It will be many weeks before ‘those who attended the show will get over recalling the funny antics of the men who took the parts of movie actresses, without having to laugh out loud! William Pentzien as Tom Brenneman; Al Adelman as Joe Kelly; Edna _ Orsborn as Story Lady; Eric Banfield as orator; we could go on indefinitely . the barn dancers, the children, the versatile Chuck Savidis, the young girls, . . it was marvelous. Jewett Park fund has been increased by over $500 and a financial report will be made later. We should have more home talent _ shows. children, new house Mrs. have at Garner of Chicago. in Woodland Park. “FUN FOR YOU” derful and and Hale gone 1260 and to Meadow lane, owned by the Deerfield Construction Co., has been bought by Grant E. Rioch and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., William C. Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Is Huge wife house this week. daughter, Cynthia, Bloomington, III. OFFICE 59 §S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 National his his father, Glidden W. Hinman Sr. of Lake Forest, are moving into the ena Sle i Sst Mrs. Johnston, Caryl Lee, age living room of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston live at 1106 Hazel avenue, in one of the homes which Mr. Johnston’s fath- er had built here in the 20’s. Mrs. Johnston was Caryl Jordan. Born in Highland Park, she spent quite a number of years in California, where her family now lives. She attended Beverly Hills High school and was graduated from New Trier in Winnetka. Photo 3, and by James Kilcoyne Mr. Johnston; seated in the * father’s farm (S. Parker Johnston) on South Wilmot road, near County Line road. This farm later became the W. V. Schnur property and is now owned, Caryl Lee 1944. Last years old, was born December 26, summer when she was 214, she thoroughly enjoyed a trip with her parents to California where she visited her maternal grandparents. Her main interest at the moment is in playing records on the Forest radio-phonograph. academy and Purdue univer- signing at Stewart-Warner, and is now doing radio drafting and design at Admiral Radio corporation. The Johnstons were married in June of 1941 and came to Deerfield to live. quainted spent a Mr. Johnston was well ac- with the village as he had great deal of time at his One of Mr. Johnston’s ice skating and hobbies he has been is a member of the Exmoor club hockey team for quite a few years. Caryl Lee has had some ice skating lessons gressing very well and during was pro- the winter months. The Johnstons are very happy in their home and enjoy living in Deerfield. Former Local School Teacher's Son Killed On the third and final night of the home talent play, Fun for You, numerous awards were made. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn was given the Good Neighbor title and letters of praise were read. Results of the baby popularity contest are: Boys: George Kloepfer, first; Larry Davis, second; and Allan Glenn Witherby, third. : Military services were held Saturday in St. Andrew’s church, Chicago, for Cpl. Roy Gleason, 23, USMC, who was killed in battle in March 1945 on Girls: Melody Fern Moore, first; Mary Beth Mobbs, second; and Linda Lou Merry, third. Corsages were given Thursday evening to Mrs. Emma Jacobs; Friday to Mrs. Charles Roll; and Saturday to Mrs. Edward Flynn’s mother, Mrs. Kelley, for the Tom Brenneman show. Amvets Auxiliary A social meeting of the Amvets auxiliary is being held this evening in the Deerfield Grammar’ school to which the husbands habe been invited. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Cpl. Gleason in last week. here Mr. Carr also sold this township, located two houses in within the city of Highland Park (Pumpkin Center) : The Walter J. Marks .house on Grange avenue of Northbrook to William and Ascension sisters, Helen and Rita. Cpl. Gleason’s Deerfield had father Grammar just two rooms, MOTOR taught school in the when in 1907, it fuel receipts $419; $342. 1948, Deerfield has reas follows: January, February, r $369; 14 grass and fires in the first 12 days March. in fires four were Fire Chief Russell Batt states that there is a fine of $100 to $300 for each offense in deliberately starting a fire. ; The “fire bug” who started five fires on one day was caught and the case will be handled by the fire distrustees. trict were Deerfield 40 votes Grammar cast school at the last, Satur- day, but one of those 40 voters’ didn’t know how to mark the ballot and the vote didn’t count. It was thrown out because a check mark was made inof an: “X”. Farm Implements Stolen From Virgil Merry Home Thieves with a truck stole a disc, a harrow, and a trailer from the rear of the Virgil Merry home, 700 Deerroad, 7 a.m. sometime last between Tuesday,. 1 a report from the sherifi’s The farm implements were at $300 and were brand a.m. according office. valued new. March was announced this week by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s share of the March motor fuel tax for use on Deerfield streets and highways is $342. To date for ceived $1,130 for to for W. in April, a bad record and an unnecessary expense, it is reported. There field FUEL TAX tax Richard The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out and Allotment of $893,684 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor to Fires in 12 Days stead is survived by his partwo Edwards and the William Vogel Deerfield Has 14 There ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason of Chicago, two brothers, Donald and Robert, is Ballot Marked Wrong— Vote Thrown Out! Awards Announced At “Fun for You” Iwo Jima. Burial was cemetery, Libertyville. location The Earl Suels have moved to Morton Grove and their house at 1040 Forest avenue has been purchased by Captain Otto Thum, stationed at Fort Sheridan, who with his wife and small baby, formerly from Wyoming, moved house on East street in part, by Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. ' Witt of Evanston. Latimer, who moved here last fall from Highland Park. Mr. Johnston was born in Chicago and grew up in Highland Park, where his parents still live. He attended Highland Park High school, Lake sity. His work has been in the engineering field, with aircraft heater de- This March, Our Anniversary Deerfield Review is Issue to have an anniversary issue on Thursday, May 6. The theme is to be historical. Questionnaires have been sent to all should local organizations be returned to the which editor on or before Saturday of this week. % 4 �ay Bo Woman's Club Board Are 7 Fchediod for Stagers EE Politely Tells Members “Time to Pay Dues” “G. Washington Slept Here” The Deerfield Stagers will present their final play of their 12th season, Miss Lillian Ackerman “George Washington Slept Here” on Heads Local U: of C. the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, in the Deerfield Alumni Gift Drive Grammar school gymnasium. It is a Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, 614 WestMoss Hart-George Kaufman comedy of city dwellers and their problems in gate road, Deerfield, will serve as local chairman of the University of Chicago rural habitation. Foundation campaign for The production is under the direction Alumni of H. T. Tasker of Bannockburn, assis- funds this year. A graduate of the ted by Geneva Ritter of Clay street. class of °13, Miss Ackerman is one Mrs. Robert Jordan is president of the of 1400 alumnj who will lead the drive Stagers and Mrs. Locke Rogers, busi- across the nation. The 1948 alumni gift is expected to ness manager. Mrs. James Tibbetts is reach $350,000. One hundred thousand treasurer. dollars of the total will be raised diA cast of 17 is now in rehearsal: Mi. Kimber: ee Leslie Gage rectly through the campaign and will Newton Fuller ........ Edward Flynn comprise a large part of the unreAnnabelle Fullér Elizabeth Gage stricted money. This gift is presented Madge Fuller .... Dorothy Hoffmann annually on Alumni Day, June 12 this Steve Eldredge ........ Harold Mau year, to President Ernest C. Colwell Mabe couse cea eeacs® Martha Jordan at an afternoon session in which he Mrs. Douglas Isabel Stryker makes his yearly university report to : Clavtom Evans’. aie ik. Tom Evans the alumni, Rena Leslie Florence Clay PROSE i Seas fe Barbara Hunter Rayitiond gees foe. cx Dexter Gauntlett Uncle Stanley E. F. Nelson Leggett Frazer Lansing Steed ' The Altar and Rosary society will Chuck Pope Tommy Hughes Alice Trentz hold a public card party on WednesSue Barrington Miss Wilcox Janice Gage day, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Holy Mr. Prescott Hal Tasker Cross parish hall. The arrangements committee is headed by Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Charles Yous; Refreshments, Mrs. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. John Altar & Rosary Women To Give Card Party Photo by MRS. WILLIAM Miss Patricia James Kilcoyne GENSCH North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park avenue, and William Gensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gensch of Evanston, were married March 20 at St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Miss Frances North, sister of the bride, and Robert Gensch, brother of ‘the groom, honeymoon Mr. and home ton were attendants. After a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., Mrs. Gensch are now at to their friends in their Evansapartment. Birthday eamiearains Twelve It was the 12th birthday anniversary for Miss Nancy Jacobs on Saturday, April 10, and she celebrated it with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Eighty Mrs. Emma Jacobs is 80 years old today and a party is being given in her honor at the home of her son, George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Jacobs is the mother of Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue, George of Elm street, Mrs. E. F. Segert (Alma) of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Walter Lange (Meta) of Orchard lane. On Thursday evening of last week at the Fun for You show Mrs. Jacobs ‘received a corsage for her age at the “Tom Brenneman Breakfast” show act in the Deerfield school and a big kiss from William Pentzien, who very ably portrayed the part of the radio Tom Brenneman. Four Sharon Lee Scheskie was four years old on Thursday, April 8. Children of the neighborhood and their mothers were guests at the party at the home Jane Ashman Murray Tells of Radio Work The monthly meeting of the Stagers, local amateur held Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. theatrical evening W. F. group, was in the home Steed of of Knoll- wood road, After a brief business meeting two lectures were given, one on radio script work and the other on stage lighting. Jane Ashman Murray, home on a: visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, gave a highly colorful account of her life as a radio script\writer and encounters with Broadway celebrities. In great demand, Mrs. Murray is giving several lectures in the area. Included is a trip to Hines Veterans’ hospital to talk to the boys on radio work and help them with scripts for their inter- aeartet radio station. The second speaker of the evening was stage manager, Robert E. Rainer, who spoke on Stage Lighting. He demonstrated balanced and unbalanced lighting and the effects upon color and make-up. Klemp, and Mrs. Thomas Mooney; Prizes, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. Earl Frost; Special: Prizes, Mrs. F. C. Kaue and Mrs. Ernest Worth; Tickets, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor; Decorations, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle and Mrs. Charles Yous. RUMMAGE Today and SALES tomorrow, The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, Tuesday, April 6 and at that time voted that the following notice be publicized;—The club regrets to announce that members, who have not paid current dues, will be automat- ~— ically dropped as of this date, and if | a member wishes to be reinstated she must pay initiation fee and yearly dues. The Board voted to pay $15 to assist the eighth grade in their effort to buy shades for the school gymnasium. Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. J. W. Collins a were elected as delegate and alternate to the Civic Planning commission. The club regrets will be the Tuesday, Villa rummage E. will M. the Davis have the business and meeting. members devotional p.m. at Ba Bannockburn. Laudau Susan Lynn Landau was baptized on Sunday by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church, in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden of Osterman avenue. Susan Lynn, born No| vember 25, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jean Van avenue. Edward de Landau Velden) Voters’ Deerfield will attend of (Betty Osterman Luncheon Study Group members the annual luncheon of sale is being held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman's auxiliary. In charge of the sale are en Voters on Wednesday, April 21,_ at the Moraine hotel. Alfred J. Hotz Mrs. will Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Robert Page, and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. On Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, the Presbyterian Woman's association will have a rummage sale in the same store. Mrs. James G. Russell is in charge of the sale. (oronation at the Highland speak Policy”. the Park on This League League “Our of New Wom- Foreign is the final meeting for this season, but of © the Study Group will hold another meeting early in May to outline next year’s program. Mrs. Duane Swift is chairman. Seeshions ép oo j Party Thomas Wiley was crowned king, Mrs. Edward Patten, queen, with Karl Berning, master of ceremonies, at the microphone, at the second annual “Fashions G& Fun” party staged by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, April 3. Mrs. Wiley was unable to be p that evening, Mrs. Patten, wife of Highland Park's police chief, acted as ent queen the program. Guest speaker will be Miss Amelia of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enderson, a returned missionary from Iraq, who will tell of her interesting exScheskie of Central avenue. Of special interest to the children periences in that country: She will be was the music box on which the birth- introduced by the program chairman, | Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey. ch ay ae was pact, year luncheon, © On Sunday morning, the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Presbyterian church, officiated at the baptisms of John Lawrence, Patricia Jean, and Nancy Elizabeth, ‘children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Mrs. of club spring at'1 Mrs. Huff of Circle 3 part 27, of BAPTISMS The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association is being held today in the dining room of the church at I p.m, Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Johns,. chairman, is serving the luncheon. Mrs. Walter Lige, president, will at annual April Presbyterian Women To Meet This Noon preside resignation Moderne. Women a the Eric Lademann as member. The last meeting of the We velous and everyone made a fuss over us. en king and queen and the invitation to dinner gifts showered upon us. were was pro-tem. The king and queen, the Thomas Wileys if Niles, were entertained © royally Thursday evening at the Villa Moderne. Mr. Wiley said, “We had a wonderful time. The dinner was marcertainly fortunate to be chosone of the nicest of the many _ Photo by Locke Rogers | �Deerfield ‘Activities ’ FRED and RED Oak Terrace Teacher Roland Wirt has plenty of work of fun cut out for him this summer ... He will begin his eighth term as Eastern Supervisor of Happiness Tours—a well known travel agency. We are pleased to announce that Chester “Rusty” Raszkiewicz is now working in our men’s department... Rusty, an Army veteran of nearly five years, is an ex-Ft. Sheridan PX assistant manager . .. His wife is the former Ida Rebeschini of Ravinia... Rusty’s a native of Wheeling, West Virginia . . . Welcome to the House of Fell, Rusty. Bruno Bertucci, Business Manager of the Highwood Russell’s crackerjack softball club, reports that Highwood is going to have a banner year in sports due to the installation of one of the best lighted athletic fields in the state ... The field—Memorial— will be under the guidance of that super-duper bowler—Charlie Crovetti Gym Teacher Resigns Mrs. Gordon Hale ‘has resigned as physical education teacher at the Deerfield and Bannockburn and with her daughter, moved Mr. . and Mrs. Charles S. Reed S. of Landis lane left today for a several days’ stay in Ottawa, IIl. Circle Five Presbyterian Circle 5, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary terrace. Newcomers from Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Glidden W: Hinman Jr. and their two children and Mr. Hinman’s father, moving to G. from Green W. Hinman a. Forest. this Lake Acres in the River Let us handle your tuxedo, tail or Woods. which they purchased from cutaway problem .. . Call us at 5300 Gordon Hale. Mr. Hinman Sr. is a cousin of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of for further information. The Highwood Community Center Wilmot road, Bannockburn, and A. is holding a Fashion Revue & card G, Bradt of Margate terrace. The late party next Thursday night and it is our good fortune to be able to provide the clothing for many of the MILDRED WALLDREN men and women models ... Proceeds Women’s Apparel of the event will be given to the 635 Deerfield Road Highwood Community Service . . Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Mrs. Ralph Pottker is chairman of We invite Charge Accounts the program and her assistants are the Mesdames Dave Perry, James Minorini, Dom Bartoli, Nello BaHanFROST’S tini and William Christianson. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our children’s buyer, Mrs. Edwards, reminds us that we forgot to mention Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums that we also carry the Klad-ezee We repair all makes of appliances “Baby Tweener” in addition to the 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 _ Klad-ezee “Tweener” ... This Baby Tweener is just the perfect outfit for that “in-between” age, when baby begins to crawl or walk . . . They Franklin Grimes & Company come in sizes 1, 2, and 3 in pink and MILLWORK blue. At this time while on the subject Sash - Doors - Interior Finish of the Children’s department we are - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers happy to announce that we are now 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. carrying a line of children’s unbreakTelephone Deerfield 33 able records and phonographs. A shipment of celanese twill warmup jackets arrived this week in our men’s department ... Highland ParkTHE GEORGIAN SHOP er Mickey Levy’s Grayleigh SportsDRY GOODS and GIFTS wear Co. manufactured these gar816 Waukegan ments and they are really tops... Road, Deerfield We are also carrying his line of softTel. 95 ball uniforms .. . Come and take a look. Highland Park High Swimmer and Tennis Player Jim Allison is making up his mind between Notre Dame and Iowa State. The date of our Highwood Store Grand Opening will be the night of Thursday, April 29 .. , Incidently, the new store is going to be one of great enjoyment to our ftiends Move to Morton Always Coming Deerfield from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William C. Garner and Mrs. Garner’s father, Grant E. Rioch, have bought the brand new house at 1260 Meadowelane and will be moving here from Chicago. Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and ~children of Elm street spent Sunday with Mrs. Worth’s sister, Miss Helen Ames in Chicago. St. Charles Cottage Workers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler (Ida Stickler) of 1050 Waukegan road, have received permanent civil service certification as Cottage Parents : nouncement. Druggist in Seattle Theodore J. Knaak of Knaak’s Pharmacy, who left for a vacation trip on February 20 is now in Seattle, Wash., and is expected home about April 20. Dr. V. W. Spriggs started out on the motor and went through to Los Angeles, Spriggs home. visited Mr. trip with Knaak Texas and then up Calif, Here, — Dr. relatives, Knaak Mr. went and returned on to Wash- ington. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP The FELL Co. VANT & SELIG Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I. Telephone 295 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 7158 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 29 Tel. in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 8, to of Francis The Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. 714 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Waukegan Rd. Deerfield was Mr. born and Powder in Thursday, , Mrs. Woodward hospital William avenue at St. Evanston. Box Herman Frank of the Powder Box will be in Deerfield for an indefinite period. The wife of the purchaser of his property was unfortunately taken very seriously ill and Mr. Frank, of course, released them from their con- tract. Mrs. ‘Frank reports good progress with her plans at Arlington, California, and her mother and Ramon will be leaving shortly to join her, leaving Mr. until a suitable Frank to carry on successor is found. Portage Park Kiwanis Club Directors Meet Here Michael George of West Deerfield road was host to the directors of the Portage Park Kiwanis club, at his home, Tuesday last: Twenty-four men enjoyed an evening of cards and refreshments after the regular business . meeting. The Kiwanians dropped some flares along the road to light up the way for fellow club members traveling along on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Honored Michael At Country Mr. and Mrs. George Fare Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road were honored guests last evening at a dinner dance given at Country Fare where Mr. George was formally in- stalled Park at president Chamber of of the Portage Commerce. Mr. George is recreation director for playgrounds at Portage Park. Mrs. George, who also received her degree in athletics,is teaching field at the Deer- school. Betty Is in Iowa Miss Betty Heupel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deer- field road, is spending this week of spring vacation with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heupel, in Clinton, Iowa. ———.., Return Mr. to California and Mrs. Chapman, parents of Mrs. Henry M. Thullen of Deerfield road, left Thursday for their home in California home. after a visit at the : Thullen In Sandusky, Ohio Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut Street is spending her Spring vacation as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Warner in Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Ducker teaches in Highland Park and lived with Mrs. Warner for many years, until Mrs. Warner moved to Sandusky. Enter Bowling Tournament Fifteen bowlers in the Holy league entered tournament C division. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 daughter 623 and customers ... Likeable Fred Pritikin is returning as manager. : Fish. We are open Monday nights, 7-9. [ at St. Charles Training School for Boys as a result of a civil service examination taken last December. Robert L. Hunter, president of the Illinois Civil Service commission, made the an- ESTATE AND INSURANCE 6314 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available A Hobin Grove Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seul and their five children have moved to Morton Grove after less than a year’s stay in the village. They purchased the house at 1040 Forest avenue, formerly occupied by the H. S. Hermansons, last year, and have sold it to Captain and Mrs. Otto Thum of Wyoming. Capt. Thum is stationed at Fort Sher- W.R. MITCHELL REAL Hobin April Brief Stay at Ottawa week store Mrs. Hinman Sr., who passed away last month, was formerly principal of the Lake Forest Day school. idan. service Winnetka IIl., to be with East to take a position. Succeeding Mrs. Hale as teacher of physical education for the remainder of the school year is Mrs. Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road. are our to Bloomington, schools, Cynthia, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who are both ill. Mr. Hale has gone . .. Tommy Russell’s outfit will be managed by Scabby Silvestrini .. . Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Primo Palmet and Don Ugolini are a few of the “big names” on the squad. We have a complete formal renting at Hall, Wolll! eam Rm on a Chicago Sunday Deerfield Call Deerfield Cab Hertel, the Co. 44 765 Waukegan Les in Cross bowling Rd. Proprietor Class ~ �Deerfield Activities Dinner at the Fitgers’ Home Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan (Louise Fitger) and their daughter, Kathleen Jo, of Peoria, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harlan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. =|) ee family, known James Fitger Carlisle, Guests on two nieces and Mrs. and of Woodbine Sunday and Ray Mr. and were their Keifer court. Mr. Fitger’s husbands, of Glen school Mrs. Nestor Johnson and Mrs. nue their after returned Friday Sunday to home on Meadowbrook lane an extended stay in the Ba- at Webster Miss Mary last weekend is Groves, Mo. Jane Greenslade spent in St. Louis, Mo. She president of the alumnae associa- tion of Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo., for this area. Miss Greenslade teaches at Barat college, Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Royal Mrs. Alex Willman entertained her evening bridge club last Monday at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Wilcox Highland Tom of Park, Martin Sunnyside Mrs. George Park and Mrs. U. of with ave- relatives in Michigan. Florida Dinner Guests Neighbors “Ladies Be Seated” on Ill. Martin of Highland Fred Cahill of Chest- Wednesday, Newcomers Richard nut street went down to Urbana last week due to the illness of Mrs. Martin’s son, Tom, a student at the Uni- April 21, in Chicago. to the City W. Witt of Evanston has purchased the William Vogel house on East street. The Vogels are moving to Wyoming. versity of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange street have sold their home to William Edwards of Northbrook. Mr. Kreh Goes to Washington William Kreh Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road, has returned to Washington, D. C., this time Deerfield Bowling Academy as a civilian, and is writing for a navy-army magazine “Armed. Force’. Mr. Kreh was released from the navy the latter part of December and was home for three months before returning to Washington to resume Executives ting Mrs. Duane Swift and two children, June and “Winkie” left on Tuesday for a vacation at Turkey Run, Ind. Tom Swift remained at home with Mr. Swift. Winkie, youngest of the ROYAL 722 Deerfield more intense. Anderson’s bunch Road. won three from McGarvie and managed to protect his one game lead as the Worth’s pushing hard, took three from the lastplace Zahnles. Father Murphy rolled 182165-187 for a total of 534 and Bill Kent, rolling as a substitute on Zahnle’s team, had a 501 series, 169-152-180. Wachholder won two games from the Ori’s who certainly can spare them at this time. Going back a moment to Anderson’s gang, they rolled a 3-game series of 24438, helped along by L. Coppi’s 160-219-205 for a total of 584. Not far behind was J. Zally with 183-186-192, a 561 Lawrence E. Tracy, 740 Central avenue, Deerfield, passed away Wednesday following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield at 1 p.m, and burial will be at Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Tracy owned the “Dick Tracy” ice cream store across from the Alcyon in Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, Florence Reeb Tracy, and a little daughter, Sharon Lee, and his step-mother, Mrs. James Tracy, all of Deerfield. Protestant Churches Daily Vacation F. berger, and the Bible School Rev. by the Rev. Hugo Lein- B. nomination, Deerfield Forty votes were cast at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday and the following were elected: John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel and Artuhr Pagel, for members for 3-year terms; and George Boardman for unexpired term vacancy. Retiring this year from the board was C. E. Morgan. Bannockburn Plan Plans are being made G. Guither, the Rev. Seventeen votes were cast at the Wilmot school on Saturday evening for the reelection of L. G. Hurlbert. Harry Thomson, who had been announced as a candidate withdrew his name when Mr. Hurlbert consented to accept the - E. Vander- beek to conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School for the children of the community June 14 through June 25. Such an extensive project is possible, however, only with the aid of considerable volunteer help. Those who are willing to offer their time are asked to see their minister. To Conduct Round Table Discussion for Rotarians George Stanwood was reelected for 3-year term as director. Other directors are Forrest Laidley and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. High School Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park received 372 votes, and J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387 votes, both for reelection as members of the Deerfield-Shields' township high school board of education. Polling places for the high school election were in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highwood, Lake Bluff, and Bannockburn. In Deerfield, 40 votes were cast for the two members of the high school board. Katherine Marshall, Barbara Kapschull, Gregory Armstrong, and Neil Sheehan, all high school students, have been invited to be guests of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Thursday noon, April 22, at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. These four young people will take part in a round table discussion on the problems of youth and delinquency. Rotary International has set the last week in April as Boy and Girl week. Rev. Hugo Leinberger is community service chairman and he and W. E. president-elect of the DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Rotary VANT Sundays Until @ © Eska Noheet Machine Special 705 Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real @ Girls Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD 808 CAKES BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield REALTOR. Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Road Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY series. Catherine Cunningham, rolling lead off position for McGarvie, with a 140 average, picked games of 141-180-153 for a 474 series. Natalie Alonzi and her helpers shook down the Yous’ for two games. The standings: Team W. L.| Team Wo. ks RB oe aes 56 28|Wachholder 42 42 Anderson ...... 47 387] McGarvie ...... 88 46 WTC . iste cx 46°" 387 SOOt" 3232.0: 38 46 Atonail-. :..%.-.4 46° 99" Zahnle ..2..-... 24 60 Lumber Lumber - 707 Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Established 12:30 Tel. Deerfield Mercer F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Funeral Is Saturday Sheehan, CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE By Charles Yous With Ori firmly entrenched in first place, the battle for second place is get- to Meet Run Wilmot L. E. Tracy Dies club are in charge of this program. HOLY W. E. Sheehan, newly elected president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has called an executive meeting this evening to be held in the Deerfield Grammar school. This is the first of a series of four such meetings to formulate plans for the coming year. At Turkey A GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP his jour- nalistic work. Rotary RAR 4 High School Students Fifteen Deerfield women are planning to attend a performance of the radio program “Ladies Be Seate®’ avenue, is the next hostess. III at of 843 Hazel week The Royal Neighbor sewing club will meet on Thursday, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue. Bridge Clubs Roy his Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Meers of Wilmette, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) _ of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the Richard M. Harvey home on Deerfield road. hamas., Visits by Mr. and Mrs. Arno A. Frantz of Todd court left last Wednesday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephens (Caryl Frantz) in Orlando, Fla. Bahamas Roberta, last In Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde and their daughter, C. E. Cook spent Jackson, teacher. the “Carlisle” Nae ee Mrs. Walter Headrick, the former Mary McDevitt, from Soddy, Ky. Mrs. Headrick is a former Bannock- from called Visits in Michigan In the afternoon he received a telephone call from his other daughter, Home and 00 as Winston friends. Mr. Ellyn son, John, of Elgin. The Sunday dinner was a birthday anniversary celebration for Mr. Fitger. burn is formally No Opposition in School Elections - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Road SCHULTZ R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL �oe to Try a Piece One Thing at a Time... . of the RUSSELL STOVER CANDY, by William Peters Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park The Wisconsin primary is over now, and the country is wearing its very best smile. Everybody is happy—literally everybody. Take Stassen, for instance. No one would be expected to express Try It Before You Buy It He colsurprise on hearing that Stassen is happy. After all, he won. lected 19 of the 27 delegates to the Republican national convention. And, Russell Stover according to the reports, he came through with a great big smile. But CANDIES oat was f GOOD TASTE in EATING and GIVING Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE there’s ran a bad MacArthur. second. He Mac- HIGHLAND PARK 4560 ” NEED CASH? ... with Sa over in Japan serving his Wisconsin, You certainly wouldn’t expect him to be happy, now would you? But that’s where you’re wrong. He is. You see, he was running against two favorite sons. And anyway, he hadn't expected to get any delegates. He was just running out of good sportsmanship. He’ll do a lot better, he says, in the Nebraska primary where there aren’t any favorite sons. And the pic- DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system times faster é & than \ You can get a loan Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit NHN NNW care of the whole and losers, too. the NHI a flash from Power in the Tower. Colonel McCormick Permanent There’s Vandenberg N. 36 SS SOTTO SHERIDAN Years of . . . Stassen won in Wisconsin, then that’s a victory for the “liberals” in the Republican party, isn’t jt? Why, of course. No wonder he’s happy. Now. let’s look at the Democrats. Are they happy? You're darn right they’re happy! What a question! The Wisconsin primary showed up a rift in the Republican party. Within the party the prevailing sentiment is against the “liberals.” And yet the. “liberals” won, didn’t they? Sure, so that means that the Republican convention will be a long, drawn-out fight, and any old dark horse could win. And the Democrats like running against dark horses. They remember one named Willkie. The only one who hasn’t come right out and said that he was happy is Wallace. Presumably, nobody knows how he feels about it, But until I hear something definite, I’m going to assume that he’s happy, too. Everybody else is. And while we’re on the subject, I’d (Continued on page 9) ION III IONICS ISR IIR Berlou Mothproofing CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North OHN B-NASH: 19 says Then there’s Vandenberg. He wasn’t in the primary up there either, But don’t be fooled again. That’s right; he’s happy, too. Stassen won and Stassen is known as a “liberal.” Vandenberg is the same kind of “liberal.” And if Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE it. But, Here’s Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Corporation FRAN OF SSNS AAMAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Reasonable GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 simple and it’s quick. Just come in and . you'll soon have the ready cash you Winners takes about Then There’s Wallace... MR. GUY It’s need. Best of all, you have months to repay—at rates set by law. Permanent, about happy wait! Then 4 other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, that that Senator Taft, his own private candidate, is..happier than any of them, and he wasn’t even in the race. Hold on, now, and they'll explain everthing to us. It goes something like this. Dewey was the man that Taft had to beat at the Republican convention in June. And Dewey’s ship was sunk in Wisconsin. Are you beginning to see it now? That leaves the field wide open for Taft to grab the nomination. There. Now you can see why he’s happy. He’d be crazy not to be. Then of course, there’s Dewey. Well, Dewey lost. He didn’t get even one delegate out of the whole state of bills today on your auto, paid for or not. thing. Then There’s Dewey... due ? ... With bills due? Well, Everyone’s country while Stassen was running around Wisconsin shaking hands with the voters. And eight delegates is a good take for a man who wasn’t there. Darned good. Things will be even better when the General returns. And don’t think he won't either. He has a happy habit of returning. So, if we take Hearst’s word for it, and there’s little doubt that he has a private wire to Tokyo, MacArthur is sitting over there with a quiet and knowing smile on his muchphotographed face right now. Five ; ture in the paper above all of this shows Dewey with a happy smile just below his mustache. There! See! He is too happy! managed to gather in only eight of the delegates —the eight that were left when Stassen had finished his happy harvest. But don’t be misled. MacArthur is happy, too. Darned happy. According to the Hearst newspapers, which have practically dropped any and all news stories that don’t concern the General, he feels fine. You see, they tell you, MacArthur Ryaaill Stewcee GAWOIES This then Arthur ROAD Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service the Shore SSSR é CK KS | Chance exKRKSY , 3 Your OTROS Here’s �Thursday, April 15, _ Page 9 1948 One Thing At A Time High School Holds Open House for Hobos (Continued like to maries maybe. from page DAILY 8) FREE DELIVERY sugget that we have more priin this country. One a month, It’s about time we do. something that will make this atomic age Wisconsin seems the trick. (Editor's note: Time is presented ulant to thought everbody happier in we’re living in. And to have found just LIQUORS “One Thing at a each week as a stim- Aisle about 335 current topics. The opinions of the author do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper.) USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS— THEY GET RESULTS R02 )ct San) ied) Waukegan 88 Ave.. PHONE Bonded | a Highwood 4579 Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD ........ A? TAY COR So ccccesecsn JAMES EF: PEPPER <:....° OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ............ OLD GUCKENHEIMER FORTUNA 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 .... 5th $5.95 .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s ENGAGEMENT See Photo by Henry X. our Partner’s Choice RINGS Selection Diamonds of DAT sinitens $3.99 Fine WM. PENN Sth eek: $3.45 Arenbera A large crowd of blue-jean clad students at Highland Park High school takes to the floor-to watch the floor show at the old clothes informal dance held (fourth floor boys’ gym) the night of April 3. The Hobo in “Hobo Heaven” Hop is the’ favorite yearly party of many of the students. Special Levies Necessary for Improvements who residents, avenue Cloverdale The city council also decided bership will be mission, gate to to eight. The new constituent chosen by the traffic comwhich already has one delethe planning commission. petitioned the city council March 29 to have the street in front of their Paul by night C. city cor- the city has that counsel, poration Behanna, never officially accepted the street and therefore is not compelled to maintain it. In order to have the repaired, street the for before some city council Mon- drainage in the V on creates danger a unimproved this Legion to have frame building moved property to provide construction of a new frame building will a_ V property two-story from the club’s space for the clubhouse. The be moved to a eececceve NEW BSBS YORK WINE Sth More Dirt Removed es VIRGINIA BI Ag BROS. $1.49 DARE 94c ¥ Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 No Dry Cleaning Odor BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S its Eee $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Shy DIXIE itn $3.19 BELLE 5th. $3.12 MILSHIRE ey APPROVED CeoCeCoSeooeeoeeees ee 8 e888 ee'd OM $3.32 oo $3.38 WALKER’S PhoneH. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland 3a GORDON’S a SERVICE 618 N. Green Bay Rd. 68c 5 caches ES See $1.58 CHRISTIAN Just bring in one suit. Compare the result with any other dry cleaning. You'll really be amazed at the difference. Your suit will look and feel like new. The original feel of the fabric is restored . . . colors look like new. And the press lasts much longer than with ordinary dry cleaning. Just try it once, and you'll be sold on our service. for because the city does not have adequate funds for this. After the improvements were made, he said, the city would maintain them. Maintenance would be financed by taxes. City commissioners granted permission to 'the Highland Park American King William YW Better Press Holds Longer he said IMPERIAL toate $3.47 Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red WV Spots Gone in which need for culvert, . AR Teacher's White Horse PETRI Sth. case: Time .....- $4.09 Imported Scotch: Arranged Every small children. that the condition of Admitting roads and drainage facilities is bad in some sections of. western Highland Park, Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets and public improvements, explained special assessments would be necessary to construct roads and sewers Terms Oi oe of a new places JEWELERS G&G OPTICIANS from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Credit Oth rrons acomsnt™ / Better Dry Cleaning that basements are often flooded in the area, that the road is being worn down by water, and that deep water in HILL & HILL @ a special section of Highland Park he lives. Pointing out the construction I. H. NEMEROFF Across aes to accept improve to taken — <u TAYLOR’S day night to ask what measures could be 28 Years of Buying Experience, low overhead assures you of good values. Then You'll Want this A similar situation occurred when a Grandview avenue home-owner appeared ~FOUR ROSES necessary assessment. the cAI be it would residents po" (BELLOWS) Sth .....--. $4.25 LET US DRY CLEAN ONE SUIT! Monday .told were repaired, homes to provide for the appointment of another member to the city planning commission, bringing the total mem- Sewers and Roads Provide To site on St. Johns avenue near Morgan Park. Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster, has an option to buy this property. Funds Have Not Does City CREAM OF KENTUCKY SEN couse $3.45 Park BITE ices SEAGRAM’S Sth. Phone FREE $3.12 $3.58 4579 DELIVERY �Peebles a aa SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 207 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 HOT WATER SEARS Around The Clock... ROEBUCK AND CO. Community Concerts Officers Will Serve for Second Season County Board to Elect Chairman Although according to reports every effort is being made to preserve peace and calm, a political fight is in progress for the post of chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, to be elected next Tuesday. A close split among the supervisors is foreseen between Carl A. Staben, Waukegan township supervisor, and Arthur Baker, West Deerfield township supervisor.. Emmett Moroney, supervisor of Deerfield township, and Daniel Hentges, Shields township supervisor, said to be a powerful combination on the board, are supporting Baker. Supporters of Staben reportedly are exerting their weight to break the Hentges-Moroney grip upon county board affairs. 4 NS i . All the CLEAN Officers of the HighlandPark Community Concerts association were unanimously chosen to serve again for the coming year at the final concert which closed the 1947-48 season. Renslow P. Sherer, president of the organization, announced that the first season was a huge success, Si Hot Water you Troop 30 Will Leave Tomorrow on 3-Day Hike to New Salem want any time you want it.. HOMART GLASS LINED JACQUES 2.0 gal. cap. KREISLER’S WATCH WITH Homart glass lined water heater that will give you plenty of around the clock hot water. Cor- rosion and rust free. Lasts indefinitely. sulation reduces bills and heat loss. BRACELET SCULPTURED-CURVE beauty ... gives your watch that “precious jewelry” look. Seven styles ENDURING KREISLER QUALITY some in 14 Kt. gold at... 49.50 ALL PRICES INCL, FED. TAX PLAN EASY CREDIT TERMS *Trademark 517 Central Ave. ' Highland Park Store JEWELER 550 Central will gather around Ave. Tel. the camp trans- fire to sing and listen to anecdotes drawn life of from the Lincoln. After a breakfast of pancakes, the troop will leave camp Sunday for the return trip to Highland Park. man A. Mordini H. P. 4600 the A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park Chapter 226, will join Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in sponsoring a box social at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic hall. A professional auctioneer will sell boxes filled with lunches for two, and each woman’s dinner partner will be the simulated gems! 30 gallon size _........... $9995 furnishing A. O. Fay Lodge and OES To Sponsor Box Social April 17 in colors to match your watch, some set with New burner are the trip, for after a big meal the Scouts Circlette’s 3-dimensional 2” in- Scouters have been arranged ahead of time. Saturday night will be a high point in Nothing so thrilling as design gives wide heat distribution. USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT THE Boy Scout Troop 30, headed by Kenneth Margeson, Scoutmaster, will leave early tomorrow morning on a threeday hike to the national Abraham Lincoln shrine at New Salem, Ill. The trip is anticipated early by the boys both because of the camping experience and the historic inspiration afforded by the locale and the re-built town of New Salem, portation, with a trailer set to haul equipment to the camping site. Menus for the meals to be cooked by patrols, Sin $3 O95 1586 a complete sellout, and the officers of the series were willing to serve again. He also said that the same plan would continue for the next season if the audience so desired. Applications poured in at the tables placed in the high school auditorium lobby the night of the final concert and Mrs. L. F. McClure, membership chairman, says that many have come in the mail since then. Mrs. McClure stated that those who have not signed up for membership for next season should do so immediately by mailing six dollars to the secretary, Mrs. Lester Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, Highland Park. Charles Henkle is vice-president of the association and Mrs. Jack V. Spachner is program chairman. Mrs. Spachner announced that she and her committee will plan the next series as soon as they know how much money is available to finance it. who buys the lunches has prepared. Proceeds for a building fund. Entertainment a door prize will seph Lambert is ty. The public which will be she used will be provided, and be given away. Jochairman of the paris invited to attend. �ddhxe he Ruth Shapiro Makes Honor At Wilmington College Happenings Roll at Miss Ruth Shapiro, 1637 S. Green Bay road, was recognized for outstanding academic achievement this month when the winter semester honor roll was announced by Wilmington college, Wilmington, O. Highland Pp Mivhevs a table Move to Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders recently moved to Marblehead, III Mass., where he is employed in the investment banking business. Mrs. Sanders is the former Peggy Jones, daughter of .Mrs. Jesse R. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue. Enlists in Marine Corps Charles Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty,-9 McGovern street, enlisted in the marine corps March 30 for three years and is now in train- ing at Paris Island, S.C. He will be home on leave in 10 weeks, Mr. Marty was. graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mrs. Guyot Attends Funeral Of Her Brother Mrs. William avenue, went in Kankakee Guyot, to 598 Glenview Kankakee last week to attend the funeral services for her brother, Harry Schrey, 59, who formerly lived in Highland Park and was employed at the Public Service company. Mr. Schrey, whose wife proceeded him in death by six months, died after a heart attack. Theodore Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis avenue, Highwood, is among freshmen students at Bradley university this year. and From Mrs. Trip Jones Return at the Peoria During the meeting Rockwell Clancy, president of the board trustees of Highland the of club Hill Joins W. Play Hill, at Army son Air of Forces Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest College Camilla Pickett of Highland Park is in the Lake Forest college cast of “You. Can’t Take It With You,” to be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evening, April 28, 29 and 30, in Durand anditorium at the school. The play, a raucous three act comedy, will conclude the Garrick Players’ 1947-48 season. THE RADIO of the will attend College and Mrs. Park, Robert makes Mielenz were Central POWDER Tel. Free The and Pick Up and Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TEL. P. 4768 ic $3.29 $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 ke $3.99 Straights Private i cs Glenmore Silver $4.70 Label $4.95 Cy OP ee ace. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 2970 our Newly Manager. hostesses .......- $3.48 Partners - Chalee SIOGK WILSON’S. of Bellow’s Part & Tilford CALL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service Reserve Mt. Vernon ...............COWNG i esdtcces Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ $5.49 J. W. Dan 712 yrs. old $6.35 James E. Pepper ........ $5.99 Fleischmann’s ............ $6.35 VACATION —WEEK pecials Scotches Old Smuggler ............ Vot' 69 kan White Horse .............. DeWar’s White Label Black & White .......... $5.50 $5.49 5.49 $5.54 $5.57 Gins ‘Rubber Handle Full Size. Pair Large-Size Wire 12” x 16” x 6” Bar Grips T Ac Basket $] Scoot-O-Cycle The 3-wheel pedal car for children, age 4 to 8 $4.95 Tricycle Ballews .ncssaiilacces: Dixie: Bolle i502:ic. Giibey’s +.3-..-22.0 28: Fleischmann’s ._.......... Gorden 6 6o.36s chk Seagram's. ...s.:.-...0-.24:; 15 -- Red HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE. AT SHERIDAN BOX H. Bellows $3.18 $3.12 $3.15 $3.19 $3.38 $3.58 Wines WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and Muscatel, $1.39 Rhine, Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) F | Port, Sherry Y Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a_ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE Blends Phonographs, 545 CENTRAL K. trustees, the Appliances at the home of Mrs, Rawleigh Warner, Winnetka, on. Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Girls in the three upper classes of the North Shore’s preparatory schools who are interested in the possibility of attending Smith have been invited to see a‘ short color and sound movie of campus life and to hear a recent graduate, Mrs. Joseph W._ Fall Jr., give an informal talk, “Smith Ts Fun.” Meeting Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 after and Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small a tea for sub-freshmen Orphanage all ‘Radios, Smith at Annual planning 337 Waukegan COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE on members Hostesses building Ball-bearing drive wheel & pedals. Bicycle adjustable spokes. A Bargain At $] 485 Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing 365 Shore completed $300,000 Liquor Service the are 20” WAVE “Split Second Timing”’ RESULTS: North who announced many months of raising of funds. school. Parkers orphanage, Florida. Wendell A. Hill, 606 Glenview avenue, recently joined the Army Air forces 4nd is stationed at Lackland air base, San Antonio, for basic training. After finishing there, he will study airplane mechanics at Biloxi, Miss. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. In of new F. of finally been to Florida throughout John a member the have their N. S. Smith College Group Schedule Tea April 28 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue, returned recently from_a three-week ‘motor trip John was dinner 8, at the Casino June graduating class last year at HPHS. He is an engineering student Mr. Mr. Ted annual held Thursday, April club in Chicago. for at Bradley the Bluff orphanage that plans Freshman during meeting of the Lake gal. $1.63 FOR BEST $1.98 $1.19 or Muscatel Gal. $3.04 FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �% wee os ee aS ¢ for ly men Ci jeient - Whdetings - Club Vs ee e By Chosmean it t Wd * Sa. Ne Se Martha Vorth, ee Announcement of the Mc Craig has engagement been and received coming mar- riage of Miss Martha McCraig of Wilmington, N.C., and George Brainerd Chapman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Highland Park. The wedding will take place in Wilmington sometime in June. The wedding will culminate a romantic courtship. After having _ served in Italy during the recent war, ‘the couple met while returning to the United States by boat. Mr. Chapman left the army as a colonel, haviy _ ing _ His served overseas for four years. bride-to-be was.a member of a Red Cross unit stationed in Italy. Miss ‘McCraig was graduated from ke Converse, Spartanburg, S.C. She is the daughter of William D. McCraig of Wilmington, who is vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Amherst and Harvard law schools. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht club oP and University Club of Chicago. He joined the law firm of Lord, Bissell and Kadyk of Chicago in January of this year. Following their marriage Mr. Chapman and his bride will reside at 70 East Scott street, Chicago. Josephine Kelly at Mrs, William F. Einbecker, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, delegates of the North Shore _ chapter along with other state officials of the DAR organization, will board a special train leaving Chicago Sattirday for the DAR Congress being held in “Washington, D. C. beginning Monday de and continuing through April 23. The sessions are to be filled with serious planning for promoting national defence and Americanism. Many of the resolutions formulated and passed at the state conference at Peoria will be among those presented by the National Resolution committee for action. Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl of Highland Park are assisting with plans for Blue Grass Holiday, the annual spring benefit of the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University settlement being held tomorrow at cocktail time at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago. Mrs. Wolff is a ticket captain for the event and Mrs. Sprow!l is serving as a chance captain. 4 The benefit is held each year for the House in the Wood, for children supported board for children of district. summer Mrs. Walter Koller, Formal Swing Club Will Have Season’s Last Dance Saturday The Formal Swing club will have its last dance for this season at the Highland Park Woman’s club April 17. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of Cliff Aspegren and his orchestra. Mrs. A, Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, is chairman of the affair. Photo William camp by the Junior the settlement Behrens and Mrs. John than 40 attractive teen Fashion Festival dance age Highland Park girls planned a former in choos- show Mann, Mary include Laurie were on hand for the Jacoby, “tryout Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Mary Jardine, ser, Carolyn Baird, Lynn Ahrens, Holly Stair, Sue, Barker, Francenia Bell, Elizabeth Newman, Patty Kilpatrick, Margie Demichelis, Mimi and Didi Smoler, Alyn. Loeb, Nancy Johnson, Joanne Goelitz, Pat Bartell, Sue Hartman and Joan Mandel. Models from Lake Forest are Elaine Nance, Dorothy Henson and Jean Whyte; from New Trier Township High school, Nancy Cloud and Barbara Grimm, King, Queen Will Reign Reigning over the fashion show and dance will be a high school king and queen, who -awards from grand award, will present a “wishing numerous well.” A a _ phonograph-radio, also will be given away. Win Buettgen and his combination dance and local Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett and Mrs, Clifford L. Makelim are members of the benefit committee for the dessert bridge and style show to be sponsored by the North Shore Upsilon Alliance of Delta Delta Delta at the Woman’s club in Wilmette on Thursday, April 29, The proceeds of the party will benefit the new scholarship fund. The doors will be open at 1:15 p.m. and dessert Jacoby, Diane Dorothy Budge, Carol Nancy Benson, Janet Wei- Forsythe, Mary and Sue Waukegan Benefit Party in Wilmette Models Frances Nath, Percy of H. Prior, the Jr. Highland * Wiss Grace Solano, Serve on Committee for Highland Park misses who will wear glamorous “new look” attire in the by directors Exchange Wan Les center last week, held to select models ing models, and the club directors, Mrs. John W. Ejisendrath and William Beherns, were assisted by Mrs. Sydney Mandel, Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Melvin Barker, Mrs. Richard Meade and Mrs. Beherns. Choose Eisendrath, Park Teen Age club, listen to a duet played by the Smoler twins, Dee and Mimi, Ravinia Village house. The gay party is being sponsored by the Teen Age club in cooperation with Marshall Field and Company. Mrs. Harold Coleman, New York model, assisted W. at a tryout tea held at the community center last week to Select models to take part in the club’s ambitious fashion show dance April 30. Others enjoying the harmony are Sue Tresch, Mary Jardine, Laurie Nath and Dorothy Budge. The girls were among many teen age lovelies chosen for the extravaganza. Choose Teen Agers to Model in Gay Fashion Festival April 30 Bergsman, Serve on Committee For Camp Benefit EXTRAVAGANZA Miss Helen Faller and Miss Katherine Kleasner also will be hostesses at the shower. for the For DAR Congress FASHION A miscellaneous bridal shower will be given for Miss Josephine Kelly at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. H. C. Angster, 255 Woodland road. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Falls City, Neb., is employed in a candy shop in Highland Park, ° Her wedding to Ossie Digani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Digani, Highwood, will take place May 15 at Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom-to-be is a civil service worker tea” at the Highland Park Community Leave Saturday FOR Will Be Honored At Bridal Shower More Three Local Women CHOSEN - will be Fashion served. A Review,” style show, “Summer with clothes by Car- son, Pirie, Scott and Company will follow. Bridge will conclude the after- noon’s entertainment. On a wedding trip to Canada and North Dakota are Mr. and Mrs. John Wright who were married Saturday at the home of Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Wright of Waukegan. A reception was held at the Highwood Community center after the wedding. The newlyweds will live in Waukegan. Miss Anne Maccehtelli of Chicago bouquet maid taffeta of tea of honor dress roses and and and wore carried iris. a In blue taffeta dresses, the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Soldano, the bride’s sister; Miss Therese Acello, Highland Park, and Miss Evelyn Berndt of Highwood. They carried bouquets of tea roses. Cataldo bride, show band will provide sweet and swing music. “The teen agers are particularly interested in having adults attend both the fashion show and dance,” Mrs. Eisendrath said. “They are spending much time and energy promoting and preparing for the event, and they would like their parents and friends to see the finished product. There is also the matter of the many charming and gay vacation and graduation styles; parents will be able to see what is being worn by the teens this season.” was a yellow was Soldano, best brother man. Ushers of the were Charles Baldino,*cousin of the bride; Donald Gooseman, Highwood, and Michael Acello, Highland Park. Philathea Class Meeting At Church April 20 The Philathea class of Bethany Evyangelical church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the church on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m, Hostesses will be Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Nichols, Mrs. William Vetter, Mrs. Orville K. Wessling and Mrs. Paul Willison, �A VW Wd J ontean to Mrs. Wertheimer to Be Hostess At B’nai B’rith Tea April 21 Phyllis Chapman Miss Phyllis Snow Chapman of Wilmette will become the bride of John Whitely Lanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan Lanigan of Wade street. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Chapman, are announcing the en- gagement. Highland Park. . Will Resume Piano Instruction PUBLIC LIBRARY A number of interesting new books to the added been ‘have recently shelves of the Highland Park Library. Included in the group are books of travel, history, and fiction current which affairs and problems—books should satisfy the reading tastes of all the Library’s users. Among these recent additions which are now ready for circulation is Carl Van Doren’s latest work, “The Great Rehearsal.” The story of the making and ratifying of the Constitution, this book is regarded by many as perhaps the most significant volume ever to Mr. Van Doren come from his pen, has taken the shreds of fact from the rather bare official record and the scattered notes and diaries kept by a few of the conferees and has compiled a day by day and hour by hour account of the struggle of the founding fathers to draw up a constitution which would transform the loose alliance of separate and quarreling states into a tightly welded and This is a book enduring federation. which should be read by everyone and will which be enjoyed all who by do read it. Albert E. Idell, author of “Cento “Bridge and Summer” tennial Brooklyn” has written another popular novel about the Rogers family. In “The Great Blizzard” which is laid in New York City and Brooklyn of the 1880’s, several new members join the family, among them a fine, red-headed gentleman who was one of the first great underhand pitchers of for the Brooklyns—forerunners little a pretty Dodgers—and the actress called Ohio Ballou who capin the Henry tures straight-laced Blizzard of of the “Great middle Those of you who have read 88.” previous Idell’s Mr. enjoyed and works about this charming family will definitely not want to miss “The Great Blizzard.” In her first major work in seven years, Rebecca West, the top bracket of writers, has told the land’s recent traitors they turned against. who Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer’s home will be the scene of a closing tea which will be given by the Women’s Suburban B’nai B'rith at 1:30 p.m. April 21. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. I. Jeffe, president of the B’nai B’rith Women’s district grand lodge. Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. D. Seelig will provide a music program. Mrs. Earl Wechter is the program chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgewood drive, is the social chairman. stands in living English story of Engand the world “The Meaning June Whitworth of 2387 North Deere Park drive has returned to Highland Park from Salem, Ore., and will resume her teaching of piano, it was announced this week. Miss Whitworth formerly gave piano instruction over a period of approximately 10 years here. THE of Treason,” as the book is called, presents the treason trials of such men as William Joyce (Lord HawHaw), John Amery and the fantastic Baillie-Stewart and points out the quirks of character which caused their strange behavior. The book, however, is not merely a series of courtroom sketches with biographical data about the participants. Miss West has gone farther and related these events to the problems of justice in matters of loyalty and has showed the significance of human ago, Mrs. of the most popular of craftsmanship builds both into every shoe from the sole up. Add to this a flair for styling, a keen eye for mystery writers, has day the FELL SHOES Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open given us 0 Phone a Percy H. Prior, Jr. a a PHOTOGRAPHER B M@ © Weddings & Receptions — Featuring a series of candid & a # % photographs & never-to-be-forgotten 8 # event! 6 g Tel. 3199 > Highland 860 Call e. Enterprise 1215 Delivery Complete — 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Iil. Telephone 4172 COMPANY 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Wrapped Frozen for Meats Your Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION are the only two things you can be sure CASSEL Home WeSpecialize and Deerfield Freezer SCREENS a 000000) LOUIS of Bendfelt Ice Cream — Cut, Deerfield Rd., FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Highland Park & of. Taxes you have to make provisions for; but it is strictly up to you to take care of the possibility that death may come at an early age. Life Assurance is the answer. Let’s talk it over today! LIFE ASSURANCE Deerfield Phone Death and Taxes... __ SUN Park & : of that 509 Central 7:00 till 9:00 a ‘ a Monday one present- long, full novel of our times. “A Light in the “Window” is the story of the share the Wayne family had in the dramas, disasters, idiocies and triumphs of the last thirty years. The Waynes are no average American family, yet their story, as it embraces that groping thirty years, is the story of an America bewildered by its new world-stature and yielding grudgingly to new liberal ideas. = is the Strato-Moc finest leathers. ..the Bostonian result. In fine, burnished veal, plus thick soles, seal -welted. relation- Rhinehart, STRATO-MOC It’s fine fit and feel that counts! Knowing Bostonian ships with the state and with the world. Another entertaining novel is Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s “A Light in the Window.” For the first time since the publication of “The Doctor” twelve years NEW <P a for Aluminum STORM SASH AND SCREEN or Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. ‘ H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 �Re Musical entertainment and refresh- _ ments will be provided with festivities scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The lodge will have installation of officers on Monday, April 26, at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. Plans have been formulated for a barn dance to be held Saturday, May 15. “Report Cards versus Conferences,” will be the subject of the panel discussion at the Green Bay road school PTA meeting Thursday, April 22. On the panel will be two teachers, Miss Clara Slack and Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, R. and Werenrath with Mr, A. two and parents, Mr. Carsten, E. acting this an evening, following te begin the program which is 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge and informative ideas and at 8 p.m. hotel, p.m. McGovern questions about the subject from the audience will be most welcome. _Refreshments will be served immediately 6:30 as : help make interesting Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Mrs. moderator. To and MONDAY Dierking, parent, 7 WITH the LODGES Panel Discussion on Green Bay PTA Program Moose members and their friends are invited to attend the party to be given Saturday evening at the Moose clubroom in honor of Herbert Coleman, vice-president of District 3, who will be observing the anniversary of his 27th year as a member of the local lodge. ola sles | Tae oper No. 1362, Laurel, Elks 8:30 home, p.m. THURSDAY Lions p.m. club, Moraine American Legion gion hall, 8 p.m. hotel, 12:15 Post No. 145, Le- Plan Day Camp — Again This Year The Playground and Recreation department announced this week that the day camp session held one day each week during the summer season will be continued this summer. Boys and girls ranging in age from 8 to 15 years from all sections of Highland Park will meet each’ Wednesday in Sunset park. The program for the day will consist of nature and camping activities with nature trips, cook-outs and nature craft getting special emphasis. There will be sports activities with hikes, archery contests and other field day activities. Highland Park citizens who have talks or pictures on birds, flowers, animals, trees or other things pertaining to nature are asked to contact the Recreation office by letter or telephone. Invitation to a special spring Packard display of new Custom Eights See America’s most luxurious motor cars, in a variety of distinctive body styles. See the new trends, the new ideas, the new values, in the fine car field! Week of April Open 19 evenings Berkshire’s exclusive textured Nylace* nylons A cordial welcome Ravinia 22-24 awaits you at Motors, S. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PHONE PARK, H. P. 1854-55 in American Ine. Wonderland Colors ILL. Fabulous blend of color and texture in fascinating ° nylons... knitted with lockstitch run-resistant ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS loop to reflect light in a ONE brand new way. $1.65. Guaranteed if TOWN 504 Central Ave. Run Proof SHOP Tel. 944 �Student Group Will Publish HPHS Yearbook, ‘Little Giant’ Highland Park High School is going to have a yearbook this year. It will be called The Little Giant, and its editors hope it will live up to its name: small, perhaps, in size, but enormous in circulation, coverage, and readability. In have the past, the events of the year been summarized in a survey’ pictures, edition of the weekly Shoreline, which was criticized for its lack of originality, and, during the war years, for its abbreviated form (largely due of the paper shortage). This year, instead of the journalism classes, a group of students is publishing The Little Giant as an extra-curricular activity. Unfortunately, increased printing charges for the Shoreline have exhausted its funds, leaving the “Giant” entirely on his own. Normally advertising is a sure method of financing a magazine, but the school has asked The Little Giant business committee not to high-pressure ads from the local merchants. So the staff has turned to the parents of the seniors (who will hold the spotlight in the publication,) asking them in reports, comic it will columns, contain and activity candid photos of the high spots of the year, a review of the attitude campaign, a sampling of the best student writing, and the first official statement of progress on tentative plans for the high school’s new Garino Pupils Are Presented In Recital Sunday in Evanston Worn’. Clubs Dinnér Puree = A capacity crowd was on hand last Sunday when Louis and Virginia Garino presented a large number of their piano accordion students in recital at the First Methodist church in Evans- Reservations are going fast for the formal dinner dance which the High-— land Park Woman’s club will give inthe clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24. Members who are planning to attend the affair are asked to make arrangements with Mrs. Roland G. Maus, H. P. 4575, or Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P. 4004. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide music for ton. A program of classical, military and popular selections was given to the encouragement of much applause. gym, all printed for the first time on glossy paper and enclosed in a colorful, permanent cover. It’s intended to give a record of one year in the life of that powerful little giant, Highland Park High School. Will Be Well Attended the | dance. te CLASSIFIED GET ADS RESULTS How to shorten a mile (and stretch a gallon ) a letter mailed earlier this week for whatever donation they could make. Of the total budget of $1,400 (inflated by increased labor and material costs,) $400 was scriptions to the need js for now raised by selling sub- body. The student $1,000—contributions from the community-at-large would be greatly appreciated, and may be addressed in care of Highland Park High School. The Little Giant will be all things to all men. Besides the standard senior DODQODIM. For You— This Liberation Ask Release from anxiety and limitation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before — These, Christian Science makes available for all, under all conditions, as abundant world-wide evidence shows. How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian man who owns one Come in—learn how Packard “safety-sprint” power / gives you wonderful new gasoline economy! For these big, precision-built Packard Eights—with all their luxurious roominess and increased roadweight — are You'd naturally expect Packard owners to marvel at the turbine smoothness of the new ’48 Packards. (And they do.) actually You’d expect them to praise Packard’s new “safety-sprint” power —the new kind of reserve power that breezes them around other cars and fast highway busses . . . into the clear. (And they do.) But the big surprise—the advancement that excites these owners most of all—is the way these Packards get extra mileage out of every gallon! delivering up to 10% more miles per galloni Worth looking into? It’s a “must” story for every prospective fine car buyer. You'll find the cold facts, and a warm welcome, at your nearest Packard dealer’s showroom! Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK (ut of this world... into your heart. Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. OPEN . DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS the RAY MOLENDY, SALES Pres. AND Opposite 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern iy Depot HIGHLAND * s PARK, ILL. | �$h: Carers | Expect Record _ Crowd at Fourth klks Boxing- Wrestling Show THAYER Announces BATT the Opening Guest Roster for Annual James Becker Will Speak at Jewish AND DELICATESSEN 635 Central Ave., Highland Park Featuring ICE CREAM RIDGE VIEW Our — Own ' MADE FARM’S DAILY DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, president of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago, will share the speakers’ platform with Major General John H. Hilldring, former assistant secretary of state for occupied areas in Europe and Asia, and Moshe Shertok, member of the executive committee of ~ the Jewish agency and _ Palestine’s official spokesman for the United Nations, at a dinner meeting next Thursday evening in the Stevens hotel. The gathering is being sponsored jointly by the Jewish Welfare Fund and Jewish Charities of Chicago. Upto-the-minute information on the position of Jews the world over and the needs of Jewry overseas will be given by the speakers. Among others who will address the gathering are John Balaban, general chairman of the 1947 Jewish Welfare Fund campaign and leader of Chicago’s “Mission of Mercy” last year to Europe and Palestine; Joseph L,.Block, president of Jewish Charities, and Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive director of both lins, be Ave., Scots. SEED Prices down—so it costs little to enjoy a rich, luxuri- ant and sparkling SCOTTS lawn. Here are low prices: 1 Ib - 95c the new TURF BUILDER—Use prior for Dense to seeding Shade. to keep lawns healthy and colorful. 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. SCOTTS Spreaders—For quick, easy lawn treatments, rubber tired « $9.95, 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, H. P. 2041 of a draw, a 9 min- Other Bouts the “little Mickey and is ready to upset Spaghetti Dinner The Altar Sewing Guild of Immacu- Deerfield late Conception church will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner on Sunday, 118 April 25. Dinner will be served between 1 and 5:30 p.m. on the second floor hall at 21 North Sheridan road. Mrs. David Pasquesi, chairman of the Sewing guild, is being assisted by the Mesdames Theresa Minorini, Aldo Morandi, Amadeo Minorini, John Santi, Battista Carani, Caesar Ori, Angelina Caproni, John Donini, Isaia Santi, Angelo Santi, James Marinelli, Peter Palandri, Frank Sassorossi and Miss Dina Carani. _ Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the church Sunday or from any one of the committee. III. @ ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call ’ 36 for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN Years the Altar Guild to Serve MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 ; and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. 0:00 Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. @ com- Chicago boy before the end of the bout. Tickets for the show may be procured from any member of the Highland Park Elks lodge. ' Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Kev. Donaid B. Runkle SHERONY HARDWARE TEL. boxing 5 lbs - $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25 Prices same event Riddle, puncher IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SOW In Don Gutters Deerfield the Walker” who is progressing rapidly in the boxing field, will box Bill O’Niel of CYO in a 3 round or less match. Riddle has. a reputation as a hard Installed Osterman set. Feature ROSS. R. SHERMAN Telephone of Bob Weber, Kenosha Golden Gloves featherweight champion, will appear against Charles Stanley of CYO and 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round 714 chairman ute over-time limit will be allowed. CYO, Golden Gloves Champs Meet In the windup of the evening Sam Pusateri, CYO champion, will box Curtis Walker, Chicago Golden Gloves champion. This bout alone will be worth the price of admission, according to Lou Radzienda, CYO boxing director. Three local star boxers from the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club also are slated on the card with Danny Boyle, Irish welterweight boxer, who came to America just six months ago, pitted against Bob Rook of CYO. GALVANIZED — GUTTERS Promptly Champions mission. Lou Talaber, former world’s middleweight wrestling champion, will referee the two wrestling matches for which a fifteen minute time limit will organizations. Also Moulding with With tickets selling at a fast clip, a record crowd is expected to attend the fourth annual all-star boxing and wrestling show sponsored by the Highland Park Elks at the Highland Park High school gym Friday, April 23, at 8:30 p.m., according to Mel Mul- Welfare Meeting of - THAYER'S DAIRY Is Studied Event Estimates B. NASH RD. Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore �4 avian ok The Moosé Loved Women Will Attend Seeing Eye Meeting Tuesday Have Busy Calendar For Rest of Spring Park Women of Local The ers senior regent, presiding. reports, and the following rollment. the evening of April com- Park and her 21, with father, Mrs. D. is planning a program, party includes C. Mrs. Mrs. R. Mett, ani, Mrs. Paul Marty, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Corso. Mrs. On Luncheon Mrs. of the EXCLUSIVE 1545 of Highland S. Park committee Cream Cold Machineless Mala FREE St. Telephone Park 22.50 Women in the travel-know, travel knowingly in land with) these chic summer it's a wonderful buy! & 1182 eee SHOP PARK Look” Wave Permanent $16.50 $13.50 Shampoo Included operators only. RURMRTVEHNELETYONBKLBLIBLV@UB) RNR MIDWEST SHADE CO. Ave. Evanston, All work done Greenleaf 4220 il. in our There is only one Palm Beach...Sacony-Palm Beach, eNRURURLLRUELELEUETELGY MADE TO ORDER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE 91 2 — En route darks, on arrival pastels. Misses’ sizes. H. P. 352 Glencoe suits are tailored, so crisp, so cool— and priced so low. At 22.50, with for HIGHLAND by expert - flare (you will see it in Holiday Magazine), _ VENETIAN BLINDS ’ a Palm Beach suits. Because, like this wonderful one Johns Winnetka nsyavrOVTNLLONTMTBNNgrrmMNnraveNrMtNe TUKLOLTeTraCLwLrMTTgsteT B with MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise Permanent Cream done cardigan travel PHONE H. P. 200 Tovey F. CLEANERS the home COIFFURE All work L. about our out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned in Get that “New New Mrs. Ask 370 CENTRAL AVE. — The Schooler, Mrs. Pulver, ROESSLER’S Watt, eee The Louer, Robert | Joseph world-famous Sacony for the guest day meeting of members of the Evanston and North Shore alumne of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday, April 21, at the Northwestern chapter house in Evanston. Mrs. Ruth McCarn, counselor of women at Northwestern university, will be the featured speaker at the meeting which will begin with a salad luncheon at one o'clock. ee D. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Highland ORL of 18 Meckley, Mrs. Pier Thomas and hostess member A regular meeting followed by a star birthday party is in store for members of Campbell chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, Wednesday, April 21, at.7:00 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Past officers will entertain with a “Musical Treat in Parade of Stars,” and the program will be followed by refreshments and a social hour, Committee John Kuiper is a member Mrs. Leon Mrs. Walter Harms, Mrs. Mark CarMarshall Korshak, Michaels, Mau, Ann, Armour, Campbell Chapter Will Have Star Birthday Party April 21 on May Richard work- Tuesday, McClure and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann are Highland Park Seeing Eye committee members. Mark Women of the Moose are planning a bowling dinner party in the Moose clubrooms April 20 at 7 p.m., and a chapter birthday dinner party honoring charter members is scheduled May 18. Verna Sjoberg, child care chairalso Lelewer, Mrs. district. the calendar for May 5. The committee for the Lester Stanley Ralph Carani. The chapter has received an invitation to attend a “27th anniversary party” for Herbert Coleman to be given. April 17 by the Loyal Order of Moose lodge here.’ Coleman has been a lodge member 27 years and is vice president of the Illinois state association, Third man, committee luncheon Inc., from New York City. Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Ira Frank, entertainment contributed by Georgianna Marina of Glencoe and her mother, Mrs. Gerald Marina. Also on the program will be Lucille Carani of Highland a the executive committee, will preside. Guest speaker will be Henry A. Colgate, president and chairman of the board of trustees of Seeing Eye, ing chapter events were announced: Miss Viola Decker of the North Shore Gas company will furnish a program Eye attend April 20, at the Casino club in Chicago which will formally open the 1948 Chicago Seeing Eye membership en- Olive English and Henrietta Simonyi of Chicago Chapter 378 were guests of the evening. Various chairmen gave Seeing will ee Highland Moose held a closed business meeting Wednesday evening, April 7, at Witten hall with Mrs. Harry Roberts, BBR “CMTC MUERTE ‘ Was own factory THE FELL CO. �ml iivaivis fe Hear of | NEED WINDOW Oil Made from Coal SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. ee cd a Th Sar Res eens Tel. H. P. 4387 William C. McCulloch of 1358 Broadview avenue, a mining engineer, will tell fellow members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club about methods of “Turning Coal into Oil” at the regular club dinner program meeting next Monday night. The gathering is held at the Sunset Valley club, with dinner served at 6:30 o’clock. For Bendix Fumbleball Leagues For This Summer and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Highwood organization meeting Thursday, April 22, at the community center at 7:30 p.m. The following teams signified their intention of playing in this league: Fell’s Clothiers, Russell’s, Ravinia Merchants, Service Receive Gifts From Judging by the turnout of managers and ball players, Highland Park will have plenty of softball of the 12 and 16 inch variety this summer. The 16 inch softball league will hold its Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Young Men’s club, Highland Park Moose, Monarchs and Sunset Valley 19th Hole club. Managers of other teams that wish to play in this 16 inch fumble ball should attend this meeting. Husenetter Ravinia, — III. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. TWO “New Day” Store Will Have Opening Soon on Central Housewares, small home appliances and toys will be featured in the New Day store, expected to open tomorrow at 369 Central avenue. The shop be managed by Miss Shirley Brown, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Directors club, 709 Ridgewood will M. drive. “Tf it’s new and does the job better, or cheaper, CEMETERY or three or if it does separate the job of two products, or takes up less room, we’re interested,” said Jack Ross, young president of New Prices Day Phone Maj. 1067 Stores Inc. Ross, who settled Boy’s Club of who the earlier Highwood in the say that we made the Ross & Co., Chicago, representative. Ross WILL SELL HOUSE ducts to the consumer. 10th BIDDER EARHART & LLOYD 378 Central Ave. the stores will specialize in introducing new rpo- Moved TO HIGHEST CALL real- manufacturer’s said Off Property Between Ist and May city ize that a community center was needed and now we have a good one.” The directors also announced that the remaining funds will be used soon either by donations or by purchase of equipment. The club also gave Highwood youths many baseballs, softballs, footballs, and equipment for all of these sports including baseball and softball uniforms. They also donated many soccer and volley balls and tennis shoes to Father Sam Bartoli, who took the supplies with him when he returned to Italy to set up youth projects there. Directors of the club are. Marino Maestri, Bruno Somenzi, Tom Russell and Bruno Bertucci. STORY HOUSE FOR SALE AT 356 PARK AVE. May turned in Highland Park two years ago, says he believes this community is a natural location for the first New Day store. The corporation is owned by J. T. Must Be Sold And Boy’s year over all of their boxing equipment to the Highwood Community center, recently made cash donations from their remaining funds. First of the donations was a $200 gift to the Highwood Boy Scouts and the second, a $100 donation to the athletic fund of the St. James school. A spokesman for the directors stated; “With the securing of the USO building by the City of Highwood for a community center, our work with the children is over. The original purpose of our club was to give the kids sports and activities, and under adverse conditions we did a good job and, you might CALL ew chool Boy Scouts, | Oraanie Sof tball, Tel. H. P. 880 �pri pr a Peas fink zee 2 si a Letters Our From the Editor: It is helpful to have the City give information on our local taxes and the deficit of $37,000.00 appear that fae Readurs the name To and whose name mested., address Z of the it would 507 WAUKEGAN Very truly Marvin increase can be whole taxing process. would prefer to absorbed For: in the myself, I strues the Butler Act, and not foSeon ab hte $e mo.: +f: hs Renee Dagey hg pele | HIGHWOOD the Keclor Kitchens The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and yours, until AVE., From homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Wallach It’s Smart to Count Pennies . Want to save pennies when marketing? It’s smart if you can do ~ so and still give your family food that is both delicious and nutritious. So serve this casserole dish and delight your family... and your purse. the in- | Gene |Squad Melchiorre at Bradley on U. Baseball crease, it might be well to note; also, | According to a release received from the fact that West Deerfield Township, the athlet'c department at Bradley Uniwhich includes West Highland Park, versity, Peoria, Gene Melchiorre, who Deerfield, and Bannockburn, sends its played as a regular on the Bradley children to high school and to some of basketball team of the past season, has our grade schools, but its valuations are been promoted to the varsity baseball systematically under assessed to cast squad after a week of drills with the the burden on the older section of High- reserves. : land Park. Our own assessor, Mr. Melchiorre, an infielder, may have Earhart, has done a good job of equal- trouble dislodging any of the veteran ization within his township, but he Bradley infielders, but his presence cannot reach into West Deerfield will give coach A. J. Robertson inTownship and compel them to equalize surance in case of injury to any of with his assessments, This is a job of his regulars, the release stated. The Highland Park boy hits a long County Board acting through the Board of Review. The Board of Review needs ball and has a sure pair of hands which some prodding, and this should come should assure him a regular berth with from the legal department of the City more experience. & COMPANY re FURTH SNe the ab- eee to ae City revenue will be increased sorb this money. While we are talking about inter- ey cent RY per A ee SE a 4 Funeral 936 E. 47th Act) Advisers QS Pde and 9 : NEON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Street % a as errE Chicago AGA Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly adequate and offer complete We ‘ight near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING SERVING CHICAGOLAND 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS iat e . 5 year transition period has passed | should the increased tax rate be applied est on $37,000.00 than to pay the whole ‘for by referendum. $37,000.000 now in hopes that later on City spending will be reduced and pay 4 ° 5. For. further information of the first point made above, see Page 40 of the booklet distributed in 1946 by Highland two years at an increased rate, or Park entitled, “The City Government”. whether this amount should be borFrom this it would appear that not rowed at the prevailing low rates until iuntil the Illinois Supreme Court conthe 5s : eae TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 very What is the real issue, therefore? The real issue is whether the older homes and taxpayers shall continue to pay for the fire, police and street maintenance for the new homes for the next or, se IDEAL CLEANERS if re- How- one bad Fey : Z : ‘of Highland Park or the Township officials of Deerfield Township. evident being overlooked factor is For the foregoing reasons I, am imwhich may well bring in the entire pelled to vote against the requested inamount needed over the next few years, crease in the belief that the legislature without such an increase of the tax intended that we should set our house rate as is suggested. There has been in order and not try to circumvent the an increase in the City of Highland legislative wish. I am writing this letPark of new homes with real estate ter not only in my capacity as a taxvalue that should be reflected in in- payer, but by reason of the fact that creased revenue. While this may be ] have represented two of the taxing [bodies and this information has come over simplifying the issue, it goes without saying that 4 million dollars worth |to me in that capacity. If your good |paper desires further confirmation, I of additional building in Highland Park suggest that you communicate with any is not going to decrease the amount of of the former corporation counsel or tax money that comes in the next four City attorneys of Highland Park: ErOn the other hand, it is also| years. nest Gail, Bowen Schumacher or John true that it will take about two years Munro, Real estate is bearing a very before the money will be available as heavy burden of taxes at the present levied against the new property to spend time, and we should be slow to increase for police, fire and street maintenance this burden. in the City of Highland Park. ever, Bee ~ SPECIAL ON DRAPES writer, will be withheld : Oe ae z gh I SegaSee s $a Se aS x Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should centain Attorney Takes Dim View of City Tax Rate Referendum purported % fis aoe = : ’ ee: a etsois Ms ead ee ee Be : if ot a Nieete Mor Noodle Casserole . ! Cut 1 can MOR into 12 slices, cut 6 of the slices into cubes. Boil 34 cups noodles (broken) in ; 7 cups salted water (2 tsp. salt) until tender, 15-20 mins. Drain and rinse. Add cubed mor and a white sauce made of 4 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER 4 tbsp. flour 2 cups milk Add 4 tsp. dry mustard 1 pimiento, chopped 1 (2% oz.) can mushrooms (optional) Pour into a margarined arrange slices of MOR casserole, top with margarined —_— nn mn green beans, day? You'll be well rewarded by cole the variety in flavor they give While new potatoes are tiny it’s time-saving to cook scrubbed potatoes in their jackets. Peel when cool and brown in a skillet ou need to serve with this elicious MOR casserole to make a tempting main course. Carry the economy idea through the in drippings from Certified Bacon. dessert course by serving choc- used in making this . Creamed eggs on toast make a good Spring luncheon dish. Use Clear Brook Eggs and, for extra flavor, add a bit of grated MOR noodle casserole. If you haven’t tried all four of the delicious Spring Notes you. are all olate pudding. Any one of the four MORs (beef, veal, pork, or lamb) may ell MORs, why not order them to- slaw made colorful with shredded carrots, and hot muffins oe om mn em em em on Carry Economy Through Menu Buttered if desired, (or cover and place in refrigerator until time to bake). Serves 6. = erumbs on top, and bake 85 to 40 minutes, or until brown, in a moderate oven, 350°F. \\ La\ WILSON 4. & CO Certified American Cheese. �"Page 20 Thursday, Riflewomen Aid in HPHS HERE COMES A <Sco2@a. LAWN uw = > April 15, 1948 - Attitudes Drive There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 Ib=95¢ 5 Ibs ~ 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25, Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95. SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. Photo SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Members with the HGA organization the student the & aaimess and Riding on council on the to improve current photo was Drunkometer, a device which} 7 inches longer, 12 inches wider across the floor. There’s 8 inches more sea ting width ... nearly double the number of seat springs » all The faculty and row: students jators are intoxicated, will be explained | “SS to this CS servance of Friendship and demonstrated at the Highland Park Lions club meeting at the Moraine hotel. Lt. of 133 N. SECOND ST. Oak drews of the Evanston May 19 — obday. This day !1., been set aside to encourage a bet- 12:15 today at| ter understanding by pupils and parFrank M. An-|ents of other nations and communities. police force will| The students of Oak Terrace are BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS now attend. | Last Braeside Study Group Meeting Will Be Monday -“Can individually wrapped. Seats back. Be Persons, Mothers of children in any of the grades are invited to attend. Small children will be cared for in one of SERVICE 749-R the rooms at the school while the mothers are attending the meeting. ' $100,000 There’s 22 per cent more visibility through larger windshield and windows. There’s draft-free comfort provided by new insulation, weather sealing, plus a unique fresh air ventilation system, with heating and defrosting if desired. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK Complete Libraries Call At Once , 2411 and Entire for Prompt Michael SOUTH Too.” | ser at the last meeting of the Braeside study group at. 3:15 p.m. Monday. WANTED are thickly padded and are adjustable forward and Mothers will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Neis- Estimates all objects of art. STANGERS by Nancy be the speaker. making a study of all nations in antiThis is the last day of the attendance | cipation of Friendship day. contest, and the attendance committee| The day’s activities will be highchairman urges all members to be pres-| lighted by a parade, a picnic, field ent. events, music, and folk dances of different countries. At this time a Friendship hearth will be dedicated on the school ground. Everyone is invited to TEL. . inaugurated Back | Of Friendship Day GARDEN . agers. Lions Club Meeting DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE . of the teen Kilcoyne taken. Free design attitudes campaign the conduct by are working _|Oak Terrace School | Plans Celebration The WE WV 33% inches school Drunkometer to Be Explained Today at @ @ @ @ @ in for a wholly new conception of truck comfort when you look at a new light and medium duty GMC cab. It’s away bigger than any previous GMC High determines whether or not traffic vio- | Terrace school will be hosts and host- GETAG You’re Park Lundgren, Judy Sanborn, Connie Miller, Connie Wieser, Monie May and Miss Childs, club sponsor. Front: Carolyn Soefker, vice president, Lois Lindbloom, ‘Bubbles’ Page, president, Susan Clark, Lucinda Thompson, Mary Halsted, secretary, and Lois Marks. Bettina Lubke and Jackie Wich were missing when HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 For Extra! of the Girl’s Rifle club at Highland MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. WEBSTER 4500 �R. Sheahen Dewey Anderson, past president of Waukegan Emblem club and supreme Goes to Peoria For Installation district Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, past president of Highland Park Emblem club and supreme press correspondent for Illinois, suite at the with the installa- tion rites held for new officers of the Peoria Emblem club during her official visit to the club on April 6. Mrs. was the A special showing of sound pictures for boys and girls will be shown by cers Highland Park Emblem officers also assisted the district deputy in installing new Waukegan officers last and members who served as act- ing supreme officers during the installation ceremony. They were: Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, sen, Mrs. William Mitchell Mrs. Norman Kelly, and Saturday night. They included Mrs. Sheahen and Mrs. Charles Elwell, past presidents; Mrs. Norman Han- Han- Mrs. sen, vice president, Steffen, Beaudin. and Mrs. Leonard treasurer. - y =, The new Cadillacs you see today on the streets and highways of America have been more than forty-five years in the making. Back of them is a long line of fine, pioneering ancestors—every one of which has made a basic contribution ANCESTRY to Cadillac’s development. Without this long background of experience, today’s Cadillac could not be built—for character in a motor car is like that in a human being—it is a long time in the making. aN .F.) SAO ] Str = - If you are waiting for a new Cadillac—please be assured that every effort is being made to further production. Demand is so great, however, that some delay in delivery is still inevitable. But hold to your purpose! There is no substitute for a Cadillac. CADILLAC MOTOR 316 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK CAR DIVISION TEL. 3442 Ae supreme served state, Fee, rit official of the installing officer. | Accompanying Mrs. Sheahen to Peoria were six Highland Park offi- Lie me State for the Junior club of the First Evangelical church in the community center today beginning at 7:20 p.m. It was announced that doors will not open until 7 p.m. No admission will be charged and the movies are open to everyone. One of the pictures to be shown will be “Yesudas, an Outcaste Indian Boy.” The other will be a travel picture provided by one of the large travel agencies. The program will be over by 8:30 p.m. At Community Center tonight aS ce the deputy To Show Sound Pictures BN is. �Rehearwosaodls Start Sunday For — aie S Fays Beauty For Complete Shop Beauty eamabestasannsh High is Vine St Ht 4 Fashion Show-Party Service Dress Specialties: Hair dyes . Scalp Treatments Facials 394 by Phone H. P. 2330 Central Ave., Room 6 the rehearsals Highwood for the Community fashion Center revue and card party to be commission, will be held sponsored beginning Sunday, April 18, and will continue for three evenings of the following week April 21, 22 and 23, prior to the night of the event which is scheduled for Saturday, April 24. All fashions shown and all of the talent of the evening presented will be from Highwood stores and by Highwood people. In addition, a printed program will be given each member of the audience that will include a complete classified guide Ben Reeves and Lester Jankowski, of the Highwood business people and nationally known philatelists from contractors and their addresses and Chicago, will address members of the phone numbers’in alphabetical order Highland Park Stamp club at their so that each family may keep one for next meeting to be held on Tuesday, handy reference in the home teleApril 20, at the community center. phone book. LaVerne Cioni is in Mr. Reeves will speak on, “Don’t charge of the advertising, assisted by be a chump, don’t specialize”, and Mr. members of the fashion and entertainJankowski has chosen the subject, ment committee . “On My Kitchen Table.” The visitors Seven Committ ees at Work will also exhibit parts of their collecSeven committees have been industions. triously working on the plans for this All members are urged to be present huge event to try to make péssible a at this session and according to Frank completely successful evening of enWaggett, president of the club, guests The entire proceeds of of members or anyone interested in tertainment. the hobby of stamp collecting is cor- the show will be used toward maindially invited to attend. The meeting tenance of the community center. Workers on the various committees is scheduled for 8 p.m. are; fashion and entertainment, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Don Bartoli, Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Nello Ballantini; stage and properties, Frank Phillips, Joe Baruffi, William Christensen, Ralph Pottker, David Perry, Famous for Silver John Schaeffer, Carl Vanoni and Don Bartoli; tickets, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Arthur Amedei, Mrs. Nello Amedei, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. Frank Phillips. April bazaar, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs, Reno Giangirogi, Mrs. Second Natta and Mrs. Ray Dati; refreshments, Mrs. Henry Malizia, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Mrs. Samuel Corso, Mrs. Fred Foli and Mrs. John Schaeffer; tables and chairs, Lee Tognarelli, Sam Somenzi, Joe Calzia, Arthur Amedei, Alex DeBartolo and Nello Amedei; ushers, Miss Rose Lorusso, assisted by members of the Junior Prosperity club. Mrs. Ralph Pottker is directing the entire show. Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & $2,211 to Highland Park from Barton, International, Towle, State Gas Tax Revenue for Mar. Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— The City of Highland Park will reall of their lovely patterns are ceive $2,211 as its share of state motor here. Chicago Speakers At Stamp Club Meeting April 20 TATMAN PUT A NEW SHINGLE ROOF ON YOUR HOUSE TODAY Job Guaranteed | FOR AS LITTLE AS $5 for Average Home Save yourself good-looking, worry and expense. per Month Experts long-lasting shingle roof for you. ials and workmanship guaranteed 100%. heavy base will apply a felt 3 in 1 shingles Mater- Asphalt coated Saturated with slate granules ... in fade resistant colors... USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT 517 Central PLAN... Highland Park Store Ave. H.. P. 4600 TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 fuel tax receipts for the month will be $342, he said, IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN of and the total sum to be divided among Illinois municipalities amounts to $893,684. SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount 507 month March, it was announced Monday by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s allotment for the AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H..P. 6643.or.. ENTERPRISE 2407 ? �ee en ore i BAT rs eer ee ESS af Group Meetings on Presbyterian Women’s Calendar April 22 Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 11 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mark Froelich’s G. Brown, W. group 2196 Smart’s Oak with Knoll; Mrs. Jackson Mrs. nue; Gordon C. Fowler, 322 Vine aveMrs. B. F. Reinking’s group with group with Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. Other meetings include Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s group with Mrs. Phillip Bright Jr., 255 Woodside, and Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s group at her home, 937 Lincoln avenue. April 22 and April cS . MDa) i DADO today, 29. AY: is 3 p.m. ven The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will meet at the Highland Park Public library from 2 until High School Library Seeks Missing Books HereWsy: Our mechanics Next Monday the Highland Park High school library board will place a box in the main hall are FORD TRAINED so that students may return without embarrassment books they have failedto check out or return to the school’s library. Local residents who may have been puzzled as to the ownership of some dust-gathering occupants of their own bookshelves, marked white numerals urged to bring to know Fords from A to Z, That means they can work better and faster—cut service time and cost to youl with mysterious on bindings, are them to the Our Factory approved Methods high school for a check, send them with a high school student, or telephone H. P. 4300 picked up. and ask to have them designed by Ford engineers, assure you of a quick job, done right. That saves money, tool Yacht Club Members To See Shoemaker Movie Art Thursday North Shore Yacht ea) club members who recently “cruised” the Arabian sea as movie guests of Captain Alan Villiers, soon will voyage the inland lakes as audience at a film lecture by Vaughn Shoemaker, former _commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising Dur Special FORD Equipment club and noted cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News. Shoemaker, skipper gives a thorough check on the ‘ob, right from the start. That saves time on repairs, of “Bohemian Girl” at Jackson Park Yacht club, records his cruise adventures with a movie camera. The product of his photography is a one-hour color travelogue of freshwater sea voyages. As an added feature, he will illustrate a talk on cartooning with a short film showing drawing and printing of actual follow Monday, temple. a Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons—NBC network: See your newspaper for time and station. business April The No. 801 for new 19, in ceremony session made right to fit right and last longer. Less time to install... fewer expensive replacements , . : money saved for youl The Best Service Costs Less With Us! Sheridan Rebekah Lodge will hold initiation services Masonic Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network. Lodge to Hold Initiation members We use GENUINE FORD PARTS cartoons. Members and guests of the club will gather at the public library auditorium in Highland Park on Thursday evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock to hear Shoemaker and enjoy a film journey through inland waters. Rebekah and that means lower costs! at 8 the will p.m. Mrs. Cora Coke will preside as noble grand, All members are urged to be present. Fun and refreshments ‘are promised. PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK — �sit Prompt, ‘ = a Recreation Calendar Eddie's RADIO ss Highland SERVICE efficient Park Community Fathere-Sonsto Hear Stories Center Of Alaska Thursday, April 15 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club 2:00-5:00 p.m. City-wide Jr. Checker Tournament Friday, April 16 service at reasonable charge. E. JUUL Slim Williams, world famous Alaskan wolf-dog musher* and international trail-blazer, will address fathers and son of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their final meeting of the season to be held Wednesday, April 21. Slim, his wife, Gladys, and_ their two boys have motored to Alaska over the much-disputed Alcan Highway, 10,000 miles altogether from Chicago to the Arctic Circle and back. He has plenty to say about Alaska and the Alcan Way there’s plenty of humor, keen wit and a bit of sarcasm in his talks. As usual, members are requested to congregate at 6:30 p.m., dinner to be served by the Woman’s association of the church. 9 :00-12 :00 and 2:00 to 5:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 Call after 3:00 p.m. Have Your Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED ‘in your home” 7:30 Saturday, 9:00 Monday, 4:00 7:30 8:00 Tuesday, 9:30 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class April 17 to 12:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction April 19 p.m. Jr. Art Class p.m. Weight-lifting class p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class April 20 a.m. Sr. Sculpturing Class p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside Wednesday, April 21 10:15am. Modern Dance 3:00-5:00 p.m. 7:30 Weight-lifting p.m. Modern 7:30 p.m. Community School Class Dance Classes class Badminton at Ravinia. Annual Inter Faith Group Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS To Hear of Quakers At Meeting April 20 : SAY) ae “The Quakers in the United States” will be the subject of Miss Anne Willis when she addresses members of the local Inter Faith Group at their meeting to be held Tuesday, April 20, beginning at 10 am. Miss Willis is well versed FUR @ @ @ in the graduation, spent a number of years in developing the Young Friends movement in Philadelphia. An interesting talk is promised and everyone is welcome to attend and join in the discussion which always follows the program. DURACLEAN is recommend- ed by nationally STORAGE No America’s furniture stores. and soaking—no Does more de- shrinkage. than Father-Son Dinner Will Be Held Monday G. A. Lundmark, president of the Home of Onesiphorus, will be the speaker at the annual father and son dinner given by the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The Home of Onesiphorus is a non-profit Illinois organization’ which maintains two orphan- are given ages in China. They are not only orphanages, but mission schools as well, where orphaned children a home and an education. The homes also provide a place of refuge for needy widows, helpless old people, and the blind and crippled. The homes were founded in 1916 and have been running ever since with funds coming throught donations only. Mr. Lundmark will speak about the organization. and its work and will also show motion pictures of China. The dinner will be held at the YWCA. No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. foremost partment @ history of the Quaker sect and has been active in the Evanston “Meeting of Friends” as secretary for the past six years. A graduate of a Quaker college, Swarthmore, the speaker, upon MODERNIZE WITH clean—re- vitalizes the pile .. . revives colors. @ Rug sizing not removed. @ Cleans Twist Weaves. @ Dirt and grease come OUT — not driven-in, as with many customary methods. @ No liquids used—just snow- = white aerated foam. @ Mera | ples Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up. PLASTIC MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, carefully furniture time, and moth-proofed NEW with Phone Deerfield the 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 PASTEL TILE COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. have carpets famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Calf our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. WALL No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS SUPERIOR Geo. W. Kellner years Phone your able” resident 9I2I local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner ’ �CUM eV eee Se ee ere RUBBING COMPOUND. Crystal clear 89 QUANTITIES glassware .. 20-piece set.. er esas Vie nN CLOTHS 2 213° Pint (iim: 1) . 50: WOODBURY 15. SHAMPOO-Cocoanut FACE “SOCIETY"—27c Oil Castile (um:i). . - Se Favorites (iims2) CAMAY SOAP 27” SHOE « 1 o: 2 2 i So ee 15° MOTH 10-0z. Dolph 3:95" The ‘Original’ Dandy 7-Ft. Rope Gold Seal Glass Wax pint, 59c RUBBER SPONGES /,"". 21e values, now 414x2¥ 19° CLOTHES 2 for 25¢ PINS Stationery Buy SMART 29¢ Box of 30, smooth hardwood pins. Compact 19¢ ALL METAL—Gaily decorated. *3-fold’ ... 49: RUBBER PORTFOLIO 4) FLAKES Serrnee oe | 3... 10¢ se Jump : (Limit Candy Bars, TISSUES Box of 400 Set RESERVED TO LIMIT and FRIDAY SATURDAY 70% ETHYL Luncheon RIGHT AVE. CENTRAL 501 THURSDAY $4.00 Gold Ban 39° WASTE BASKET GLOVES . 1c 4Q¢c 33° Tough, yet supple to work with Pe "CARDS Your Best Buy! exm2ge 59¢ WATER ey SOFTENER f19 Quart ‘CLOROX * BLEACH :27° ae �5 ‘ — , ee - re ; ) : - + pe ae - — 5 = noe a, 7 - ay ~ 2) S | ao INTERESTING Z ae . Every Se = YOUR e * ° : " es ; _ - . aR HOUSE PRETTY woman’s ANNOUNCEMENT | making FROM VILLA MODERNE _ Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” ~ After 10:30 P.M., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun... _ while you learn these newest steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s Orchestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pianist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new f oe MAKE ae _ 5 co thoughts the home turn sparkling , they will make Sherman, beautiful SPRING _ Table d’Hote Dinners are very popular. Skokie at County Line. Evanston. Lamp Dav. IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER 1660. OUT Nature is doing her part in colorful outdoor decorations. Old Colony Home Fashions will help you match Dame Nature, indoors. A tremendous stock of Fine Fabrics from Famous Mills, including a marvelous display from the famous Celanese Slip Covers, Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts, Bed Spreads, etc. give the new Spring look to homes. Custom Made or materials sold by the yard. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. 5 : IN THE GOOD OLD A SUMMERTIME Ah, that’s when you'll be spending most of your leisure hours on-the porch, i the yard, or in the breeze swept sun room. Grace Herbst, well known for her beautiful Interior Furnishings, will assist you in planning the color scheme and furniture to make these spots more _attractive and comfortable. Miss Herbst has just returned from California and MOTHER’S DAY has delightful new summer frniture and furnishings to show you. 563 LinCOMING UP coln Ave. Winnetka. It won't be long now until we'll be IT’S A PLEASANT DRIVE civ'ng Gifts to dear Mother.-In ChandTO THE PIANO LOUNGE ler’s Gift Department, 1st floor EvansThese beautiful Spring nites it’s a real ton Store, are so many ideas for that joy to drive out to this popular Restau- important Gift. on May 9th. Pottery, rant for Dinner. The food is simply China, Glassware, shown in luncheon delicious, prepared by the well known sets and the like. A marvelous collecChef, Gustaf Floden. A tempting tion of Costume Jewelry in a wide Smorgasbord Tray served with every range of appealing prices. And such meal. Table D’Hote Dinners priced delightful Stationery, in Flower and aa from $1.65. Dinners -start at 5 P.M. Bird decorations to help make a note and continue till 10. A la carte until the cheerier. Davis and Sherman. 2 A.M. Kenny Sweet entertains at ,the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts., 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Glenview. MAKES FOR CONFIDENCE is SAVE TIME MONEY-ENERGY You'll Dog Remember, warm weather is coming up and it’s going to be mighty hot ‘standing in the kitchen for hours while you sterilize all equipment and at the so safe about Butterworth leaving Kennels your when you realize they have been caring for Dogs for nearly a half century. Modern buildings with all latest equipment mix Large baby’s Food Formula. All this will be done for you, following your Doctor’s prescription to the letter at Shore Line Formula Service. All work done under supervision of a trained nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmer and all equipment, furnished without charge. Delivered daily in refrigerated truck. 806 ‘Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. grounds and runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7 daily. Sun, 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement SAY, I'M LOOKIN! FOR. * SOME AUTO ACCES - _ SORIES -COULD DIRECT ME TO feel WOU YE TH' GO YE TURN RIGHT AT SCHOOL HOUSE, STRAIGHT ‘TIL COME TOA FORK IN TH’ ROAD— ¥ ¥ : & ae b : a - * ; Bhat oe > IT 2 24 BF ‘ e RAR = o es: a — 208 NARAW toward Shades to your order. They have a splendid selection of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. They also specialize in Cleaning and Repairing Shades. Their Doll Clothes are simply adorable. 1551 eet ie " = | W 2 Ce : mn 5 2 bs Be a eure toca z , God should have priority on your time. FIRST * 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson.Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery. department, beginners department, primary April CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11, was: “ARE SIN, DISEASE, DEATH REAL?” HIGHLAND REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY, April 18 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avefue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 18 : 5rd Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m, 9:30 a.m. atin worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest American Legion Hall, co-sin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, Vesper May service 6, at in McKinley worship. the & Wis- The ser- Ascension Day 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ' Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Sundays—6 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. *t. CONFESSIONS of First Fridays eves. Saturdays, Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. DRIVE AN! THATLIL FIVE \ BRING YE BACK HERE 7? a recompense; and and HERE F WHY he will immortality. come This Mahes Of HERE =" ILLINOIS PARK 1777 save awakening 7:30 a.m. Holy a.m. you. is the Communion. Chureh school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer WEDNESDAY, April 21 and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Holv Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, April 19 8 p.m. Parish House OPEN HOUSE parents of Church school children, for The Rev. Alan W. Watts, Chaplain to Episcopal students at Northwestern Univerzy wi speak on “The Importance of Religious Edueation.” THURSDAY, April 22 7 vm. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 238 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry SUNDAY, 38 p.m. Now tive Reaching of the 4:15 p.m. | Theo- school. April 18 Fublic lecture a Climax’? Watchtower ‘‘God’s representa- J. Tranter. Watchtower by Purpose a society, study. Subject: “The Trinity Opposed to God’s Kingdom.” Text “The Lord Our God Is One Lord’— Deut. 6:4 Rom. Cath. Douay Version. (Continued on page 36) TO Git TH REST } IF'N TOLD YE ALL OF ‘EMNOW- YE | MIGHT GIT DO | COME BACK/ 0’ TH’ DIRECTIONS HIGHLAND Can and forever coming. of Christ, the advanced appearing of Truth, which casts out error and heals the sick. Thi- is the salvation which comes through God, the divine Principle, Love, as demonstrated by Jesus’’ (p. 280). 9:30 worship mon theme is: ‘Dare We Accept The Deity of: Christ;”’ Col. 2.9; «11:30 am. The Lutheran Hour over WGN with Dr. Walter A. Maier. - 38 p.m. Youth Rally at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Park avenue, Libertyville. MONDAY, April 19 8 pm. svecial Voter’s Meeting will be held in the Church Hall. THURSDAY, April 22 1 p.m. Lutheran Old Folk’s Luncheon. THEN PARK, AND The Golden Text was: “Israel shall be saved in the Lord with an everlasting salvation” (Isa. 45: 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: . “Be strong, fear not: behold, your God will come with vengeance, even God with Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall the lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: for in the wilderness shall’ waters break out, and streams in the desert” (Isa. 35:4-6). The Lesson-Sermon also in¢luded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If sickness is real, it belongs to immortality; if true, it is a part of Truth. Would you attempt with drugs, or without, to destroy a quality or condition of Truth? But if sickness and sin are illu-ions, the awakening from this mortal dream, or illusion, will bring us into health, holiness, MILES All SCIENTIST department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Chureh school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet. MONDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. The North Suburban Westminster Fellowship District Council will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. _ WEDNESDAY, April 21 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship father and son Dinner. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 2 to 8 p.m. Women’s Bible Class at the Hichland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, April 24 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. ' PHONE Sewice ; Laurel, GHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Ine. STREET We Ss Spend some hours in church © RW. McALISTER CO.-Ine, FIRST co : : : CONFUSED 7% NO. : Ris HIGHLAND Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 108 ; ce 4 clean and bright, come Springtime. A neat Lamp Shade, here and there adds a great deal of charm to any room. At The Bee Hive —me MERCURY �aaa "Sixth Grades at _ | Luncheon Rayinia School's _ to Close Annual Open House Will Be April 27 Ravinia School Visit Museum in Chicago Year’s Activities For Sisterhood Transported by chartered bus, the pupils of the sixth grade rooms at Ravinia school visited the Museum of will present a brief summary of the year’s work at a meeting of the North Science day and last Industry week. in The Chicago student one groups Mrs. Shore to be Bernard G. Davis, president, Congregation Israel Sisterhood held at the temple in Glencoe were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Lillian Patterson and Wendall Haner, and room mothers, Mrs. Albert Simon and Mrs. A. G. Binghan. on Monday, April 19, at 12:30 p.m. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, will present an exhibit of handiwork to be sold for the benefit Exhibits the Ravinia children studied included the process of changing iron into steel and steel into finished pro- of the ducts, petroleum, trains, telephone, coal mine, airplanes, electric main street of the past, and the nickelodeon. After lunch the children were permitted to go. anywhere they wished in the museum. During the following two days, much handicapped er, cartoonist, author tor, who will present relating her experiences and observaat meetings compositions tions which at the Chicago things seen museum. she Appoint Al Danakas At Park This Summer Al Danakas, the popular physical education director at Elm Place school, was appointed supervisor of the softball activities at Sunset park for the complete summer season. Mr. Danakas has worked in Highland Park for the last two summers in charge of softball at Sunset park. Leagues are being formed to take care of all ages from grade school 12 inch softbail league through the older 16 inch leagues to take care of the older boys that like the shorter base paths. | of the United attended city of professional Reservations To Supervise Softball and commenta“chalk views of today’s news”. She will draw about 30 cartoons before her audience while tions to the time. The meeting will be in the form of a spring luncheon which will bring to a close the year’s activities for the group. Highlighting the program will be the appearance of Miss Lois Fish- of the sixth grade school work at Ravinia was built around discussions and related at this in the Nacapa- cartoonist. for the luncheon are being accepted by Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise, 1017 South Linden avenue, HP. 53iz, Plan Benefit Luncheon at The Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a luncheon in behalf of the Lutheran Old Folk’s home at Arlington Ill, in the church annual open house of M. Ravinia school will be held on Tuesday evening, April 27th at 8 p.m. This will afford every parent and friend of Ravinia school the work the children an that opportunity has been during to past hall on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 1 p.m. Guild members are invited to accompany their friends to the luncheon. Its purpose is to highlight the work of the Old People’s home in the minds of both the membership and the congregation and its friends. MUS. — Instruction Organist in-Piaro see produced the Pianist by Highland Park 1707 year. There will be a short business meeting of the house PTA during preceeding which the a period open will be devoted to the written comments on the annual report. The latter was dis- tributed with the April First School News Letter. : Herbert Van Straaten, chairman of the fire-safety committee, will present a report of this group’s study of fire and safety hazards at the school. In addition to Van Straaten, the committée is composed of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Sam- uel Rosenthal, John Dille Jr., Kenneth Hornung, Ray Naegele and Russell Ahrens. FREE shoes, toys, books PARKING FOR MICHIGAN AVE. LOOP SHOPPERS! The St. James Mother’s club will hold a rummage sale at the parish hall on Wednesday, April 21. Doors will open at 9 am. Funds are to be for the benefit of the convent and school addition. Donations of clean clothing, Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY St. James Mothers Plan Rummage Sale April 21 Redeemer Church April 22 Heights, The JUNE WHITWORTH and house- hold utensils, will’ be appreciated. Please call Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti, H.P. 6631, and they will be picked up. Drive into the TOWER —Chicago’s GARAGE largest, most modern and conveniently located garage on the near North Side—order your car washed or lubricated for only $1.50 and receive FREE DAYTIME PARKING while shopping. TOWER 215 East GARAGE Chicago Ave. MARKETING with Springtime is salad time...and a good time to spring some fresh combinations on your family and guests. So today I’m going to tell you about a few that are sure to be as welcome as the flowers in May. DRESSING FLOWERPOT-LUCK For tempting taste buds, try radish roses with green pepper stems and water cress leaves! Arrange 8 of these flavorful flowers on each plate and add 5 ee ike this: Soften Wit WI, % tsps. of A&P’s x 5 4 plainANN PAGE Av \ GELATIN incold s#)))) Yi~ water. Combine 3 ounces softened cream cheese with enough milk to make 1 cup. Adda dash salt and 2 tbsps. softened Bleu cheese. Melt gelatin over hot water and stir into mixture. Pour into 2 custard cups; chill till firm; — and cut in half lengthwise. lace 1 half (cut-side down) on each plate under radish rosebush. BEET Want spring a bright bouquet salad bowl? BEANS WITH SPRING for your Wash, drain nn wane ZING in Genuine Milan BEANS with 1 \\\Wlliy chili powder and EES C4 WSéex $4 ha Be, / oy % tsp. dry mustard. Chill thoroughly. Arrange on 2 cups of shredded cabbage; top with 8 onion rings and 8 green pepper rings, and garnish with sections of 2 tomatoes. Serve with salad dress- and dry % Ib. of spinach. Chop the tender inside leaves and add 1% cups of IONA CUT BEETS from the A&P, % cup diced celery and 1% cup French dressing. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. Enough for 4 to 6 portions. 7 , ing. 4 servings. foes GAUCHO BRETON There’s nothing like bean salad to’satisfy keen appetites ... especially when it’s made with A&P’s SULTANA RED BEANS. I fix eee Pee a a 16-0z. can tbsp. vinegar, %4 tsp. salt, 4% tsp. TREAT BLESSING A good salad rates a good dressing... and here’s how to make one that rates raves: Put % cup of A&P’s ANN PAGE VINEGAR and 2 tbsps. chili sauce in a jar. Add 2 tbsps. salt, 1 tsp. sugar, 1 tsp. dry mustard and 44 tsp. cayenne, Shake well. Add 1% cups olive oil, and shake till thick. Makes 1 pint. Strong for garlic? Pop a clove of it into the jar, too! Big, beautiful, romantically widebrimmed milan to top off your new Spring prints or town suit . . . veiling and streamers. Black, brown, navy, red, kelly, coffee, wheat, toast. , “i aud 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. | �Photograph of a carpet installation made by us in a North Shore residence. The carpeting, Gulistan’s Symphony, $14.75 sq. yd. Bring out the full, rich beauty of your entire decorative scheme with our handsome carpeting, installed to perfection by our own carpet masters! Roberts & Richards offer you the finest and newest of all the nationally advertised carpets, in a complete color range from brilliant jades and cherry to sophisticated grey and beige. Consult us today for your every carpeting need . . . Estimates given without obligation. ALL WOOL CARPETING from $6.75 sq. yd. “EVANSTON’S x Inquire about é our convenient budget plan. (pen oad Tiavls Biveek LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday COVERING evenings EVANSTON until 9:30 P.M. STORE” CREenleaf 0909 �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page 31 Release Margaret HPHS 1948 Grid Schedule Picchietti Shows How Eitner - It’s Done Highland Park Plays Five at Home; Two Away Wins City Pin Title With 833 Little Takes All Honors in Annual Giants to Face Champs Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Eitner won the women’s city bowling championship Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys with a four-game total of 833. Scratch honors for the tourney also By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park High school’s football fortunes in the 1948 Suburban League race next fall may be settled went pin to Margaret, total Myrna place who of 657. Jones, in the on rolled an actual who tied qualifier, took for last runner-up year.. In list, prizes for fying rounds entrant addition local the ladies and received special to the merchants in both in a the prize prizes were finals. Each Meee Steath e tme o Mary Sonera 0. vice oan: Ohivia- Belmont 430 i ie k Hetty. Caldanetie es 5.55.92 Blanch Wixolt: 5: . icc Fe 535.2. Piethiati Lguta Pate iF ec ewer 736 725 723 710 697 696 696 Texas, where they will roll in the Wo- men’s International Bowling Congress being held there. The team, which is backed by John Picchietti, owner of DBA Products and present city bowling champion, rolls in the Rolling 40’s league each Tuesday night on the Deerfield lanes. They hold a team average of 728. Members LaBuda and next Mrs. John are: Mrs. Leo Swanson of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Irenes Cashmore Clavey and Mrs. John Welch of Deerfield. Mr. Picchietti will accompany the t eam which is scheduled to roll the five-man event on May 3 and doubles and singles on May 4. Percy H. Prior, Jf John Picchietti, “Mr. Bowling of Highland Park,’’ displays the smooth form with which he annexed the city bowling championship in the annual tourney held recently on the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Picchietti averaged 193 pins per game in the four-game classic, 19 pins ahead of the field. Oak Park has been have the team Games secretary of has released Northbrook Game, the the on away games ton on By John Thorsen In Highland fell before the field Tuesday, Park’s Green April opening baseball game of the season, the Parkers Wave of New Trier at the local high school athletic 6. The Parkers were scheduled with Northbrook the preceding Monday but the game was postponed on account of rain. On Friday, in the delayed game, the Blue and White came out on top by a score of 10-3. The New Trier game which Highland Park lost by a 5-1 tilt was played in cold weather before a small crowd of disappointed but loyal fans. ball put an infield second for hit the Trom on third, and forced the man at second out. An error out at first. Huebner, New Trier pitcher, after walking two men one of whom was picked off, bore down and struck out the next two Highland score batters. Park in the went second ahead as Eddy to tie Pia- centini singled sharply to left center. Greco’s drive to short was fumbled and Piacentini went to third. McDermott bunted and drove in Eddy to tie the score. The sides changed after two more strikeouts. The scoring for the rest of the game came in the first of the third as Highland Park’s defense crumbled on play on October 30; 6. have heen here October Wau- Only two scheduled for Leginning with Thorn- 9, and Trier on added at New 23. New bleachers Bleachers have been the athletic field which will serve for both and the baseball football, it was announced last week by Robert S. Kendig, athletic director. During the football season the bleachers, which are portable, north end other stands. will be of the placed along the field along side the 1948 Football Schedule Sat., Sept. 18—Argo (here) Non- League before the Terriers. Trom walked and stole second, Nash struck out. Huebner singled off the second base- man’s third. counted glove. Heubner was forced at Moore’s line drive single acfor two tallies. Frazier, the catcher for New Trier, by Zenzola put the run in. The side! received a walk and Jannotta also was retired as the pitcher threw the walked. Browey flied to Greco who man Morton October New will November the local team, October 2, which Evanston Add Drops New Trier October are: kegan High School Baseball Team Wins the of the team by of teams fall 16; passed The DBA Products women’s bowling team will leave April 30 for Dallas, and which game Other In the first inning, New Trier came to bat. Trom, the first man, got on base with a walk. Nash sacrificed and the runner went to second. A Local Women Roll in WIBC Event Park, Park Photo 771 764 760 753 751 749 738 737 1938. league with a non-league engagement with Argo of the South Suburban League, on September 18. Following the Argo game Highland Park will have an open date in preparation for the Oak and _ several Ricien MeLagahiin 2.0 oo. Rene Aen ee et Diane “Bertacchini ........0..0. Kathleen Engstrom® ...,... 0... ae BENE re FIORE ES ok ie a Rene ten ee Buck’ Peareoan’ 52504. . Park since the. will meet the Oak Park, on Saturday, Octhe first time 1948 grid schedule. Highland Park will play five home games, beginning awarded. Contestants and their scores follow: Margaret Hitwer kos ek 833 REVERS ; JONES 5, ye te is 791 of Play Five Home cash quali- day Harry G. Pertz, Suburban League, donated the Highland met Oak Saturday with a four-game total of 630. Fifty-five women entered the event this opening Opener to beat in the Suburban League, will be the first hurdle the local team must pass. Coach Dave Floyd is now in the midst of spring training in an effort to get his team into shape for next fall. league average of 133. The qualified on the first squad prizé the League race. The Little Giants defending champions, the local athletic field tober 2. This will be spot with 791 and Helen McLaughlin followed with 771. Myrna rolled high game for the event with 207. The new champion got off to a slow start with 137, followed with 142, hit 175 in the third and collected four consecutive strikes during the final for a 203 game. She finished 42 pins ahead of the’ field. Fairly new at the game, Margaret bowls mostly for fun. She performs with the Publicity team in the Woman’s Moose league at the Highland Park alleys on Tuesday nights where she carries a champion in Suburban Women’s Tourney Sunday booted the ball and two more runs crossed the plate. The side was retired as a grounder to Plummer was good for the last out. Highland Park’s leading hitter was Ed Piacentini with two hits for three times at bat. The game went on into the following four innings but Highland Park failed to increase their score and the decision went to New Trier by a score of 5 to l. Highland Park’s second Suburban league game with Evanston was also dropped by a 13-9 score in a slug fest at Evanston. Sat., Oct. 2—Oak Park (here) Sat., Oct. 9—Thornton (there) Sat., Oct. 16—Morton (here) Sat. Oct. 23—New Trier (there) Sat., Oct. ‘30—Evanston (here) Sat., Nov: 6—Waukegan (here) How They Stand For the past two seasons, Highland Park has been in the Suburban League, playing the top teams in the state. Here’s how they _ stand: Against Evanston, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Pro- viso, Highland Park has won one and lost one. Against New Trier, Highland Park has won none and lost two. Against Waukegan, Highland Park has won none and tied one. Against Morton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Thornton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. They have not as yet faced Oak Park. A total of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. �__ Thursday, April ACCIDENT Local Committee Steps Up Effort in REPORT Midnight, April 3, to Midnight, April 10 Apr. 3-10, 48 Mar. 29-Apr. 5, ’47 Total ’48 17 80 1 1 0 Injury Accidents ca ie 3 Non-injury Accidents ... 5 0 0 Fatal Accidents ieee tose - Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department Cancer Fund | Boxing Club Receives Third Drive Edward J. Loewenthal and members of his committee in charge of the Highland Park division of the Lake county cancer fund drive have re'newed their efforts as the-drive for $23,350 reaches the halfway mark. Cancer programs have been given at both Highland Park High school and Ravinia school which included an animatéd cartoon, “The | 11-minute Within”, and a _ 20-minute . Traitor drama, “Time campaign FINE Is Life.” Lake is part of county’s a nationwide ef- fort to raise 16 million dollars. Funds raised here are allocated on a national, state and local basis for research, diagnostic clinics, information centers and Medical care. Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer society and mailed to the local chairman or to the county chapter headquarters at 133 Belvidere street, Wau- FURNITURE. kegan. CLEANING Members of the local committee and W. Duffy HIGHLAND PARK. Complete Landscape BLACK Legion WINNETKA. Gardening 10th district, at the High- land Park Community center, where the boys held their third annual banquet. The boxers were taken to the International Golden Gloves bouts at the Chicago stadium Tuesday night as their award for the championship. In a talk Saturday evening ert Mustell of Chicago, examining physician of the Golden Gloves, pointed out advantages of boxing in under supervised Dr. Rob- the official C.Y.O. and the physical youth today leadership. Mayor Robert F. Patton, Chief of Police Edward Patten and Commander Bork honored expressed of the American guests their of the salutations Legion evening to the boys. The banquet was the wind-up for the season for the club until next fall, according to Mel Mullins, athletic director. DIRT — MANURE EXPERT Cleaners ican and Pearson NURSERY & The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club was presented with its third championship trophy Saturday evening by Ray Nutt, athletic officer of the Amer- were Fiore Trophy Champion Glove Slingers End Season with Annual Banquet Albert R. Duffy Legion STONE WORK assisting Mr. Loewenthal are Joseph B. Garnett, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Frank F. Selfridge,- Moses Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. E. Shire and Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld. SALE _ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE 1 ON AT MANY ITEMS Including . Carpets Lamps Rugs Linoleum End Tables Furniture CROW, FORMERLY CLIFTON New Final Address: PRICES OFF Upholstering Fabrics Drapery Fabrics All Sales REDUCED Inc. B. CROW, 23 N. Sheridan Road, PHONES 5781-82-83 LTD. Highland Park, III. All Merchandise $s Nop ih Bey Cash �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page Tells Italian-American Effort To Save Italy from Communists The from effort of Arnerican threatened appeal W. gallant and communism radio J. Curotto through broadcasts beamed of Highland citizens Park, an the of Italian media of descent thousands to the home nation, officer of the Chicago can to save of be told S ATTRACTIVE Italy letters Italian TENE Vd) ATLA re AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING 520 DREXEL BIRD Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ee HOUSES Write for our folder GLENCOE audubon gy workshop of GLENCOE, now, 1559 ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce which has taken an active role in the assignment, told this newspaper. The work, he said, is done and little more can be accomplished before Italy’s fateful election day, April 18. John Ugolini, assistant in the Deerfield township supervisor’s office, also Italo-Americans bound to you by is a member of the Chicago body, one blood ties or sincere friendship, adof only two Italian chambers of com- vise you to follow our suggestion to merce in the United States. vote for any party that suits you. best, Poll Counts Reds Out with the exception of the leftist block That the job has been an effective social communism, because voting one, is indicated in a poll taken re- against them is the only means of cently by Il Tempo, Italian daily avoiding another disaster for our benewspaper, in which the Democrazia loved Italy. Cristiana party alone drew many more Promise American Aid yotes than the communist party, “You should remember that AmerFronte Democratico Poplare. Approximately 67 per cent of the voters ica has no imperialistic designs on were split up among 10 other parties Italy; that U. S. of America expects including Democrazia Cristiana, Cur- nothing and makes no demands on otto pointed out, while the communist Italy; that it sends considerable aid segment tallied less than 33 per cent, and will continue to do so as long as or roughly one-third of those polled. you will vote for the party of law and The radio broadcasts, during which order and not the party of chaos and scores of Italian-Americans exhorted strife. Communism is government by their relatives and friends in the old force and government by fear. Comcountry to use their voting franchise munism promises much and delivers in the interests of a free Italy and nothing and History is our witness. impressed upon them the vital im- “You can rest assured that the U.S. portance of the coming election, were will support insured Italy such as for the return of Trieste and the eventual restitution of other lands, once conquered through the of reception in through the aid of ships waiting in the Mediterranean, Curotto said. In the event of short-wave interference, the ships relayed the programs at close quar- ters. The following language, was letter, sent by in the the Italian thousands to Italian citizens: “Dearest friends: “The 18th of April is drawing near —it is the day that will decide whether Italy shall remain a free and inde- pendent nation or the slave of the dictatorial policy of Moscow. We, you in any just struggle sacrifice of Italian blood. If you will heed our calm and impartial advice, you will never regret it, because it is only through this means that we can continue to help you in every possible manner. E “Remember that the eyes of the world are focused on you! Positive that you will follow our counsel April 18, that day which will be so important and decisive in the history of Italy, we cordially greet you.” > ‘, Housecleaning? Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, IZOD .« LONDON One of those superb Izod suits you’d expect to see lunching at the Claridge in London . . . so restrained and smart is it in look and line! The beautifully, uncluttered jacket, the finely processed pleated skirt in sheer wool crepe. Just one of the outstanding fashions from Izod’s Blackwell Hall collection. Here in sizes 10 to 18. The blouse, an Izod original, in a striking foulard print. The suit is $75.00, Beautifully Cleaned ALCYON Town Tailleur. is hlouse $15.00. INC. Tel. 125 im the Drake Hotel © 950. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1686 @rringtes Ook Park, 730 Lake Street 33 �Thursday, Page 34 DON HIGGINS Miss FLORIST At Former Nechville 1740 BEDDING Rd. PLANTS Lawn and Seed at-her Clarkson home, 805 is recov- Ridgewood drive, from injuries she received when the car she was riding in was involved in an accident in Wilmette Greenhouses Deerfield Vaughan’s ering : Dorothy POTTED PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS PHONE H. P. 2125 Tennis Thursday, April 22—Arlington Highland Park at slightly. Saturday, Miss Clarkson re- Stanley L. Lind, 1531 Westview road, was elected vice president of the Rotary club of Chicago at the annual elections of the organization held recently. Lind, a Highland Park resident for more than six years, is president of American Laboratories Inc. Golf ceived lacerations of the mouth and leg. Dick Pugh of South St. Johns avenue, driver of the car, was injured 3. Chicago Rotary Club Monday, April 19—Sullivan at Highland Park 21—Highland Wednesday, April Park at Sullivan at April Tuesday, April Highland Park Track April 3 17—North Quadrangular Tuesday, 1948 Vice President of 20—McHenry Saturday, Garden 15, Elect Stanley Lind HPHS Sports Calendar Recovering from Accident Injuries April at The Chicago Rotary club, founded in Shore 1905, was the first Rotary organization Waukegan April 20—Frosh-Soph at Maine Fireplace od Cenc eT pre P Pa ZT 5 | ; ; finishes in all price ranges. fif At 3 ; H ese bn Maiman-Haines Team Holds First Practice Session of Season Solid brass and plated ve Special screens made to order. SS , Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the Hearth 517 Davis Street : The Maiman-Haines (formerly successfully | Neild’s) softball team opened its first practice session of the season last Sunday afternoon on Desires” GREenleaf 5090 the EVANSTON “ASK YOUR players DOCTOR” Shore Line Formula Formulas Compounded, Service Sterilized and Delivered Daily in Accordance With Your Dector’s Sunset park diamond. Seventeen candidates reported for opening drill. On hand for the initial practice were several of last year’s noted Neild’s Prescription who were members of the 1947 city champion team, including Chuck Bergling, Bocker Peterson, Rudy Scassellati, Chuck Hull, Lawrence Gumbiner and several promising young candidates. Lefty Zimmer, Tom McEwen, Al Sordyl, Jobbie Eiserman and Eddie Logan, all key men of the Neild’s team, are expected to be back playing with the club before its opening game May 14. The major league team will hold its second practice Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Sunset Park diamond. All players who have had major STANLEY soft- L. LIND in the world and has set a pattern for similar service clubs all over the globe. The Chicago club now has more than This Poem May Vll agree to But NOW is the To SELL 800 members Rhyme, That. professions. Highland Park is the home of a numbet of Chicago Rotarians,, among time, them Mayor Robert F. Patton, Walter Rietz, Stanley R. Clague, Harold O. WASTEPAPER AND and has pioneered in civic achievements and the application of high ethical standards in business and all your scrap! VILLAGE Phone Not McLain and Herbert C. Angster. SALVAGE Highland Park ball experience and who are planning to play ball this summer, are. urged 2017 to be on hand. M-O-N-E-Y 2nd Mortgage— ON COMPLETED HOMES IN THE $20,000 (or higher) PRICE RANGE or other IMPROVED PROPERTIES ' Borrow $1,000 to $5,000 @ SAVE TIME Washing, @ SAVE COST of Formula e SAVE ORIGINAL Bottles, Nipples, Shore 806 Cooking, Warmers, ROAD, TELEPHONE Interest etc. DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Though Have A Ist Mortgage Rates 5% (plus commission) AETNA Service MORTGAGE ILLINOIS 983 You I to 3 Year Financing IN Sterilizing Equipment, Line Formula WAUKEGAN Even Ingredients. INVESTMENT Bottle Sterilizing. RANdolph 2913 188 W. COMPANY a Randolph DEArborn Street 0648 �HS Track Squad In First Outdoor Meet Saturday Bowling News APRIL 7, 1948 Team Ww. Tommy’s Service Station~.......... 60 Ter CONE Fo Sone eee a bess 51 BONE TOPULENGES ik Sie Fi 5 oes 50 Wms: TACO oo oases nie hcg Bi oes 50 L. Tazioli Excavating ............ 47 Classique Beauty 46 4l NV oes V8 44 43 Duffy & Duffy Dull s's THOR Cleaners ......... 6566 Bi CRN Ns 44 43 43 44 Manhattan Hat POEs SEP as & Shoe Service ... ec peeks eee ate MUON Salon .......... L. 27 36 37 37 40 OORL 66 ok nko 50's 41 40 46 47 40 37 47 50 A. Gh; MEP ere 68S. is 2h ie > Romie BS IGOR ks ik ean vanes 36 36 51 51 We OATS a 0. 65S oo Bh, BEADOORRE sas is By. GEOPIRO 5. oh. 0S CEN OV aN NR avs 85 ow Veen Ti CE eas ic ieee. Ch EV OPOOR ois oc ihe ai Sew Bi OEIUBEE 6 ccd 5 eek 82 222 230 209 265 205 221 55 205 SOS Peete. PAW Pre’. Hx POCO Bes SONG ae eh hese BAG icc iweosseests 65 a5 8 occ eS ee kek 585 es Ved 580 sew te 580 eed e OHO, ee pas 576 ee Ns 568 eh e gests bts 9c C 539 Sede We ved Ber Me, NE 5 S044 PIOUMMEMOOUNE Nine Varsity, Six Frosh-Soph 66S SRK hie once vst ects By Phil Bright The first outdoor track meet of the season will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. when Waukegan plays host to the New Trier, Evanston, and Highland Park varsities at the Waukegan athletic field. The outdoor schedule has been 207 The 11th will attract 208 Saturday, Saturday, annual nearly Wheaton relays fifty teams on April 24. The following May 1, a small squad will compete in The district 211 202 the Mooseheart relays. meet will be held at Ww. L. day, Snow White Palace ............+. John Zengeler Cleaner ..........%- 50 49 34 85 Mra: Dhondts H.C. vi pe ess wees PEL Pam bbw shin bode OEE or eevee hee EN ena Sykes Coes ce eve Y obuewd Sue PONTE ook cs aoe cn cee 46 42 42 41 38 42 42 43 following day. On May 22, Evanston will be the site of the Suburban North PEN Shore UN, Buick ooo ak ai St. James j..6.000. 6 oes. eae o cas 4 Bardot Bowling 34 50 32 52 League rs DeSoto Plymouth Gdovrey's: Botliatk B Mordini’s. Maestri’s Charles J. ..........cccccdccceese 41 Tavera o...0 eee Glan 24255840 2usS: Jewelery ....::....:2........:. Service Station 44 44 46 AT Fiore’s Moroney’s Highwood Nursery May League 14, and championship RSH Wau- Mon., April 19—-Morton; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Sat., April 24—-Wheaton Relays (Whea- 54 56 April 27—-Waukegan; Varsity oe Shelton FORMS Sat., May Tues., 5—New Trier, (Waukegan). Waukegan; 11—Frosh-Soph Invitational 8—District May _ (Evanston). Fri., May Meet (Evanston). : 14—State Preliminaries (Cham- paign). » May 15—State Finals (Champaign). May . 22—-Suburban League Meet (Evanston). Tues., May 25—Lake County Meet (Highland Park). ; Ce woneseccccovecccceccecssccssyccobocessestoe’ to Attend Fellowship Program Invited to Exhibit Works In Winnetka Show A large group of Kiwanians from the Highland Park club will attend the Division 17 annual Fellowship night at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, April 23. District Governor James D. Carpenter of Dubuque will be guest of honor and principal Richard Florsheim, artist, of Highland Park has been invited to exhibit his paintings in the North Shore Art League studio, Winnetka, in a show which opens Sunday with a tea for the exhibiting artists. speaker. induction, from all a the district clubs will be presented for The “Old Folks” stunt ROLLED BROILERS RICHTER’S CHOICE Exclusive Aged and Licensed and as each its Themselves Retired Home Couples for (No club is contribution CUTS to to give the Solid Ripe Savoy TOMATOES Qin FOC FLOUR 1-Ib. Pillshurv’s BLISS COFFEE ............ vac, tin 49c KRAFT VELVEETA 3 ] Cc CHEESE %-lb. pkg. .... California FRhSH DATES ae | eee California FRESH FIGS O02. DER. a: private, semi-private Mental Cases) and small ONIONS 2 2 Ill——Phone CRISCO eh 25 Ibs. or OE 29° for c B9¢ Pet nee LAND Disc 1 5c O’ LAKES BUTTER Extra Large Grade EGGS AA Country 5. SGC Ibs. for 2 3° Bring Which 1 Ige. Medal Del Monte for 1 A.F. limit — Gold pkg. 29c¢ SHORTENING .., ., 41¢ A.F. 1 lge. 1 reg. BIORM Us Your Coupons Were “Mailed to Your Home FLAKES bar ................ 36e Soap coupon CAMAY CAMAY eg free with with coupon e DREFT, reg. 3lc with coupon _...... ont SEAS wards. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For retes and other information call or write General Superintendent St., Barrington, Tb. 37¢ COFFEE feat a in. SUPER SUDS 2 Convalescents, EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston 145 West Main ,, 47c ne eat California 2 25 NAVEL ORANGES....doz. 3 3° Texas Seedless ee ee a a for ] 7 c NEW or Carnation Fruits & Vegetables at the Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. rooms, Beef Beef Pot Roast , 59c | Potato Salad VEGETABLE sunny Ground TRY OUR DELICIOUS | HOME MADE BARRINGTON REST HOME An LEG SUNSET’S 100% PURE BONELESS Smoked Butts , 79c program. Enjoy ncn $129 VEAL ROAST ,, 59c DRESSED (Waukegan). Wed., May Frosh-Soph members FRESH & Sat., May 1—Mooseheart Relays (Mooseheart). Tues., May 4—Maine; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Carlsen A class of 30 new For each package of Magic Washer Powder or Nola Soap Flakes Purchased in this store the buyer will be entitled to cast one vote for their favorite boy or girl. ton). Frosh-Soph Kiwanians meet. Sat., April 17—New Trier, Evanston, kegan; Varsity (Waukegan). Tues., che the finals will be the The Lake county meet is to be held at Highland Park this year. This is the last meet of the season and will ‘be run off during the late afternoon and evening of Tuesday, May 25. 1948 Outdoor Track Schedule 51 Insurance .................-Grocery .2..:..-.2.c.ccscs-00- Notégimeetio. 4 Evanston on May 8. Preliminaries for the state meet will take place at Champaign on Fri- MOOSE “B” LEAGUE APRIL 8, 1948 Team Win a Bicycle! released and includes nine varsity and six frosh-soph meets. Two of these will be relay meets. 518 517 Bei MIO UBOGRI ES. 6 OA eins: BOB Fei: DCN WOROLE <ii6 ci ie heals sc00% 500 i i og at dds e Beek nce BOYS and GIRLS Meets on New Outdoor Schedule 539 L Sepp aa reer errors. t | Ws PGNONOEL : s Gidinc acts evcaes 522 PO oi GT OTS 518 MORE AND BETTER FOOD VALUES AT SUNSET Barrington 814 FOR CONVENIENT PARKING SUNSET FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 15¢ 21lc �LET REPLACE US THAT REPAIR LEAKING ROOF | ‘Churches. OR OR (Continued WORN-OUT THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- 40 Years Experience along the North Shore Free inspection end estimates. ments, Ruben BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 () ED () <0) 0) <ERED- () <ELED- 0 ED () <0 April Years EMD () <D () CREED ( () <EED () ED () CED () GED () EE DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY () Summer () <> Mixed leagues () PND () CED ED Announces the Opening of its League June 14th on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and PHONE Party DEERFIELD 90 OR 871 RESERVATIONS AIR () SRD () CED Nites Planned (> <RND- ( ) <ERED () <ED() ED () GREED () CHEE Bay kd., () <RED () ED () ED () <D- 3000 CHOPS CHILI LREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING Lester H. ALLIED VAN CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Laubenstem, service ship. the In F. be to given unite afternoon rehears- Schriver, friends in at at church 4:30 will former pastor of Bethany. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES FRIDAY, April 16 Rabbi. of Rabbi David Religious I. Service, 6 gational Seder; 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal SPECIAL MONDAY, April 19 Sisterhood Annual Spring election 12:30 of officers, LINES Religious p.m. 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston . 0121 south auxiliary member chapter, in of the DAR, the Goodwin school, special Passover to which the Congregation invited. Parents are urged pro- is corto at- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Congre- Guest Rabbi, of Chicago. Luncheon and p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 April a.m. 18 Sunday school. Another Bible Drill contest will be featured in the opening service between the senior team of the Kimball avenue Sunday school of Chicago, with our senior team. The Highland Park Junior team will compete at Kimball avenue church. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will speak on the theme—‘“‘God’s Three Facts for Sinners.” p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, studying the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service, with second message on theme—‘‘Where Are The Dead?” with emphasis upon the future state of the dead, after Christ returns. Good congregational singing, and a cordial aL Ses welcome for everyone. ANNOUNCEMENTS MONDAY, April 19 Pe | The LAST WORD 6:30 p.m. Dinner room. will tacting be Nels mittee. mark The The FOR Annual given Reservations Dahl, THE at the be will be Son dining made House erous orphanage in China, children are cared for and and YWCA chairman the WEEK Father may speaker representing of leadership are open to In by of the G. A. con- comLund- of Onesiph- where trained neglected to places in that country. any fathers and Reservations sons of the community. WEDNESDAY, April 21 Mid-week service of prayer’ and Bible study led by Leslie Drieske, the class leader at 8 p.m. All are welcome. ‘THURSDAY, April 22 The annual Birthday Night sponsored by the Women’s Missionary society will be held at 8 p.m. Recent motion pictures WUE TEL taken St., Chicago in Japan by Rev. David H. Johnson of ‘the Seandinavian Alliance Mission will be shown, and a message of explanation concerning conditions in the Japanese region will be given by Mr. Mortensen of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission. This meeting is open to the public. (Note the church will also cooperate in SEDER1s) Tbe] FiNancial FIRST Sermon (A Pre- EVENTS La Salle a tend. Chicago ) 39 South Legion Park, Shore grams dially GREENEBAUM CLEARANCE in 25 THURSDAY, April 22 Forum Lecture: Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, “Psychoanalysis—Its Uses and Misuses.” FRIDAY, April 23 ; . Congregational Seder. SATURDAY, April 24 and SUNDAY, April SEASON’S END life Cedarbaum, Education, Federation Reform Synagogues. Title: ‘“Freedom—To Be Jews.” Passover Briefing.) FRIDAY, April 23 Worship her Born in Indianapolis, March 24, 1863, the deceased was a retired rail(Continued on page 37) ~* be which time new members The speaker will be Rev. a of month. the fellow- there most Services are being held in Indianapolis, Ind., today for William Goodwin, who died while. visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Luitgarden, 131 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Goodwin had been ill a 25 will morning spent William service. April prom- clubwoman, She was a past president of American North Minister THURSDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 24 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers 77, Park Highland Park Woman’s club and the North Shore chapter of the Kentucky club. Surviving are three sons, Rodney and Barrett of Highland Park and Arnold of Winnetka; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Schoenthaler of Winter Haven, Fla., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church in charge of the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Alone.” GOODS STORAGE 374 Bread and Highland maintained. ; Youth Fellowship; there will be 7 p.m. contributhe of n discussio a continued tions the several denominations have made to our Christian thinking. TUESDAY, April 20 s Meeting of the Philathea class 8 p.m. in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 : Fellowship Church Midweek p.m. 8 | ‘AGENT By the ments. by the sermon Divine Worship; 11 a.m. The minister. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, 1s years to five two for children nursery Guest Tel. H. P. 5437 AND Live 1870, this city. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 : : April 18 SUNDAY, Sunday school in all depart9:30 a.m. Director SANDWICHES _ MOVING Not Mason, Highland widow of Henry Mason, died early Monday in her home, 301 Central avenue. She was born in Chicago August 27, Tuesday, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Brief FRIED CHICKEN’ Carry Out street. Shall Opportunity Highwood HOMEMADE High “Man SUNDAY, GRILL Railway Ave., STEAK 215 Margaret inent ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge ‘ Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, April 18 Church school at 9:50. Sermon Morning worship at 10:45. All seats theme: “What Is God Like?” free. Anthem by choir. FRIDAY Choir rehearsal at 7:45. SATURDAY Confirmation instruction at 9:45. TUESDAY, April 20 Young Woman’s Missionary society at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, C. Winnetka Mrs. superintendent, 20. a Vesper tea at will be honored. Phone Mrs. Margaret Mason al. QO’S Wilmette DEAN’S 408 YOUR CARPETS GAR Green FOR Summer. CONDITIONED BROADLOOM 199 for the ( ) <TD> () << () SD Special Club to ~ SEED ( ) EERE () SED Beginning bowlers invited and those who wish establish an average for the winter season. SD SD) SD ED Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Women’s society will meet 0) EE (CED , Obituaries from page 28) 3 a Sunday ple in School Evanston Institute on at Monday, LeVere April Tem- 19.) 1500 ST. } JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor �—. Goodwin (Continued from page 36) road conductor. His wife, Nettie, preceded him in death in 1940. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery in Indianapolis. Arrangements of. the hére Seguin John were Funeral in charge home. Bi G Pearce Private funeral services were sister, Mrs. from Pleasant avenue, injuries when he was 1890, Mr. veteran of World War I and a mem- Chee 2 C. EVANS, Monday in the Deceased, issuance of against said not i summons. estate All on or contested, will Tuesday after skeet be claims before the oa Attorney. (Apr. 19c BN o cet ee NOTICE 1948, ANNA the thet is the IS HEREBY the first claim OHLWEIN, Probate Court date in Deceased of the Lake County, 2- the first Tuesday the next HARRY Paul C. after the first Illinois, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois. date before without filed (Apr. said issuance against date and Pegs pkg. - of summons. estate contested, -.............00.......... 46-oz. tin All on or will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) 46-oz. 19¢ tin 41¢ qt. 35¢ Grapefruit Sections I.G.A. New Pack by ia Mg Ai” Re eee Cr cali ln, Pent matter ange Pe Bartlett Pears Gg bE cesire 29e Crust . 1.G.A. ORANGE JUICE PAW-PAW GRAPE JUICE 22e 180 Sank = I.G.A. Brand, 46-oz. tin 15¢ I.G.A. in heavy ee 35c 2 syrup 3 for $1 3 Club House Mushrooms Pieces & stems SN 17c si, e 10c¢ e G for 49c e ..........-. 6 for 29c : 00 mp Werte if @ WwW] yA Ae gt RR antrata e ae 19¢ ows ts ° a «°° * E a . BRANDED °°. FE e MEATS °°” ° ° PREMIUM HAMS, Shank Portion Ib. A5¢ SELECT POT ROAST ....6 for 29c | reg. 3 for 29¢ Armour’s 35e BREEZE .................... 33¢ Vienna .:.................... 3le Seek . ’ Libby’s ; SILVER GOLD DUST ............ DUST ........... SWEETHEART Fancy 37¢ LIFEBUOY SIMONIZE ....... 3 for ........ PURO ................ 2 Golden Heart Celery 2 for 13c 22 % ¥ N O exas i Onions New 2 Ib .... f S. Florida 29¢ pt. 59c for 25e O t cy) “ TOMOS oisiei ccc cc... A gees. dint g ° Winesa s Maine N Brie is les 2 Potatoes 10 h oO. mesn d — Ibs. j for 33 DAY Pee Gaines oo Dog Writ, DAM 18¢. Sh 2lc¢. Meal foie Curtiss Marshmallo 23 19¢. oan ern ee 3l1e WSs Mase Pees bosses 25¢. avor 1s runc Cookies ” 3%c l eve Inn Ch Bs : ¢ Co a lege la Inn King ROVE ALL * Flakes Sew Sbeadedgebasatatneusaie Derby’s OPEN essenceee Corn Dash Dog Food 2 for 29c. - 63 ag OW 20-02. Cc b ................ 10% Kellogg’s 29 ‘TOE Vie. Golden Mix Texas Grapefruit....80 size 4 for 19¢ 29¢ : a Chopped se 53¢ bis an tags ; Chili Con Carne pkg. New Green Cabbage ........ Ib. 10 SOAP seereeeseeseeeeneeeeeeee 3 for ee Armour’s 8-15-22) said not, Salk ar Juice Swift’s Cleanser 2 for 23e ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all rersons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said claims Blended 39e Noor Dates (plus dep.) Monday Attorney 1. Ib. 45¢ Sausage CHIFFON Gn | succeeding month at 10 A.M.| E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Behanna, ° Grapefruit Juice 23¢ ............-.-.---------+ (plus dep.) on and that claims may be filed against the said estate an or before said date asthe issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on of -- (KLEENEX... .................. date o % | 1890 French Dressing 8-02. btl. 31¢e Contadina TOMATO PASTE ...... 2 for 19¢ in dune estate (© VG Milani’s $1.11 cage Pie to all pending moc * RINSO 1-8-15-) of KES ZIPPY LIQUID STARCH rises GIVEN Monday 2 lbs. eae Deglet ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY | LUX FLAKES ........... 35¢ persons ate LUX SOAP i th at 10 A.M. of ihe MGLYDE CAMERON. Executor, Marvin Wallach, Salt Old Golds & all popular brands ctn. $1.73 filed said adjudicated POLISH Royal Crown Cola of May,| estate of pending Morton’s 2 PEGS... PEPSI-COLA the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois,| and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without and oe 9c MR REMEN LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all JULIA Ibs. ob SHINOLA a| Legion. A sister, Mrs. Sygne Norgren of the Pleasant avenue address, survives. Burial was in Iron Mountain last Monday. the first claim date 39c Py-O-My ber of the Highwood post American persons that 1948, is the Margarine Seek Milnot struck by was Durkee’s Kosto, assorted flavors died Lundgren “s ; MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP ... 3 for29e 11 02. 23c Born in Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb8, SS nem Ree ........ 15¢ After Dinner Mints Club House, lb. tin a car in North Chicago April 1. ruary Hi-Ho Vokes Satur- who Sunshine spt ing chapel for Gustaf A. Lundgren, 58, 1302 < Tref Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee 2 lbs. 85¢ day, April 3, at the Kelley & Spaldof e ~~ Sm CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Elsie held Cl Saf Designed to give your food budget new life, this event is one you simply can’t afford to miss. Come in today. Anicuikinial were SS = = Lundgren services Beef “s Lane of Buckinghamshire and five grandchildren. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Funeral Corned See] HASH 29¢ George and William, both of Bucka S| held Tuesday at the Kelley and Spalding funeral home for John Pearce, 60, who died Sunday at his home, 1867 Pleasant avenue, following a lingering illness. Born December 30, 1887, in Buckinghamsire, England, Mr, Pearce came to the United States and settled in Highland Park in 1914. He was a painting contractor by trade. He is survived by his widow, Kate, his father, George Pearce of Buckinghamshire; two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter of Highland Park and Mrs. Gerald Gould of Cleveland, O.; a son, John, of Glencoe; three brothers, Henry of Highland Park, inghamshire; WEEK Chicken ... 11-oz. 49c. Tamales OS) 2c ee 246 WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI& ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE / H. P. 747 or 748 ; �Carr Commons Group CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Known in Future As “Ravinia Auxiliary” The local Helen Chicago ent Commons,” Carr auxil- name according to an received from the par- organization The H. P. 5628 - 642 Taylor iary of Chicago Commons will be known as the “Ravinia Auxiliary of announcement Phones Commons association. The merger was made to give better and increased service to the families living in these neighborhoods, where for many years the two settlement houses have been this of week. the centers of will share local group changed following a merger recently of the Chicago Commons association and Emerson House association under the name and charter of Chicago friendly guidance, recrea- tion and citizen development. Miss Lea D. Taylor as head resident and William H. Bruckner as executive director of the merged association in the direction of the total program, The local auxiliary will continue to support the parent organization. At the recent rummage sale held by this UMT and Negro i Soldier, Topics Of AVC Speaker North Shore AVC Inaugurates Meetings in Highland Park “United Military Training and Race Relations” will be given a thorough analysis when Truman K. Gibson Jr., special Presidential advisor and vicechairman of the AVC Chicago area council, addresses the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee at the Highland Park Community center Tuesday, April 27, at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will mark the first to LOOKI...EVERY NEW be held in Highland Park for the lo- cal AVC, in which a number of Highland Park young men are active. CONVENIENCE WITH THE ONE THAT... Will Show Movie With universal military training occupying the center of the national political stage, Mr. Gibson draw on his wartime is prepared experiences to as top consultant to the nation’s Chief Executive on the handling of Negro problems in the armed forces. He will unreel a film, “The Negro Soldier,” to implement his talk. Richard who heads Ettlinger, the AVC Highland Parker chapter this year, extended an invitation to all persons interested to attend this meeting. “Our membership is drawn from communities between Wilmette and Lake Forest,” he said. “This year our mail address is Highland Park, and some of our meetings will be held here.” AVC had its origin in wartime letters written by Charles Bolte, US volunteer BECAUSE IT FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Come see the great new Servel Gas Refrigerator! It’s a beauty — with every new convenience for fresh foods and frozen foods. But good looks is just the start. The Servel Gas Refrigerator brings you the famous different, simpler freezing system with no moving parts. No valves, piston or pump. No machinery at all to wear or get noisy. A tiny gas flame does the work. More than two million families are enjoying silent Servel Gas Refrigerators today. Ask any of them, and they’ll say, “Pick Servel, it stays silent, lasts longer!” CHECK FOR v Big frozen food compartment v Plenty of ice cubes easy to get out ¥ Moist cold and dry cold for fresh foods v¥ Dew-action vegetable fresheners ¥ Handy egg tray ¥ Flexible interior arrangement with sliding shelves adjustable to eleven different positions V YOUR istic ing Friendly Eighth army, of the _ present procedures rather cliques, than Ettlinger through explained. group, more than $115 was raised to send some children in the settlement community to the summer Michigan maintained mons association, — by camp the OR & Portable Typewriters on TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed People” Div. Mgr. in Com- NOW AVAILABLE Office & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. DEALER, T. P. CLARK, British ex-servicemen powerful NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The the AVC. The organization has banished military titles, and elections and. decisions are reached by democratic vot- Plastic Coating on shelves—keeps them rust-free, scratch-free, easy-to-clean A TINY GAS FLAME TAKES THE PLACE OF MOVING WEARING PARTS SEE YOURSELF with who lost a leg in the battle of El Alamein. Soldiers and sailors after fighting a war for freedom, democracy and brotherhood should not waste their experience in forming selfish veteran lobbies for pensions or in rowdy “reunions,” Bolte felt. Other service letter-writers materialized. Taking as their motto, “Citizens First, Veterans Second,” the correspondents grew to include 100,000 ideal- 525 CHANDLER'S Ave. Tel. H. P. Central 3100 �DEERFIELD Mother Bears Meet At Zartler Home to Girl Scout News Plan Cubs’ Circus Troop Ne. Well, gang, for you I have this week a ... Yessir, a super ( for Cab Scouts were completed when moth- SURPRISE special spring excursion is all lined up for you on Saturday, April 24th... Where? ... O.K., you fellows earned it so what do you say about another grand fling at the Glenview Naval Air plans 50's ers met 4 (bears) at the repreFrank Zartler home on Wilmot road last _/— week. Various acts 7 1 \ > were checked to avoid duplication, Base on that date .. ? (Hey, wait! quantities of re... Not so loud). freshments were decided upon to assure This. excursion will be a repetition plenty for all, and two extra concessions of the fun you had at the air base last were added to the previous plans to acyear. Remember . . ? Swimming in commodate the circus customers. that gorgeous indoor pool, basketball There will be no admission charge for in the gym, inspection of airplanes, this annual affair and refreshments may and food galore! Boy, oh boy! it’s all be purchased at true “kid” prices. It will yours on April 24th. be understood that the Cub Scout CirAt least one dad from each den will cus is not a money making proposition. be on hand to furnish transportation It’s a FUN DAY. and join the fun. The fathers will Present at the meeting were Mrs. probably all be scrambling for the Frank Zartler, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. chance, but we'll let you know very Michael George, Mrs. John Reinhard, soon just who they’ll be. If your dad Mrs. Henry M. Salyards, Mrs. Willis the representative from your den iam P. Carroll Jr., Mrs. Andrew G. remind him that he, too, will have a Bradt, and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney. chance for a swell swim. So line up those bathing trunks, towels, and tennis shoes ’cause this trip is just 10 days away. Rain or shine you’re guaranteed the thrill of a lifetime. Mr. Denis’ for \ We Wallace E. Carroll, Pat’s and dad, is the man who arranged this day of that he deserves don’t forget a very special fun so “thank Scouts Troop 52 you.” Now remember, boys, we to cash in on those paper pick-ups. Save your air base excitement for a week from Saturday! And—oh golly! We almost forgot to invite our recent Cub graduates. Every fellow who has reached the ripe old age of 12 since Christmastime is invited to attend this excursion. Our den chiefs can stand a bit of extra Boy Scout assistance on the big day. Further details next week!! Den News Den 1—wWith den chief Bob Hinchsliff absent and denner David Kinsey in bed with a bad cold there was a quick turnover in Cub leaders for the day. Bruce Halvorsen acted as substitute den chief, David Southworth as denner, George Armsirong served as assistant, while Diettmar Wagner took over the Buckskin. The meeting went smoothly and was topped off with some extra fancy eclairs. Yummy! Den 2—Billy Vogg has asked me to announce that the fellows in No. 2 are challenging any other den to a hot baseball game. Any suckers—er-uh—lI mean— any takers in Fack 50 ...? If so, just phone Billy at Deerfield 990 and a contest date will be arranged, Russell Zartler's mom witnessed some fancy leg and hand wrestling at the meeting—lIndian style, of course. Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reports that Richard Loarie was on the sick list last week. Get well fast, Richard, we can’t take “invalids” on excursions. Melville Steed’s big brother, Lansing, taught these boys semaphore signals. Some of the Cubs know the whole alphabet by now. Gee, that must have been fun! Ramon Frank won first prize in a contest of words. We hear there’s a possibility that Ramon might still be around for the circus. We hope so, fellow. Den 4—Jimmy Reagan had to skip the last meeting, but Ronny Vanderkeek did a swell job acting the role of “den chief for a day.” Nice going, Randall. We were glad to hear that Richard Pagel has smothered that cold germ. He was ack in time for some special circus prac- tice last week. Den 5—The crowd at Tommy Salyard’s ._ home hasn’t started rehearsals for the circus yet, but each boy has definitely decided what he wants to do and is planning his costume accordingly. ....Billy Darling tells me that By Skip(Strom) don’t want you to forget about our big circus plans just because you’re beginning the fellows played ping pong in Tommy’s basement when the wind proved to be too strong for comfort. . Den 6—This meeting moved over to Sam Bradt’s house when Toby Clark’s mom had to go to Springfield. Cireus plans were’ discussed between My hat goes off to the four boys who received their tenderfoot awards last Monday night. They are well on' the road to Eagle. The lucky boys are David Kelley, John Wolter, Thomas Leverick They and Wiliam received their Carroll. awards after Bob Rainer’s favorite ceremony. All the lights are put out and as the boys repeat the Boy Scout oath and law, he lights the candles for which the points and law stand. : Dectfield Bannockburn: Boy Scout River Trip By 3 W. R. Mitchell Troop three had Amid crashing thunder and driving — its regular weekly rain Senior Outfit 51 started away on meeting in spite its annual Mississippi Trip at 3 o’clock of Spring Vacation. Everyone Sunday morning, with Bob Newell, L. was sorry to learn C. Ubl, Robert O. (BOB) Peterson and that Mrs. Andrew Louis Rajner driving their cars. The Timson, co-leader, baggage train (John Mennenoh’s dad’s would no longer truck), being a slower moving body, be with our troop. It’s been fun having her as a co- left at 1:30 a.m. with Bob Rainer as. | leader. Providing the weather is nice escort. next week the girls will go on a The baggage train, by the way, carbike hike starting from the Bethlehem ried along three new Johnson outboard — Church at 3:45. motors, which have been loaned to our | Scouting Course boys by the Johnson Motors Company The Outdoor Scouting Course being of Waukegan. We understand they are _ given by Highland Park at their-Scout “Tops” in motors so thanks a lot J. M. Cabin will be attended by the follow- c : ing Deerfield adult Scouts: Mrs. Wm. Pilots the “Sky Pilot” Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Early Monday morning, Vergil Hagie, Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, the popular proprietor of the Deerfield Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Lewis Garage, loaded Reverend “Bernie” Stryker and Mrs. Charles Yous. Vanderbeek aboard his Airliner, flew Councils him to the airport at Savannah, where Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Girl Scout he joined the boys for their trip up Training chairman, announces two the Mississippi. Vergil took time out meetings which have been arranged from his business to perform this at the suggestion of representatives “Good Deed” and will take more time from several councils in Lake and out to fly out again on Wednesday — North Cook Counties, to discuss the afternoon and bring “Bernie” back Girl Scout Area Plan of Organization. again, which automatically makes One is being held in Arlington Verge a Good Scouter. Heights at the Field House on MonSomewhere along the line the party day, April 19 at 1:00 p.m. The other will enjoy, we hope, a fine dinner of one will be held in Libertyille at the ducks shot by Bob Newell last season Girl Scout Room in the Village Hall and laid away in the deep freezer for on Tuesday, April 20 at 11:00 a.m. As that purpose. many Deerfield Girl Scout adults as The return trip is set for next Saturpossible are urged to attend one of day when Bob Newell will drive his. these meetings. Those going to Liber- car load back again and the balance of tyville are asked to bring “nose bag” the party will be transported by Jack lunches. Notz, W. Harold Rutherford of Highland Park, and Locke Rogers who will Why I Like To Be A Girt Scout make the round trip from Deerfield. By Phyllis George Vergil Hagie will also drive Mrs. Will- _ iam Keady’s station wagon back and Troop 8 forth, which, if anyone has a stray Through the Girl Scouts, I have i Circus Pack: sea learned many things which I would not have learned otherwise. The thing I like most, is doing the work together. We do interesting things like submarine available, could make Verge and all-around transportation expert. Anyway you can be quite sure that everyone has a swell time and that there The boys’ parents are instructed to is plenty of room for more boys and have their Scout sons wear their knitting, cooking and dancing. Also more Good Scouters. I have gotten different ideas on how badges upside down until they have In case you are interested, this reto do some of the things from the porter did not attend the various dedone their first good deed. other girls. partures. He is still exhausted from The meeting closed with the singing Sometimes we are kept busy during resisting the of taps after some interesting games allure of “feminine pulthe week doing things to get a badge. had been played. : Sae chritude” displayed on Saturday at the After the year is over I am glad I “Fun for You” of the Chamber of This week is the Mississippi river have accomplished something new. Commerce. If you did trip, so I won’t be able to write the not see “Bubbles” Some of the things I have learned and Ed Sjoberg, you really missed Monday Scouting news. Gregory at Scouts have helped me at home and something, and, believe you me, there Armstrong will take over the column school. for next week’s report. was a lot to miss, It is fun to sing Scout songs. Also Remember Scouts: Your own attiwe learn to sing rounds. tude determines whether it will go Attending School in Denver Because of all the friends and well or ill with you. things I have learned, that is why I Robert Greenslade Jr. of Hazel like to be a Girl Scout. avenue has gone to Denver, Colorado, Hobby Show and is attending school at St. Thomas seminary. The children of the Deerfield Gram- Why I’m Glad I’m A Brownie mar school are preparing to exhibit By Karen Alexander cause Girl Scouts are learning to help their hobbies on Friday, April 23, at Troop 6 their community. There are also many 7:30 p.m. in the school at a meeting I’m glad I’m a Brownie because I interesting things to do that are fun. of the PTA. Every child is urged to enjoy attending our meetings All winter I enjoy our weekly meeton enter an exhibit of one or more hobMondays and doing the things our ingbs and look forward to summer bies. leaders plan for us. I enjoy the friend- camp. ship of the other Brownies. I’m also nibbles on twinkies, cookies, and candy. glad for the help I receive to make Why I Am Glad I Am A Brownie After the business part of the session me a better girl, more helpful at home By Joanne Berg was over these Cubs tried their skill at basketball. Billy Raue was the star player, and school, and kinder to my playI understand. I am glad I am a Brownie because mates. Den 7—These boys have all finished making their arrows that will direct our public to the big circus. Goll-ee, gang, you’re really speedy! Allen Hanich’s arrow is a humdinger! The circus plans have been completed here and Bob Porter tells me they’re swell. Popcorn and apples were on the menu at Larry McChesney’s home—and were they ever a hit. Wow! I like Why I Am Glad I Am A By Katy Cleaver Troop 5 I am proud Girl Scout to be a Girl Scout, be- the things we do at Brownies. We make things for our Mothers. When it is warm we visit different places. We learn how to obey the Girl Scout laws. We learn how to become a better friend to everyone. �Conley, superintendent. 3 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘How to Get the Most out E Church N ews HOLY of Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister THURSDAY, April p.m. terrace by SUNDAY, 9:45 the Bowling Women’s April a.m. Forum in the p.m. Meeting with church of general Sanctuary. the Township local church high school 19 Scout Building officials Bishop Epp, Meeting troops of the meet as meet to associate of ST. & PAUL’S EVAN. The of and Evanston, the Richard the First will con- REFORM. CHURCH 7:30 p.m. April Choir Need a Plan Twenty people discussion. W. opinions of large took part in R. Mitchell such map sized his reasons Mrs, the plan. John past There and the village told achievement was aided by empha- for a village plan. Silence for the panel gave his a plan of Deer- Commission?” no of efforts of such opposition meeting but differences of were expressed in attaining goal. at in a this opinions such a Scouting collect paper. 21 rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Ill. SATURDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Golden Rand at home and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Guilds of Mr. First Aid noon meeting. If you at at 8:00 the the p.m. home Meeting of church at Mrs. 7:45 of wish For the first time in lo these many years, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts entered the North Shore Area Council First Aid Meet. Troop 52’s Patrol, under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong received a “B” rating and the Senior Scouts, headed by Tom Kerrihard got away with an “A”. in to attend the the Mothers’ Cumberland. for WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal club Meet transportation. at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone THURSDAY, 700 p.m. eon meeting The speaker missionary to luncheon and devotional Deerfield 775 April 15 Women’s Association lunchin the church social room. is Miss Amelia Enderson, a Iraq. Circle One serves the Circle Three conducts the period. SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Robert. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. Mrs, Frank Summer BLACK by Lampl Big pockets linen what . . butcher . and . could Know The Cause for summer Of Indigestion 12 to black be .. smarter days ahead. 18. Indigestion is one of the most common of human ailments. An occasional attack may be the result of over indulgence in eating or drinking. Since indigestion is a symptom rather than a disease, when repeated attacks occur you should see a physician. He can locate the cause and recommend treatment. 12.95 Until you have removed the cause of indigestion you cannot hope for permanent relief. Self-medication at best is uncertain. It can be harmful. Why live in constant discomfort when your physician’s advice can help you attain permanent relief. Buy whatever medicine the physician orders from a pharmacist with a reputation for excellent prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park : Ravinia Phone 2300 qd / FIC € O, . CA P heavy school votes board available at press One hundred were elections noted in both time. seventeen voters turned out in District 108 J. M. Maxwell was re-elected president of the board of education with 115 votes, and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Carl Distelhorst were elected board members with 116 votes each. There was one write-in vote. In the six precincts of District 113, in Dr. Wessling. the District 108 and District 113 (high school) last Saturday. Results of the election in District 107 were not ber Meet Marlo Berger from Dayton, Ohio, Rev. Siemsen, and Dr. I. L. Schweitzer will be present. At 6 p.m. adjournment will be made to Phil Johnson’s for dinner. All interested persons are invited to the afterinner contact Chester TUESDAY, April 20 Unusually 425 persons Pastor FRIDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Young people will SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, field Board Officials in 9:45 a.m. in the Town Hall. Last week’s topic was “Does discuss Rev. of Leinberger, Hugo at the Teachers nastor Tresbyterian church duct the discussion. Paul Session review Curriculum.” Trus- “What Could a Park District Do for Deerfield?” is the question for discussion on Sunday, April 18, at his April 22 Officers and school “New League. auxiliary. 18 Adult Committee the the 15 Bethlehem i for 638 Waukegan Road 858 Deerfield Phone Hall. Continuation of the topic, ‘Does Deerfield need a Village Plan?” 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. MONDAY April 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 8. 4:00 Sunday Rev. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 a.m. Throughout the day—Rummage sale at the former Bruce Frost store, sponsored 8:90 p.m. church. THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m. Dempsey. Rosemary society TUESDAY, April 20 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Board of tees at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Brown, director. ~ fessions. 815 Tuxis scheduled. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. a First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Con- 6:45 p.m. people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deeriield 420 Sunday Worship.”’ 7:00 young | Adult Forum Topic: was Lake voted, but the attributed Bluff, where to the 232 large fact cast num- that votes, an elementary school board election was held at the same time and place and polling was convenient and simple. Mrs. Mason Smith received 372 votes; J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387. Both were candidates for re-election to’ the high school board. All candidates in both elections were unopposed. �. 4 t CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, April 15 9 a.m. Bethlehem rummage. sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman's asso- ciation luncheon. 8' p.m. : Eastern 8 p.m. Amvets Star. auxiliary. Friday, April 16 9 am. Bethlehem 8 p.m. Odd rummage Fellows Temple. Monday, April 19 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, April 20 8 p.m. Masons. Wednesday, April 21 8 p.m. Altar & Rosary ZESTY—WITH society card Thursday, April 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. PTA hobby show at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. April 8 p.m. at 9 pm. Cowboy A HANDY July 9-10-41... Carnivals ...5.7. Fire dance. August 20-21-22 of (Continued from page and are on the. grounds that There are two the kindergarten the ready for in- frost is out tricycles in use in which were also provided by PTA funds. The board of education has been advised by the playground consultants that the cost to daté. on work com- pleted has run about 50 per cent of the usual cost to other taxing bodies in the Chicago area. This saving has been due to the interest shown in the project by Ward Brothers, Edward Horenberger of Deerfield Landscape Co., Virgil Merry, W. R. Mitchell, and numerous dads and lads who gave time and elbow grease to railsplitting for the fence around the wooded section. A spokesman for the board states, “Such deep interest and actual help are appreciated by all who are in any way connected with the Deerfield Grammar school. There remain many project which for which portions of the should be completed there are no available funds. The but , west half of Whittier avenue which is to. be removed, should be cleared and stockpiled for future use; cyclone fencing around area for tennis standards should blacktop section, and seeding the blacktop courts; basketball be erected on the and more grading done. A safe parking space adjacent the playground area will someday a “must”. cocks, to be Most hydrants, removed to be of the existing water and manholes, or relocated. have 2 ews 27° CANS DELICIOUS RICH FLAVORED CRYSTAL BRAND PINEAPPLE 1-LB. PRESERVES... JAR 19° Flavor and Food Values Retained in the Highest Degree ae Meats for Babies =e STRAINED VARIETIES LB 5, AVERAGE LARGE LUSCIOUS FRUIT CHERRY PORK LOINS AND TENDER 6 FULL RIB HALF MILD we e LB. 57° EASY TO DIGEST—STRAINED RED CROSS Macaroni and Spaghetti - - 2 RICH DELICIOUS THIN, CRISP AND 7-OZ. PKGS. A HANDY HELPER—SAVES FOOD C WAX t-Rit ul-Rile pipte WITH CAKE IMPROVER S PUREVEGETABLE PFY For =sHorTENING a SOFTER SMOOTHER Oxydol Seer ereseneerses N COOL we ike. GUC A Beauty Care That Really oe Soilax a oe Lux Soap ....... 3 BEST FOR WASHING DISHES ne 4ec: DEODORIZES, BLEACHES, noAL Clorox eet eeere am, ae fn One OOC PKGS. Central 445 Ave. Roger Williams Ave. 2 cans 28€ “MAID d DESSERTS perry-Pineanple eMON GELATIN SALAD INL tars 296 re OO ae VEL DEAL WHICH c MEANS @ @ @ ? Sofwash __ ree 21C REMOVES STAINS—SOFTENS WATER Linco. «| KIRK'S HARD WATER Castile Soap | sor. 146 3 sn; 25¢ | 5° BUY | PKG. AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET | FOR !/2 PRICE SAVE FOR 45 3lc BRING US YOUR COUPONS WHICH YOU RECEIVED AT YOUR HOME GET 1 REG. BAR FREE WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | BATH BAR Gamay 519 i 34c rKes. 2G SWIFTS cieanser bee, ODOC BARS 25¢ WASHES WALLS IN A WHISKK Linit YOUR CHOICE Ivory Snow.. American Family »,: 11¢ An THE PERFECT LAUNDRY pike 3-15. $413 FASTER ACTING SUDS indie i Cincycieanee Garden Salad INSTANT SUDS SOAP Cashmere 19° — CAN GIVE YOUR WASH THAT SPARKLE Aaaithkeae Li ice 29¢ Ri IN RASP. GELATIN A LUSCIOUS DESSE 33¢ MED. BARS Ivory Soap .. 3 CLEANS be c 125-FT. COMPLEXTION sy Rasp ATASTY © 0 0 Ro ee 3 srs 31¢ Swerl , SALADS an TASTY—CRACKIN' GOOD 1-LB. Saltines . . 2 6 6 rc 29° s SOAP @™ NEW SUDS THAT LEAVE NO SCUM JEWEL 8-OZ. PKG. . FACIAL Woodbury’s 35° POLISHES AS IT CLEANS COOKIES—SUNSHINE Butter Macaroons NO. | CANS HALVES Libby’s Baby Foods - - - + 3 sss 29° DELICIOUS VALLEY APRICOT Cc T ER SHOR= CHOPPED 19¢ : VARIETIES 29¢ 3'/,-O Z.CAN CHICKEN HOSPITAL TESTED—EXTRA 3) Trim SIZE (NOT FROZEN) SH" MALL HOLE LOIN FRESH Amvets School Playgrounds stallation now of the ground. <n egion ............. lue G NEW YORK DRESSE Department Augest 12213-14 1-LB. PKG. ® exte “Vejuality Monday, April 26 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, April 27 1 pm. Annual spring luncheon Woman’s club at Villa Moderne. HELPER FOR EVERY HOMEMAKER DRIES TO A SHINE NEEDS NO RUBBING Libby srown Beans SAUCE TO SATISFY THAT SWEET TOOTH JEWEL" Canter Anniversary TOMATO NO. 2 CANS TENDER THRU AND THRU RICHER IN FLAVOR SWIFT'S school. Amvets A RICH CHEESE AND A DELICIOUS CANDY 24 Teen-Agers Deerfield SPICE CAKE MIX. - ~~ + xc 27° o2 APPLESAUC FRANCOSPAGHETTI - - - Biv99 AMERICAN 29° SPICE DROPS. -----© cANnv 49 AEROWA DELICIOUS BLEND OF DFLICIOUS APPLES—BLUEBROOK SLIGHTLY SWEETENED @ @ @ party. Saturday, VELVETY—DUFFS 4-OZ. AND FLAVOR—SMOOTH FASHIONED REAL OLD sale. at . Masonic Sr ore 2 bars 29C ON PKG. WITH Dreft pxe. OIC GET 1 BAR AMER. FAMILY SOAP FREE WITH apron AND AMERICANF ramiiy Flakes ice $5c¢ �x @ Deerfield Review > Buy It! @ Sell _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) :. For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND sunroom, _ basement. 8 New bedrooms, oil burner 2 baths, full 2 car white brick | HIGHLAND PARK 147 Lakeview Terrace. Beach privileges. Stairway to the beach. Brick painted white. Breakfast room and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. House in perfect condition. _ tee oe (Highland SERVICE H.P. 3480 PARK HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone, 5 rooms, gas heat, convenient location, immediate possession. $16,800. é ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—EAST BRAESIDE 2086 S. Sheridan, near the lake on large lot. 7 year old brick. Panelled library and 4 bedrooms and _ powder room on first. 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recreation room. Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened and glazed porch, two bedrooms and bath, two-car garage, auto- matic oil heat on lot 50x210. Very convenient to transportation and shopping. Within half block of Lincoln School. First time offered at $12,500. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to own your own home in a cooperative bldg. 5 & 6 rm duplexes with indiv. base- ments, mod. refrig. kitchen incl. stove & Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk with clapbd trim, 3 bedrms, lg. tile bath & powd. MARGARET S. BUTLER rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; Exclusive Agent Glencoe 931 342 Park Ave. gas fired h.w. system with basebd. Call evenings Highland Park 930 radiant ht. Ravinia’s most cony. loc., HIGHLAND PARK 1624 Pleasant Ave., $23,500. Brand new two bedroom homes on large WE CAN OFFER THREE NEW lots, $14,600 to $14,800 as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month. 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in ALSO ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES IN from $18,200 to $19,500. Your SHERWOOD FOREST. Wide deep lots, price winding concrete streets, and all other imearly inspection invited. provements in and paid for. Wooded or FINEST RAVINIA LOCATION. clear lots from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road. Open daily 3:30 till SW cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan dark, after noon Saturday and Sunday. Rd., 91’. x 150’, $5,300. ROBERT L JOHNSON nea id an. " 110 So. Dearborn SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in S. Deere Park, Highland ' RED BRICK COLONIAL Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up This house is located in the east to a riparian right lot at $22,500. central part of Highland Park, within IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful —Lot 75’ x 190’ on Elmwood Dr., surravine lot which provides seclusion rounded by fine new homes, $3,750. and natural beauty. GOOD EAST SIDE Listing, ideally The lst floor consists of a center situated for grade and high schools, entrance hall, large living room and also lake and trans. Large liv., din., dining room, screened porch overlook- htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm, att. ing the ravine, modern kitchen and _ butlery and powder room. On the 2nd floor baths, are 4 master with 2 bedrooms addn’l and servants’ 2 rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The hot water, oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate, and ie the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 a to 90 days. An exceptional buy in a _ convenient location . $37,500.00. A COUNTRY HOME This home on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped, is one of the beauty spots of the North Shore. The house is of brick and stone, built in the ’30’s and designed for gracious and comfortable living. The entrance hall leads to a large living room with connecting library; a very attractive porch serves both living and dining rooms. A powder room, brkf. nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. The’ 2nd floor has a master suite with 4 addn’l bedrooms with 3 baths. A 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement and small attch. greenhouse are additional features. The house sets on the highest point of land, with lawns sloping down with stone paths to the tea house adjacent to one of the dams in the good-sized stream which bisects the property. Taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. : PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 gar., 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Ave., $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE & finely appted. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm.,° scr. por. & mod. cas kit. with dishwasher & disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. ELEGANT BEAUTY IN FINE colonial grounds, new brick home. On _ spacious all newly landscaped. This listing every sun offers room room, from gracious large library, etc. living living to in room, 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, all on second floor. lst time offered. 235 Prospect Ave. $75,000. ONE OF Right homes property. THE FINEST RIP. on approx. 2 acres rip. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond, thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. bedrms, with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil-h.w. ht. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 100 Hazel Ave., $82,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 370 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) two houses must be sold in REAL - garage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from lake, station and school. Early occupancy. $28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. sad SALE Park) 541 Central Ave. For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house, Large living room, stone fireplace Highwood News the next ten days!! Early Occupancy Guaranteed 3 bedrooms: Central location. $13,500. 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. Easy walking distance to all conveniences. $15,000. See ' ESTATE FOR (Highland These well @ It! Inc. HP iZi2 W 332 H Pk 5 Rm Bung with complete New is offered for immed. p to in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm closed Porch & upper sleep Pch, painting & dec. good loc Lg lot tr. $12,000, Older Country home 1% A $18,500. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 EARHART ‘ 2 Ro caper 3 bi pS Cee ets» ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AND (Improved) LLOYD ANN MORELAND BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY at priced BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS $26,509, NEW LISTING: Compact, brick colonial house, east side location, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Immediate possession. FOR YOUR DREAM HOUSE see us first. We have many listings to fit your needs. All sizes and price ranges. Coll us for details, RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central H.P. oe Highland Park Open Sunday 2-5 1736 Pleasant Avenue—3 bedrms, 1% tile baths. 1111 South Linden—Completely f ish $40,000. Studio Living Room, 3 elgg tile baths den. Will sell urfurni-hed $35,000. PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka ne yt SHOW YOU One of E ide best 12 Rm home Also 9 Rm Brk E Side Real buy Other homes Ex Loc. & $21,000 to Many fine listines of vacant pro 332 2600 $50,000. $37,500. $35,000. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave, N. Tel. H.P.-577 DEERFIELD—Just West of Highland Park ; ECONOMY HOMES Just completed—Two beautiful Colonial brick, two-bedroom homes. Attached party wall but with separate lots and all modern conveniences. One block to stores, two to transportation and three to public and parochial schools. $58 per month, on FHA 4% mortgage (including interest, taxes, insurance) plus small down payment pays for one. Two Colonial brick 5 room two story attached houses with separate drive to brick garages. Small down payment and $75 monthly. One on beautiful wooded red picture lot. brick and $4500 ranch automatic cash, $80 home with gas per heat month. Also a few choice building lots or wooded small acre parcels. Ready for building at low prices and verv SN terms.‘ AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION On Waukegan Open Sunday 2 ay Rd. 1 blk. So. of Deerfield State 7390 or Deerfield Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 5 ROOM HOUSE with bath & utility room. Hot water heat. 80’ x 210’ lot. Near trans. & schools. June occupancy. Call L.F. 2099. Rd. 268 ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) 6600 Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story 7-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. 1% baths. One car gerage. Corner lot. Block north of ariel Club grounds. Immediate possession. Price $17,000. John F, L i Tel. H.P. 2468 or H.P. 596. 576 Ee WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; oe to set nee homes. Priced at only °4,.400. Private owner. Write B T-65, Highland Park News. oe nee i, Ae REAL 347 North Linden Avenue—attractive BRAESIDE SECTION white brick colonial for sale for immediate. For Sale: 7 room brick house, 3 baths, possession. Four master bedrooms, two with oil heat; newly painted inside and out; 2-car connecting studies, 2 tiled baths; maid’s garage with recreation room. Immediate room and bath. Powder room, library, beaupossession. $40,000. Tel. Deerfield 553. tiful screened porch supplement usual first floor plan. Two car garage with recreation Pre-war bungalow. 2 bedrooms, combinaroom above. HW oil heat. $62,500. tion living-dining room, kitchen, tile bath, Braeside—White colonial home on attracrecreation room, screened garden-house, tive lot. In addition to the usual first floor chicken house. Detached garage. Lot 50 x 165. rooms there is a charming breakfa t room Near transportation, school and shopping and powder room, large screen porch over- ‘district. arly occupancy. $13,500. looking the garden. Second floor has 3 bed1062 Central Tel. Deerfield 533-M rooms and tile bath. The entire home is attractively decorated. Basement has paneled Corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $1,075. recreation room with fireplace and well Sacrificing to building in Evanston. All imequipped bar. Price reduced. Call Mrs. provements in and paid for. Tel. University Maxon. 1366. The unusual has been achieved in this house. It is both new and convenient—4 bed6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built rooms, 3% baths, den, breakfast room, panelNorman English brick. Centrally located. ing and space for recreation room, stove, Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher. $47,500. Large screened and glazed porch with fireCall Mrs. Adler. place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 second. Oil heat, One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. 1622 S. GREEN BAY Tel. Glencoe 305 WHITE BRICK COLONIAL, lovely Liv... 667 Vernon Ave. Room with fireplace, off which is screened NEAR THE LAKE porch affording view of Golf Course, good Stately Georgian Colonial on a_ wooded size dining room, Powder Room, Kitchen knoll. Gracious interior, bright on the darkwith breakfast nook on Ist floor. An excepest day. May be purchased with all or part tionally large Master bedroom dressing room of property. Full information on request. and bath, 3 other bedrooms and bath, also Mrs. Matthews. Briargate 9001-Winn. 2700. sun deck comprise 2nd floor. Heat, automatic; 2 car attached garage; close to school, shops and transportation. Reduced to sell at 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka $31,500.00. LAKE FOREST NEARING COMPLETION West—English Stone. 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, This beautifully built brick home, all on one 3 maids’ rooms and baths, half acre, low floor. Liv. room with fire place, dining room, taxes. kitchen with pine paneling, three bedrooms RUTH L. BRANNEN, Agt. and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half Winn, 4740 acre property; nothing comparable at KENILWORTH $23,000.00. Almost completed, colonial home, 7 rooms, 2% tile baths, near schools, and transporta1551 S. St. Johns tion. Look at this custom built home now H.P. 1484 or 1491 and choose your own color scheme. Two Offices to Serve You. NORTHBROOK Lovely stone home. Pick out your own ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME decorating. 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, BUYERS! den, modern kitchen, copper gutters, attached 1232 Sunnyside Lane, Highland Park garage. Mrs. Salmen, Briargate 9001, Winn. Move right in! A real Value. Brick home, 2700. 3 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, automatic heat, basement, This Lov Furniture buyer—all home with needs some 2c Gar nr Park) IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wooded acres, % acres and well located building lots, wooded and unwooded, close to famous West Ridge school. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey Two & COMPANY and -P. Ridge 1491 Offices or To Roads 1484 Serve You. CHOICE wooded lot, near school, North Shore station (Braeside) and lake. Close to Ravinia Park. Tel. Central 3976 week days. LOT FOR Elmwood $1,750. SALE Dr. Tel. near Central Avenue and Desirable location. Price H.P. 5060. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north of Warwick Road. $38,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. GLENVIEW acre of lovely wooded property in Oak Acres. BROADVIEW AVE 40 x 125 Ravinia Highlands, close to transportation. Mrs. Salmen. Briergate 9001, % Glen Winn. 2700 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Enjoy the beauty of the sunrise and sunset as we do, and yet.live within Highland Park city limits for police and fire protection, snow removal, etc. louMWIGESELL e to acceptable party approximately 214 Acres adjacent to my home, on private road, for $7,000—might divide. ROAD-SEWER-WATER-GAS ELECTRICITY - all in. NEAR SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION The land is about the highest elevation in Highland Park, a two-mile view to south and west. COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES B. F. Lewis—2500 Old Briar Road—Ph. 1880 (Brokers protected) DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. Forest, LOT 70’ x 120’ deep on the corner of Western a & Wisconsin Ave. in Lake Forest. el. 410. �es - ‘ ‘SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ROOMS WANTED ? unfurnished. New carpeting, 2% baths. East of the tracks. 8 blocks from Ravinia station. 2-year lease. $275 a month. Immediate possession. Tel. a, GARAGE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should furnished call SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 H.P. N. Sheridan HELP Rd. Res. 37 WANT TO RENT: small comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished for summer or six months. 3 adults. References. Write Box S-25, c/o H. P. News. SUMMER rental—small furnished house, two adults. Weil, 488 Briar Place, ChiTel. Lakeview 0171. cago. WOMAN WILLING to give 2 days a week Service in exchange for apartment. Tel. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. YOUNG expecting couple need two or three room furnished apartment. Box 17, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, 5 OR 6 ROOM furnis hed house or apartment, Permanent] y stationed army officer. Tel. H.P. 2209. WANT TO SELL? OR Two with INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. house, an apartment, or a room with kitchen privileges, Business—Glencoe 1122; Home—Glencoe 2498, Ask for Klipp. YOU ARMY ately OFFICER needs furnished or reunited with Aldinger, 5 H.P. rooms or house 15th. Tel. H.P. back from room overseas house unfurnished his family. 5000 - Ext. or from 6599, desperbe Li Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 21 LU, BUD and SHELLEY RIEMAN need garage apt., gate heuse, cottage. Decorat e profes ionally, $100 month. Collect. Whi. 5620, Fra. 6300 YOUNG EMPLOYED couple desire apartment in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 318, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday and ask for M.E. Hall, Box T-55, c/o Highland Park News. STSERNGSP RPE AAR OE EES EE SMALL HOUSE for adult couple. No pets. For summer rental, any suburb from Wilmette to Highland Park. Can furnish any references necessary and will pay full rental in advance. Write Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. TO ONE LARGE ROOM near transportation. S. ST. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE JOHNS BELL RENT for Tel. SECRETARY in general insurance office. Office closesat noon Wed. and Sat. Tel. H.P. GIRL No 574. for part-time work in Doctor’s office. experience necessary. Tel. H.P. 2750. GIRL: Work in Winnetka. Phone soliciting and some office detail. Experience not essential. Starting salary $45 per week. Tel. Winnetka 2388. GIRL for general office work & typing. Meals free. Apply Managers office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Rd. or Tel. H.P. 1072. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for lIght housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2535. NURSE, white, experienced, to take care of 3 children aged 8, 6, & 4. Tel. F. 464, CHAMBERMAID, beginning May , ist. white, experienced; references required; eurrent wages. Tel. L.F. 464. WHITE WOMAN Tel. H.P. 1594. for cleaning 1 day a week. FREE ROOM girl ‘ and in exchange . board to sin gle working for light duti es. Tel. H.P, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) _ _ for some- COOK GENERAL, private room small adult family, no laundry work. Good pay. Tel. @.P. 554. other and bath, or heavy COUPLE White, waitress, second maid, garden, drive. Adult family. required Tel. H.P. 142 collect. MOTHER’S HELPER. Good home. Own room, Glencoe 2236. houseman, Reference Light housework. bath & radio. Tel. GIRL: General housework. Good references. Beautiful room and bath on second floor in congenial home. No gmall children. $30 to $35. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4039 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, five days per week. Stay some nights. Must have references, Good salary. Tel. H.P. 6688, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, current wages. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998, HOUSEMAN WANTED: Colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. PART OR FULL time help to assist with light housework and children. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). CLEANING WOMAN day. Some ironing. 1528. ar services running in exchange water. Tel. / ; MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—receptionist for doctor’s office in Winnetka. No evening hours. Tel. Rogers Park 7920 after 2 p.m. GARDENER H:P. 446. GARDENER, wanted 1 day each Tel. a CHAUFFEUR, Year round position Tel. H.P. 295. week. HANDYMAN for a dependable man, a! MEN WANTED to sell nationally advertised. article. Car not necessary. Experience. not necessary. We train you for a permanent — job paying $25 per day and more. Everymeer a prospect. Every demonstration a sale. H. & L. SALES COMPANY Tel. H.P. 2884 GARDENER: One day a week, year-round _ job. Cleaning in winter. Tel. H.P. 349 Anderson. > HOUSE-MAN and nights. References chauffeur: Go home required. Tel. H.P. 1861, EXPERIENCED MAN for windows, screens, and some spring cleaning. Tel. H.P. 40389. a GARDENERS to work full time until Nov. 1. No hedge clipping or grass cutting. a experience, wages desired. Tel, HP. 5348. _ MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity _ for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2650.55"; COOK and General housework. No cleaning or washing. 3 adults, own and bath, top wages. Experienced Tel. H.P. 1225. LOCAL DRUG STORE nee ds saleslady part time now, full time during vacation period, Write Box T-105, c/o Highland Park News. heavy room only. re- SECOND MAID—2 in family. Near transportation. Experience, ref. req. & current wages. Write box S-25, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:80 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. Tel. H-P. 819. \ SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park HOUSEMAN, garage man, for night duty at Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Road. Tel. H.P. 1072, or apply managers office. HANDY MAN and garden per week. Tel. H.P. 1668. helper, 1 day GARDENER for Moraine Hotel. 801 Sheridan Rd., Tel. H.P. 1072 or apply manager’s® office. GARDENER’S HELPER: Full season work. Standard wages, See gardener, 1201 So. Sheridan, Highland Park. WAITRESS for dining room & to help in kitchen, full time work nights; also good COOK for weekends. Good pay. Tel. Wheeling 157. PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. FOR GOOD AND PLUS MANY PAY BONUS INCREASES EMPLOYEE AND PUBLIC - BENEFITS for CHEVROLET Tel. H.P. 4240 CASHIER and Fountain Girl: Steady. Apply in person. Highland Park Pharmacy, 540 Central Ave. GARDENER: Private home, three days _ Ee week, steady through November. Must be experienced and furnish references, Tel. for appointment, H.P. 704. GARDENER—b y the day. Can supply room,. Phone Mrs. Mason Phelps. L.F. 145. SITUATIONS toiletry girl. Griffis Drug : Tel. L.F. 28 Store, Lake 2 WANTED (Domestics) COUPLE would like work weekends doing spring cleaning or parties, Experienced. Tel. Majestic 5246. LAUNDRY completed any way chosen. Specializing in shirts a nd curtains. Three day service. Tel. Ontari o 6560 any time. : EXPERIENCED wom an wants work, ironing and light cleanij ng. Will also help serve and sit with childr en. Tel. H.P. 8438. SECOND maid, white, with excellent references desires situation, current salary, single. Write Box T-5, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED w hite cook and general desires position in H.P. No wash, no windows. $40 to $ 45 per week. Write Box T-75, c/o H.P. News. ¥ DAY worker, white, will do housework in Sparetime, evenings, for board and Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85,room. ¢/o H.P. News. WANTED —_—_—— (Miscellaneous) WORK and references. News. odd jobs. Experienced, Write Box T-115, ¢/o RELIABLE WOMAN dren evenings. Box to sit with your 134, Ravinia. — chil- PASTRY COOK working out of town at present would like position in Highland Park or vicinity. Write Box T-25, ¢/o H. P. News. CAPABLE PERSON will take care of your child in my home w hile you work, shop or Play golf. By hou r, day, or week. Tel. H.P. 1326. DUNDEE SERVICE RD, STORE OR p lighted — ole Ask UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any medical case. Will assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 5052. HEADQUARTERS ANY well available. YARD Good H.P. MEN NORTHBROOK -HWY. ae: Hospitalization ynn, WILLIAM RUEHL 386 E. Park Ave. Prefer ones — Best union YOUNG APPLY SKOKIE ventilated, SCHOOL girl wishes to care for children after p.m. evenings and Saturdays. ; ~ EP. 6086. -: SALARY, SCHED(BLED well ILLINOIS READERS STARTING Clean, SITUATIONS AS METER wages. re —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ OF HAS OPENINGS MECHANICS WANTED: Two. with Chevrolet experience. EXPERIENCED or come in. ’ Forest. MEN wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay, steady work. All work on the North Shore. Phone R. Kolhmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 422. DRIVER WANTED Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 for Tuesday and Fri$7 a day. Tel. H.P. FREE ROOM and board for employed girl in exchange for assistance in spare time. 294 Linden Park Place. Tel. H.P. 4507. cm PART-TIME gardening for large room with H.P. 2468, COUPLE, experienced, cook, general, houseman, garden. Small family. Must have good references. Tel. H.P. 1911. WOMAN: For cleaning and personal laundry. 2 days per week. Tel. H.P. 4890. employed couple | H.P. 3690. | EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. LaunDOUBLE BED ROOM. Convenient location. dry out. Current wages. References re246 North Av e., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. quired. Tel. H.P. 584. CENTRALLY LOCATED. East side near GENERAL MAID, 2 adults, 1 child 16. Good lake and main station. Furnished single wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 90. room for one employed woman. Kitchen privileges. References. Tel. H.P. WILL DO day work. $7 a day and carfare. 1138, Good references. Tel. Ontario 5114-J. LARGE ROOM. Twin beds, wash basin. Tel. 3694, H.P. SECOND GIRL—and downstairs family of 4 adults. Experience and reference necesFOR RENT: Two furnished rooms. Close sary. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. ’ to transportation, T el. H.P. 4603 after 7 p.m. Silene Saint g 3 COOK and downstairs. Family of 4 adults. LARGE furnished double bedroom. No chilExperience and references necessary. Top dren, 588 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. H.P. 5052. salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. OWN ROOM, bath & board in exchange for dinner dishes & staying with children Some evenings. Tel. H.P. 6478. (Domestic) position one experienced with children. Have help. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 4583. COMPANY 2225, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, no children, no pets need unfurnished apartment on North Shore. Gordon Frisbie. Tel. H.P. 8834 after 6 p.m. ROOMS BET! apartment, so he can Please Tel. Pleasant COOK & WAITRESS, white, exp., ref quired. Mrs. Earle Muzzy. L. FT. 161. YOUNG VET and wife from New Englan d desperately need unfurnished apartment. Excellent references, Please Tel. Seeley 6306 collect. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ask for Bob Alpert. WANTED: Furnish ed May Ist. until Ju ne High salaries, frequent increases. Johns WOULD YOU BE GooD ENOUGH to assist a vet and his wife? Our home was sold from under us, and we’re IMMEDIATEL Y in need of living quarters, Anything will a Operator. us. YOU DIDN’T ANSWER our poem last week, so this is to remind you that we still need a roof to protect us from Spring showers. Abby, Pat, and Bob Sanders H.P. 2833 do, Then we have a job for you as a Telephone WANTED NURSEMAID: (Clerical) DOES YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALILT AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? & COMPANY St. S. 1551 WANTED RENT? For reliable service list your house Furnished rentals also solicited. R. S. HAMBLY WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garave about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting My lst. Write Box $-55, c/o Hivhland Park News. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HELP WORKING WOMAN, white. Neat and no smoking needs room with bath near N.W. station. Write Box T-95, c/o Highland Park News. ___—_—xzx=~C*CaSes=es==__—_—— TOP YOUNG sales administrative executive will work as secretary evenings, week-ends, at your home if vicinity Highland Park or adjacent suburbs. Expert secretary. Prefer doctor or attorney. Write Box T-35, ¢/o H.P. News, Ny i f �eescellaneous)tee eo (Mi ED NT WA ON TI "SITUA Cet HOUSEHOLD _ ‘MARRIED MAN wishes garden maintenance with living ences. quarters. Write Box S-40, BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE No children. c/o Lake Refer- Forester. OPPORTUNITIES Highland Park SPUDNUT _ franchise is open. . Limited investment, substantial profits, your own- business. Nationally advertised. For full details, write Pelton South SPUDNUTS, State, Salt Lake CLOTHING Inc. City, FOR 1488 Utah. SALE size 12; blue suit, size 9; SUIT BROWN colored spring coat, size 12; 2-pe. wine _ wool dre’s, size 9. All in excellent condition, reasonably. priced. Tel. H.P. 2986. HOUSEHOLD FOR PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. Tel 47 S. St. Johns. brac & clothing. 84.B120-In-tt H.P. 2744 Ser_ MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, electric refrigerators; Gibson and vel trade timer. automatic Waukegan 305 with range ELECTRIC sacrifice. used, “never ae 725. Tel. H.P. Il. Highwood, Ave., 725 H.P. Tel. Il. - Highwood, GAS RANGES .. USED . Winnetka Home Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 ‘Appliances, ‘Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Gas Refrigerators . . - all sizes -SERVEL trades . . . Winnetka terms .. rh . G.E. or Royal . CLEANERS VACUUM 2000. Winn. Tel. Woods, Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 Appliances, Home . - + for immediate delivery . . .- terms Appliances, 956 Linden Home Winnetka Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Ave., Hubbard ae ; fireplace ONE water couch, ; re 2986. heater, one one green hot coal large grate, two davenports and a couple single All with slip covers. Tel. H.P Tel. H.P. stove, Universal condition. perfect in mirror beveled large oven double BURNER § 5045. Opens to full-size SOFA-BED, Lawson style. s included. Good condiaoubie bed, mattre tion, $50. Tel. H.P. 3111. chair. matching with DAVENPORT other upholstered chair. Reasonably Tel. H.P. 739 evenings. : FIVE ~ 856 of rooms Taylor - MAGIC SALE SOiL FLAGSTONES AND A LAWN OVERNIGHT One priced. - USED tion. H.P. practically stove Tel. H.P. equipment. GAS Tel. POWER LAWN MOWER: Excellent condition. Stearns 20 inch cut, pneumatic tires, full clutch, chain drive $85.00 Tel. H.P. condi- 5 p.m. after 4991 knee hole desk, 2 upholstered MAHOGANY incouch, chairs,. studio back straight direct and bedroom lamps, lamp table. Tel. H.P. 5741. - - MAHOGANY 2 set. bedroom chest, Dresser, night stands. Tel. H.P. 5741. FOR SALE: Breakfront bed-ide tables, draperies, bedspreads, ete. Tel. H.P. 5928. ELECTRIC refrigerator 7 cu..ft. Good condition. New motor just installed. $60. Tel. H.P. 1771 after 6 p.m. DAVENPORT and matching chair for sale. 1040 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 540. CAST IRON white enamel Double drainboards, 72 in. ‘back swivel mixing for drinking H.P. 2175. water, THREE-QUARTER valve, & bed, faucet. box and inner-spring mattress, $60 chenille bed-=pread, $5; Zenith battery radio, $8; nurserv table, drawer dresser, $10; Ironing 2 fish aquar’ums $2 and $3. Tel. complete; portable $3; Threeboard $5; H.P. 3402. LARGE good $15. ; Westinghouse refrigerator in- excelcondition. 296 Prospect. Tel. H.P.. 722. | model equipped. after 6:30 62 4 Low p.m. door THREE WINDOW -with scfeen: and of French doors. frames and door frame storm windows. One pair Tel. H.P. 5822. . GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator in fine condition; Phileo radio, Hotpoint iron and miseecllaneoug articles. 680 Yale Lane, Highland Park. SELLING. out evergreens & flowering crabs at reduced prices. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 5968. \ shock BOY’S Schwinn bicvele, full size, absorbers, horn, basket, package built-in lock. Tel. H.P. 1225. NEW “WANT TO BUY A EBERSOLE, MOTOR NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, Driveways, rottatiling. Top _ soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 Work AUTOS Deerfield TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES low 1947 CHEVROLET pick-up, good condition. 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 AUTOS 339-W mileage, ALBERT DRIVEWAYS Black H.P. FOR CASH ’37 to ‘47 Used G. McPHERSON, 827 KF Park Ave Pp 300 to FOR CASH AM INTERFSTED in buying a well kept used ear. All cash. Tel. Rockwell 8783. BICYCLES ENGLISH bicycle in good condition; side-arm gag water heater. Tel. L.F. 513. ENCYLOPEDIA Brittanica $50. Tel. Glencoe 124. Jr. Like- new, re el. seasoned H.P. 3931 fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. breed- SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes sold; for and_ UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned, * Tel. H.P. 2423 after 3 p.m. WANTED TO and Tazioii, ATTENTION LADIES Have you a mahogany secretary in good condition you'd like to sell to a young couple very anxious to buy one? If so please call H.P. 6364 after 6 p.m. | SMALL two-wheel bicycle, child’s desk and Taylor-Tot. Tel. WASTE PAPER H.P. 2017. LOST H.P. and 4578. scrap materials. Tel. Specializing 5651. Edward H.P. Tel. VACUUM perfect p.m. H.P. throughout. Call after 6310. 1946 NASH Ambassador 4-door Sedan includes’ bed, radio, weather-eye heater, defrosters, spot light. 21,000 miles, Clear. $1,800. 618 Homewood Ave., H.P. A and Jr. Candid wedding Highland Park, Ill. CLEANER SERVICE 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. | RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 795 and Woodwork Washed ' Waxed Floors SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS SEALED ERIC STURTZ 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. : Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — REFINISHED cinders hauled. Immediate FOR SPRING: .Have your chrome pieces, copper, pewter, any metal cleanéd up— We'll do it for you— Buff, polish. Chrome, copper and bright nickel plating. Call us at H.P. 4661. CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cutout the obstruction. No digging. No lawn mess. Septic tanks & grease traps, cleaned, built, repaired. University engineer on all construction. Lake County Sanitary Co. Libertyville 1346. MOWER SERVICE POWER lawn mowers sharpened & repaired. Toro & Philadelphia power mowers for sale, 21 to 30 inch cuts. Wisconsin & Lauson engines, seeds & fertilizers. Garden tools. Elec. & rotary hedge trimmers. eyer Power Mowers Salesman Service 8012 Central St., Evanston Tel. University 3937 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX .NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Box 933 Forest 2051 LAKE 1% ton stake bedy truck condition cal)! 1247 Church For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up »ynd delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Teoeewe ater. Between 1937 CHRYSLER Royal 6, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, defroster and _ overdrive. Paint and tires excellent, $595.00. Tel. H.P. 5936. 19839 CHEVROLET yonr 3199 H.P. AUTOMOBILES Posed of Lake USED Will ROBERT CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipeovering, Refinishing 88rd si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior %496 FLOORS Oppenheimer. in nietures LOST—Gold plated Martin Trumpet. Last seen Merch 30 at Elm Place School. Reward. 624-W. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer j FOUND Phone Northbrook Windows AND SERVICE repaired, bought cleaners. Street Tel. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. vacuum deliver. ARENDS, bench. BUY also OR and ANY TYPE of construction work and repairing done on any type of home. 25 years of North Shore experience. Tel. H.P. 4177 or Winnetka 1174. LAWN ———— and BUILT manure, EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate: given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341. Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. MecPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. MAN ae dirt, Shore H. P. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. if Tel. H.P. 5804 N. Green Bay Rd. Cars. Inc. : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ’48. See us. we'll trv bor? +o Wrve PURNELL & WILSON, INC. . Tel. H.P. 710 WANITED & SONS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WANTED WANTED Good A. ANDERSEN Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Tel. HP. 1.784% 730 Central Ave., Lawns plants. Light hauling. service. Tel. Glider H.P. 1080. BIRDS; CATS, DOGS RADIO—Scott pre-war phantom delux, beautiful Sheraton mahogany cabinet, 28 FEMALE BOXER puppy. Excellent Many | tube F.M. A.M. Gerrard: changer. ing, $15. Tel. Northbrook 745. extra features, was Mr. Scott’s per onal set. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. BUSINESS SERVICE 6 Tel. PACKARD 120, 19388 4-door sedan, very good condition. A good buy, $650. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. rack, STRONG 36 in. wire fence painted green, 125 ft. complete with posts and grate. Also Dunham water weighted lawn roller. Tel. in sedan mileage. CADILLAC 1940, model 75, sedan, 5 new white sidewall tires, low mileage, perfect condition, better than a new car, $1,975. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. COMPLETE 75 Watt Amateur radio transmitter and Halicrafter receiver $150. Tel. H.P. 1570 after 6 p.m. Tel. springs CARVED genuine walnut table, 48x28, construction. Suitable for dinette. Se a. HP. 1829, ; lent sink. in. red cross filter separate ‘ size kitchen length, 4177. HUDSON Comm. Sedan ’47, Hydra-drive, overdrive, radio, weather-master heater, life guard tubes, spot light. Many extras, low mileage, private owner. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. at and new H.P. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J x 998 during | for sale. Good RANGE H.P. See 1795. Tel. completely H.P. 1225 i ew 2-door Sedan, In excellent CADILLAC—1947, USED Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 134’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. 4427. condition. SEED Rich black humus s0il mixed with part moss tested, weed free, 40 bushels, $10. Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. a sale. for furniture or call CHEF fireplace day. a FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE bedroom set consisting double bed, ° MAPLE 2 BABY mirror, chest, mattress, and GRAND mahogany refinished, like springs, shaped large sofa, kidney new for rent., Also several uprights. New night stands; spinets for comparison and your inspecdressing table and chair; Oriental rugs; tion. Also like new a beautiful knave chrome bird cage and stand; floor lamps; stove; gas_ top table 5’-8” mahogany grand for an advanced six burner, small h.p. 2% mirrors; musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. small mahogany rocker; motor. Tel.- H.P. 1361. BABY GRAND piano $300. Tel. H.P. 1795. - - MISCELLANEOUS 1939 PLYMOUTH pore ~wicker 10’x11’, cheap. Two modern RUG BLUE ‘beds, perfect condition, one natural finish,; ‘other painted blue; brown studio couch mahogany dres-er, mirror & chair; child’s d sturdy table and two chairs, Tel. Deerfiel 404. - TABLE RADIO RCA WALNUT CABINET, 8% x13%, BOTH STANDARD BROADCAST AND SHORT WAVE FOR FOREIGN RECEPTION, 6 TUBES, GOLDEN THROAT. $25. 415 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 1322, ASK FOR MR. HOLMES. & Tuesday Monday, Open Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Golumbia Household Appliances -305 Waukegan Ave. os - SMALL white enameled kitchen stove, burns rubbish, wood or coal, $17; Warm Morning heating stove for 3 to 4 rooms, burns wood or coal, $15; mahogany davenport and chair; both for $25; Conlon electric ironer, perfect condition, $95. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. a on installation Free allowance. in ranges. gas Liberal washers. Apex and Thor ranges; USED AUTOMOBILES STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 SALE HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIl GOODS FOR SALE Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. _ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: 20 to Minimum words or 55 words words in Charge $1.10 for less. Additional words up will be 5 cents each. All Caps 5 cents All classified display are charged at the extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘more agate line rate. ~ �- = ase Ss Sn 3 as ie aT < ee a Pe April Ey R aes P4kS . : pe eS 5 See i eg Ago : sists 3 eae $ ory , ¥ LTRS ees ee “nx Ut a SE ie aa” fk a Total operating ae © revenues hae igh o ERP RO nl ee pat i pent ae sen : : - | dent of the company, ee in connection with - who pointed 1947 wage creases and ‘ plies, mounting costs rents were > ; and taxes of sup-| Will cost the company sible for reduction of net income from were $160,516 750 ‘neca tiie iemies inbtpased $11; a, i His hase the average 253,226 or 8.2 per cent. as compared with 1946,” said R. L.. Williams, presiAds CATERING pared champagne glasses, etc. rent. Nominal charge with order, — rire S. iron creased bowls, wie tn eres t¢ | increased ocd eee HOME The Wayside ee mans, 122 Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a = homey tons in 1947 creased 26 per cent as fleet of of rail- to Por con- Pot Portland” for elderly Libertyville. people with good food| West 1272. i ocated PAINTING 1947 & DECORATING MODERNE on the said line Williams, the year & M. seiertor. DECORATING & paper commenting that state interior and rel. -B-P. 2846 HUBERT JOHNSON G Painting tenesud, Bones Deeeestioasean ent. Tel. H.P. YOUR spring freight or 3053 and horsepower decorating, . TREE SKOKIE SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE Trestan, Pg uategpeey ing angerous Also Cabling ree and Surgery. emovec All and Men Fully Insured. foe tt can ica. F. Palmer 804 RAU graduate Chiropractor Railway Ave., Hi hwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. H.P. 2882 5 p.m. to tion, VACATION, nine days, April 24 May 2: All expenses, transporta- ultra-modern hotel on ocean in Miami Beach, all meals from Chicago to Chicago, $132.50. ®Call Miss Kremer, swimming teacher, Avenue 8468 or New Castle 7441. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ———_—_—_—_—— FOR RENT: Furnished house for summer. Write Box T-125, c/o H.P. News. WANTED TO BUY: House, 6 rooms or larger. Prefer near grade school. Tel. Mr. Dunne H.P. 5180 or Des Plaines 4035-M collect. s BUNK BED Des Plaines GLENCOE, ranch, % Gle. 4 wanted. Prefer 4035-M collect. 983 acre, maple. Tel. Vernon, 6-room brick $10,000 down. Owner Tel. 983. KITTENS who will H.P. 6044. to give be given them a away good to anyone home. Tel. BOYS tan fur lined all-weather cap (to match coat) lost in vicinity of West Park Ave & Green Bay. Will party who picked it up please call? Tel. H.P. 3396, passenger 140 CeORMOC su“ locomo- 70-ton | Considerable made all- eight passenger improvements : on 4-8-4 type steam locomotives, and 48 additional portable red oscillating signal lights were purfor operation on rear of pas- senger trains. Additions and betterments to roadway property in 1947 included beginning of construction of a modern servicing and repair shop for diesel a 30 per cent of centralized Chicago and struction completion traffic control between Nelson, Illinois; con- of a number j ORE OH SC OCS ib. 5 doz. 49¢ 9c . EGGS ..... AR ; 5-lb eeeese a h e a g 47 ° All Flavors.........2 ki for 15¢ d of modern fuel Stations, laying of foundations for three large bridges in Western Iowa where spans will be erected this year and installation of a freight car dumper at the Council Bluffs, Iowa, grain elevator. One hundred and thirty-one miles of track were relaid with new controlled cooled 112-pound rail and Seedless | 17¢c 8 P 3c Oranges...............3 ‘ doz. 89c . Ss oap American i |. : Ss Breeze streamlined CCR ! Taxas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz' .59¢ six all-steel 69c ‘ Texas diesel switching loco- addition, locomotives; TRAVEL FLORIDA through In Ib. de- Ivory Sag | WeTe CC FRESH rv quired, 495 all-steel hopper cars rebuilt, and delivery received on twenty- chased R. motives. Ground) author- extensive units, fifteen 2000- diesel three coaches. property CHIROPRACTOR DR. was serve locomotive tives and cleaning Wyoming to 1847 to 3 Ibs. During 19471500-hor the company sepower acauired'| diesel B, 8. Gouger FOR into order a 720 Price Ss Ba ing Pow OF AGS. E [ hi A res Sparagus........ nee Bunch Average 21/2 thirty-nine Grtiee 3452 in PARK Avenue 65c elatin ® posits of bentonite and processing plants being erected in that area. Soe Taste line ized Ce CANE Roya tion of industrial plants into the states SERVICE hanging, r ° f pecials Famil , fcceccusieisks 36¢ Ti on oak aa caves 35c Camay Ride ees Palmolive Dias i Bec: cocoa TEER ALI e C 9 9c 3 for . : $1.29 29e : AG : HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES @/772x Ci ‘ mm nm SB s) : , a 4 2 L. Park Glencoe Oo FFEE (Manor House)... ..2-b.c an $1.09 co SERVICE served by the company offers much PAINTING & PAPER HANGING encouragement for their future econBe Particular — It Costs No More omic stability.” Williams also pointed "628Preti Vine Ave., Highland Park out that an “18-mile Atcnsiea ot the M. E. O. Inman : Tel. H.P 5676 Tel HP °/line from South Dakota across the Painting 369 4 “the marked movement toward reloca- DECORATING ORDER 2525 Coast i during Store GLENCOE i snd enter Cherlotte Sebuwteds, ENT {Fal | | “A total of 340 new industries were h Roast PURE and 8 ROG Francisco,” Chicago Food PEE SO5 0.08 385958 0 4-6 . (Fresh Ik | “City of Los Angeles,” “City of San einige . Eye C STRICTLY of x A ¢ C de- largely streamliners “City Ne Page MEATS HU tinued to carry a substantial volume of passenger .traffic during the year, which was also marked by the placing in daily service of the streamliners and ae eo, YOUR HIGHLAND com- in military traffic. The “400” : Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order than revenue due 3 e from more to 1946. Passenger road’s CO. me NURSING ore, 2,326,000 Liquor ; decreases ee GL, SALERING LODGE DINNERS OUR Blea compensation ‘ Bros Avenue Winnetka 2,000,000 tons while iron ore alone in- C PUNCH vinnerka —— sgh in 1929 to $3,294 se 1947, Total revenue freight traffic, other than lassified annual s Msiiage Favorite settled).” has risen progressively : Ay PHONE WINNETKA Wi aik 456 pendie inclinidesy’ elie bieine 7 employes aS 5 Your nee : ica i c ae : cs « 0 in 1948 (assuming $1.24 fake per respon _ | $13,000,00 t f aolwheik ask $7,179,832 in 1946 to $5,066,068 in 1947. | Total operating revenues for 1946 ne se & iebschutz approximately 71 as + rae ‘ ere out in- e historyo e Chicagoand No 3 He : Western Railway company, according | ST©#5S that “it is oe to the company annual report released oY: cater S3c1One 4 veer April 9 which showed that wage in-|?PPTOximately $v,01U, ; oe se s of $176,- are i No North este Weste rnRe rnRep p orts’'47Opp erating'| Revenues Highest in Line’s History e Y 3 an aggregate of 200 miles of track was ballasted and surfaced out of face. The company continued in 1947 its “housecleaning” 1939 for program abandonment of unnecessary and Those properties clude 1,104 miles unnecessary tracks, more various types, tions and started and unused in removal facilities. retired since 1939 inof unproductive and branch lines and side than 1,700 buildings of 142 fuel 1,405 minor and water structures: sta- 317 Waukegan Ave. ; ora so LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, Highwood H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ee sth! NS Kea ard Hes eee te �A SSAA : YooeeSISIASLSALASASSSSSALSASSAS OSS fi Aas FEATURING Nona Nielsen and Band _ Thursday, Her All Girl Friday, Saturday, Sunday Complete Dinners After 5 PHONE HIGHWOOD 440 SSSSSSSAISSSSIASSSSSASASSASSASDASSASDSASSSASSSASSSSAA A i ar ALCYON KLEER-VU PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Added: Short News Kiddie Matinee “BAREFOOT And at 2:00 Revue 18-21 April WED., Ronald Reagan, Elmer Parker, Eve Arden, Wavne Morris THE OF ) “VOICE TURTLE” Events & Short Subjects Latest News Also: April 22-23-24 THURS., FRI., SAT. Ruth Warwick, Walter Brenner, Jagger, Charlotte Greenwood Dean ALSO “WYOMING” Added: FOR Vera Eliott. Late News & Selected Yvonne de Shorts KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY “SERGEANT MIKE” Carlo, thru “GREAT Ralston Park John WED., Valerie “Fight of the Wild Are Your Entertainment Daily—Starts April thru Yvonne Dan SATURDAY De Duryea, “BLACK Thrilling Carlo Jeffrey 24 Lynn Technicolor & SAT. Ron Randell, April Louise Anita “Bulldog Drummond PLUS COWBOY Hoosier Hot Shots, 16-17 & MON. Ginger Rogers, “IT HAD teamed for thrills in the mysterious Orient “SAIGON” Cornel TO Cartoon for 4 Days ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE will “ESCAPE “Kids Kennedy ME Comedy April 18-19 Wilde BE YOU” for with dance bobby-soxers, 346 Waukegan service began bus April Ave., With JOE SORG CHICKEN Fish and stops. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Elects New Officers New officers for the 1948-49 school year were elected on Tuesday at a meeting of the Wilmot school Mothers’ club. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is the new president; Mrs. John Kinsey, vicepresident; urer. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Walter Hall, treas- Whitehead, social chairman; Mrs. Eugene Becker, head room mother. Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon and card party on Tuesday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the school. Hostesses for the social hour which concluded the annual business meeting were Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Duane Swift. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET Highwood as Chef Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS Tel. & Saturday 5454 Cocktail Lounge AND Dining Room Try Our Pizza and Italian NEVER” Sports Reel Eat It to Get the Box Tops. . We Spell It With An ‘S’“” First 10 -correct answers sent to this theatre admitted free Friday evening, April 23rd. Dinners Food Liquors 550 Railway Ave. TOWER CASINO n uraniin WNMP 1590 KC At the Top Dial, of Your Featuring Principally Good from Invites Sunrise you to Music Sunset to listen “On the Avenue Park”’ to Highland EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Highwood Phone H. P. 5587 re- cording secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Huber, publicity; Mrs. W. C. Darling, and STEAKS Shrimp 10 buses go to and 6:56 p.m. here at 11:22 to add more is where the the CLUB LORRAINE Good April 20-21-22 Eleanor Parker — lunch brought the box. chosen to auction follow, Package Edgar the STEAKS and CHOPS - Musical TUES., WED., THURS. Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino, share at Bay” FEATURE Jack Leonard “Swing the Western Way” SUN. and The and at present only two Waukegan, at 11:55 a.m., with return buses arriving a.m. and 5 p.m. They plan buses. Knaak’s Pharmacy GARDENS ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. BART” SUNDAY boxes, WASHINGTON film of the Wild West Starts on Dancing every Thursday BARTLETT THEATRE 1:30 HIGHWOOD, NOW bid kegan. Stallions” “GERONIMO” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN William plans for the annual Box Social and Dance which will be held Saturday, May 22, at the Deerfield Grammar — school. Mrs. Albert Moen is in charge of the box social. No baby sitters will be needed, as this will be a family affair, parents are asked to bring the whole family. Girls and ladies are asked to bring gayly decorated boxes with lunch for two. Boys and men Cartoon and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 35e¢ to: 6‘30 -p:m. GENESEE Continuous Reagan SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. Best in Miss Eric The ICC has granted a franchise to the Greyhound bus line to take passengers to and from Deerfield and Wau- Hobson Eleanor Parker, Ronald SAT. Movies 18-21 THU., FRL., SAT., April 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” Added: chairman, Mrs. gave a report on at EXPECTATIONS” Mills, convention 1:30 Dunyea Apr. State Invite you to Dine and Dance 605 Dan the Bob Turelli and Willie Vole THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 15-16-17 “BLACK. BART” SUN. “DRIFTWOOD” ]| William Highland Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Social Huebner Dancing GLENCOE Open to music appropriate and adults. FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago BOY” Cartoon TUE., MON., SUN., Sat. Late & Subjects Selected Special STREET” DOLPHIN “GREEN delegate Springfield on May 14, 15, 16. Anderson will accompany Mrs. Banfield to the convention. with the lady who An Amvet will be the boxes. PARAMOUNT THURS., FRI., SAT. Avril 15-16-17 Van Heflin, Lana Turner, Donna Reed, Richard Hart The Amvets Auxiliary held a business meeting last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Mary F. Anderson was elected will Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—Free Estimate Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Begin Bus Service Between Deerfield and Waukegan Need No Baby Sitters For Partyon May 22 Thternational News Service WNMP Evanston Broadcasting Co. �BUSCHS Greatest SAL UWbtes PERFECT 2 DIAMONDS =: ae ee cy en Hy? ,\ i oe 5 Pa A $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel watch ladies’ with Weekly or gents’ small size Bulova 10-k na- tural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. : $5 Down—$1 Weekly Artistically Perfect four Weekly designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond Ask Ask for No. 94. k white for or 14-k No. natural gold. and 98. two genuine b<\ G ‘a Ss center genuine diamond side with diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18- SEE SPECIALS MATCHED Diamond side diamonds. SA IN OUR DUET WINDOWS PERFECT ——= 7 eeic a) eS ees Pot ad Gent’s Massive Ring ie $200 et‘ ; aNAy Down—$2.00 ae 73. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR =: $8.00 ~ “Sy $2 Weekly $49.50 $3,750 o YN PAC a gisfl g ¢< H 2 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly $S2AQDi. Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring ev- ery man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” $24.00 Down—$5.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ural 6 For $6.00 Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural rolled gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN BENRUS Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k nat- BULOVA 5 gold. Ask for No. 951. DIAMOND Wedding Ring SHOWN DETAIL 5 750 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.25 Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. Five this BUSCHS B Open $ 30 #%& $30 Down ( D5. Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of natural gold 18-k ring. NO CARRYING white or 14-k No. 300. CHARGE PRICES ALWAYS Monday INCLUDE & Thursday FEDERAL 1624 Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, diamonds engraved or 14-k natural ring. No. 11. TAX USC KREDIT genuine neatly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores gold are 18-k in white wedding �This Month in Your Sewtce Pe aye * SESE aanteinaausk TN ea PUY BULLETIN is eaSeRoe Mu In our second story in honor of the Illinois and Michigan Canal’s hundredth birthday, we tell how during the gala Opening Day, April 16, 1848, which was celebrated in every town along the waterway, a cannon ‘‘wad’’ collided with a certain Joliet citizen and the surprising result. We tell how the first days of the Canal were greeted A gopher hole on the towpath could be an unlucky break for a horse, with both optimism and pessimism and we quote Chicago newspapers of the time. To the Editor of the Chicago Daily Journal, a traveler ecstatically wrote about his passage through the ‘“‘magnificent Canal’’ from LaSalle to Chicago. Some Village boys on the Canal route thre 5 cl to “‘hitch’’ rides on barges. tried other passengers were not so ecstatic over Canal travel and published their grievances. We tell how romantic canalboat life seemed to the villagers who always gathered to wait the arrival of the packets and barges, and how it was that some townsfolk could sit on their porches to watch the boats go by overhead. commerce terway. We tell of the carried on this once important wa- Sketches are by John McKee, Boats hauled grain below deck, lumber on deck, with cabin fitted up for passengers. Many bridges were high enough to permit a man to stand on boat deck passing under. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewice BULLETIN At some points (Ottawa was one), Canal banks were higher than village streets, PUBLIC SERVICE Family life was carried on upon barges juet as it was on shore. COMPANY the The steam tug Archimedes (once used in building the Canal) towed packets. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 15, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/15/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.081 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf8475527b373aba7555a4c14fba83ac.pdf 79611401a23196cf1fba882c32495e33 PDF Text Text . THIRD 4 ANNIVERSARY SR: S& 1946 1945 POST LOOKIN’ YOURE nnY/Z ie by, . ED « HORENBERGER VICE COMMANDER {RECREATION | | ART SCHESKIE VICE COMMANDER MEMBERSHIP ANDERSON VICE COMMANDER PROGRAM Thutsday April 22, 1948 , TIBBETTS SERVICE TANELIAN SERGEANT — _ at apms | GOOD VOURSELFZ VA 4g) YiVi f * LOOKING PRETTY tiyyyijr. 6 MIGHTY YOU*°RE yy py ; 19/8 . 1947 i pe eltcsaladealers sitip HANK KOFSKY COMMANDER LOU THOMPSON COMMANDER 63 LES HERTEL COMMANDER HARR ALL SBROW COMMANDER ~ © CEERFIELD es Sf a, Be | « eS \ oh ERIC BANFIELD ADJUTANT CLIFF WITHERBY PUBLIC RELATIONS 10: Per Copy �THE FELL This includes COMPANY check list of very special purchases unusual which OFFERS bargains. we have This recently special made, list and broken assortments of our regular merchandise which we wish to clear quickly. Every item listed here is guaranteed unusual, outstanding bargain. CHECK to be a truly Early shopping is advised. THIS LIST ! These Items On Sale Friday Morning At 9:00 A. M. QUANTITIES Men’s ARE Dept. Women’s Dept.—Second [] 27 TOPCOATS values to $50 2.0... $3] [] 49 SUITS values to $60... [] 15 RAINCOATS values to $10.95 0. [] 16 SPORT COATS values to $35 9 COAT SWEATERS values to $10 [] 5 ROBES values to $23.50 000... [ |] 60 COTTON $39 [_] 18 BETTER [_] 8 COATS $17 $5 $10 values to $4.95 200000... $3 Sweat SOX 50c value 3 for $] [_] Gabardine Zipper Jackets $13.95 value $Q $6 Children’s Eo 60 PAJAMAS Highland Park Highwood DRESSES Dept.—First Floor Sizes 4 to 10, values to $3.50 $2 sizes to 6X, values to $4.95 sizes to 6X, values to $7.95 $3 $5 | ] 9 Coat and Legging Sets $21.50 values $4.9 [_] 6 Girls Hats values to $2.50 $150 [ ] 17 Washable OVERALLS values to $2 $] [_] 21 Long Sleeved Polo Shirts values $1.95 $] This Selling At Highland THE SA] (7) 42: SLACKS values to $13.95). [ ] 10 DRESSES Cotton SA] $5 | ] 297 6x3 Ribbed Anklets 75¢ value & for $3 [ ] 211 Shae $3 [] 4 RAINCOATS values to $18.95 [ ] 17 95¢ values to $4.95 00 values to $75 [_] 178 Cotton Argyle Sox 85¢ value 3 prs. $9 [_] 96 NECKTIES values to $2.00 volues to $29.50 $16 [ }- 13 SUITS values to $65 es [] 31 100% Wool Slacks values to $16.95 $4] [ ] 19 PAJAMAS Floor DRESSES values to $10.95 $6 DRESSES [.] 29 BLOUSES $3 [_] 20 Yellow Cord SLACKS values to $7.95 $5 [] LIMITED! Park Store Only! FELL COMPANY Winnetka Glencoe �eee Revi be rfie Val. 23, No. 4 Thursday, Magic Show Amvets Anniversary Dance to Be Tomorrow kve Held in Briergate Club Saturday “Magic As You Like It” will be Amvets of Post will hold their 63 an featuring inniversary dance, Bob Lotz of Chicago, an outstanding magician, tomorrow, Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Bannockburn school. Prestidigitator Lotz is a past president of Magicians of America and_his jaturday, April 24, at 8:30 p.m. free evening of sleight entertainmeygt of hand performances are fifth grades of the Bannockburn school of which Mrs. C. W. Boyle is the teacher. The proceeds of this benefit will be used for the purchase of curtains, bookcases, and other equipment for that classroom. Hurdie Conley is in charge of ticket sales; Pat Carroll, auditorium; White, ments; Paula seating Nelson, Sylvia Sullivan, and son, arrange- Katy Cleaver, Donna Cuthbert- posters. The public to is invited. Deerfield PTA. the people Today’s cover view was and of sketched photographs April the 23, at man 7:30 the George. Paul Downing speak Birds” on and of his will in the on Friday, Sponsored committee, hobby Michael will p.m. recreation for held school Grammar PTA be will show hobby show invited. Deerfield by James were taken Re- Tibbetts by Locke all the past commanders and the present staff of officers. Amvets have a membership of 100 and are a young use Park man, Witherby, states, urday an birds for calendar will be publicity “Remember evening for as the date Sat- dance dance of voluteer May the dance of contributions John by annual P. Welch were reports made Dromey, meeting fire department 8, at of this and J. J. the Lake on Saturday, HAROLD Fire Chief Russell Batt announces that a change in place has been made from the Masonic Temple to the the twelfth Briergate Deerfield and for the affair have been that mailed tickets to all householders. “At your service at all times” is the slogan of the fire department. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the purchase of necessary equipment and other essentials of the department. evening, April 26, the This play Stage Fire Chief Russell Batt and members of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro- TASKER tection is the final production consecutive season of are under the direc- tion of Robert Rainer and Miss Patricia Osness. Properties are being capably handled by Mrs. W. F. Steed. Final preparations are gress at the school. Harold W. Tasker cast of seventeen. now is district volunteer department attend. for the Stagers. settings will in pro- directing a to Patricia is in Of the Deerfield Review? wish extra Review they copies can be food, Mary Deerfield ' Pharmacy. a barn music. Miss of Pharmacy, of North decorations; Dewey. Find Stolen Loot on Farm West of Village George Herrmann and Virgil Merry were happy men on Friday when they both identified property which had been stolen from them. The loot was discovered at a farm on Milwaukee avenue across from the Tripp school, where the Almon Rockenbachs lived many years ago. About a month ago thieves drove off from the Herrmann’s new house under construction west of the village and took with them about $500 worth or rock lath, plumbing supplies, and tools. Two weeks’ ago a truck backed up to the Merry house at 700 Deerfield road and loaded up a trailer and tractor equipment valued at $300. Although the Herrmanns and are next door Knaak’s rieighbors the thefts were from widely separated locations. Considerable other lumber and supplies were also found on this farm. Deerfield Airlines Man In Ardmore, Oklahoma Norman I. Hess, 259 Kenmore ave- nue, district sales manager of American Airlines, is attending the week’s conference on administration and training center in Ardmore, Okla. Also attending the conclave from this vicinity are Lewis |W. King of Lake of the bought at the following places: Deerfield News Agency, Herrmann’s Confectionery, be Nelson charge sales at the company’s Do You Want Extra Copies If you Deerfield be col- ‘ is appropriate event. Merrys fire departments of North Chicago and the Abbott Laboratories as co-hosts. 9 p.m. clubhouse Monday will loud entertainment, Jean Ullmann; tickets, Donna Growney; music, Bill Notz; posters, Julia Evers and. Marilyn Date; publicity, Katharine Marshall; A dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. Milton A. Frantz, the president, will preside. Harold Peterson, manager of the local D-X bulk plant will show motion pictures of oil production and -the various phases of that industry. County’s with avenue Meeting Tonight week Canter and fashap-. Louise Bertrand is president of the Teen-Agers and general chairman of Deerfield Chamber Commerce Dinner held Deerfield-Bannockburn parel jeans, bandannas, shirts. Cowboy The monthly meeting of the Lake County Firemen’s association will be Briergate Country clubhouse will be the setting for the annual benefit and the ionable blue ored County Firemen to Meet Monday in North Chicago to nasium. It is to be a “Cowboy Canter” the J. te Grammar school gym- at will be many prizes. There is no admission charge. We hope to see you all there.” John at Deerfield your County chapter will be held in North Chicago on Wednesday, May 19. Dance at Briergate a4, chair- on Amvets is appointed. Volunteer Firemen The TeenAgers will give their next dance on Saturday evening, April free to keep the 1948 Teen-Agers Plan Cowboy Canter, Apr. 24 Briergate clubhouse. A grand evening is being planned for you and there Zorce. The committee 22, anniversary which the entire community Postmaster hobbies. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, the president, will preside at a short business meeting. A change in the by-laws will be a nominating to have year that Deerfield has contributed $334.17 to the 1948 March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Final returns on Lake The children of each class room are invited to display one or more of their and com- Deerfield Gives $334.17 To 1948 March of Dimes illustrating. adopted Kofsky, of by “Banding live Henry veterans Stagers to Present Comedy “G. Washington Slept Here” Mrs. Highland Clifford Rogers. Mr. Tibbetts has shown the youngster as “Amvets Post 63” and the old timer who is congratulating the youth is “Deerfield”. Pictured are | chair- is hobby plan every the members in the cast, they meet many situations in this comedy. A They dance and to which ium. They buy a country place only to discover there is no water on the property. Along with fifteen other Deerfield are gate Country club. Here” on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 30 and May 1, in the ‘Deerfield Grammar school gymnas- 4 Officers of April mander; Lester Hertel, finance officer, Jack Anderson, program chairman, Eric Banfield, adjutant. of No water! What would you do? The Stagers are presenting the problems of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fuller in “George Washington Slept Hobby Show Friday Eve and energetic group World War II. Deerfield and surrounding communities, at the Brier- re- ported to be most intriguing. The magician is being presented under the auspices of the fourth and Stephen ew Ferguson of Forest and Clarke Libertyville. More than 110 of the top administration and sales executives from the company’s offices States, Canada, ferring. and in the Mexico United are con- �Pe a ; DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 22, Vol. 1948 Deerfield Forum — Clavey’s Ravinia Nurserymen Receive Safe Driving Awards 23, No. ergs Mpermeypieiceemnaantaaa PUBLICATION OFFICE Opinions expressed in- these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. 4 _ 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. Thank You Letter from Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Sister Kenny Foundation year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. 5 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 April To awSee you were unable to accept manship for your area, we ESTAS oe other chairman with such interest as you have shown in the work of the Kenny bus fares on the Highland Coach Lines have been increased, .effective April 15. Fares of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children have both been upped 5 cents, with adult fares now 15 cents and children, 10 cents. Ten ride tickets for adults may be purchased for one dollar. Rides to Skokie Highway remain 10 cents. The majority that the ‘was too five low of people cent and fare that have for the stated children occasional passenger should pay more than regular commuter. Deerfield is objecting to the increased fares. the not A promise has been broken! — Norman Elsy, president of the Highland Coach Lines, in a meeting with the village board and the editor of the Deerfield Review, heard recommendations for*helping ‘to make this mitch needed bus line become, a paying proposition: 1—Extending bus line to northwest section of village. 2—Hourly service on regular time, rather than half-hourly service, hit and miss, 2—New bus to prevent constant breakdowns and interruption of schedule. 4—Increase in fares when new bus is put into use. Mr. Elsy thanked Deerfield for the constructive criticism and promised a new bus when the fares were increased. Deerfield got the increase in fares —but the old equipment continues to rattle and jerk and sputter and stop. Half the time the door won’t work,— it either stays open, or it won’t open without help from the pasenger entering or alighting from the “crate.” A passenger risks being knocked to the floor, should he stand up before the bus comes to a complete stop. There is no way to signal the driver except by getting up well in advance of the stop. With the rapid change-over in Foundation sequently, Riding New Equipment Park the chairwere very sorry to be so advised inasmuch Xs we felt it would be hard to find an- Bus €o. Breaks Promise — Fares Increased Without . Deerfield-Highland 1948 Editor: When we received your letter of September 12, 1947 informing us that ei yee MEMBER National Wditorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ 1, the Otto Trute, Bryan and Three combined at left, is pinning Fred Johnson men who their skill look on. an award drive for the F. D. Clavey and caution to achieve Photo on Gus : Ravinia a record by Leverick, Nurseries, of safe Kilcoyne as Roy Inc,. have driving. They were recently honored in a nation-wide safety contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wausau, Wisconsin. Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson were presented with awards of gold pins for ten years of driving without a chargeable accident. A one-year award pin was merited by Roy Bryan. The contest is carried on continuously by the insurance company, with drivers being recognized annually for flawless driving performance. W. R. Mitchell Reports Many Home Sites Have Been Bought In Woodland Park The Woodland Park subdivision, where many of the village officials reside, seems to be a fertile field for the W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. Lynn resident stopped Office quired Brenne, a former Deerfield and active in civic affairs, in at the Mitchell Realty a couple of Sundays ago, enabout homesites and promptly acquired a avenue, wooded opposite lot John on Oakwood Silence. Since his return from the army, Mr. Brenne has been employed by the United Air Lines in the Chicago office and hopes to start building his new home in Deerfield right away. He is negotiating for a Gunnison house. Walter E. Bischoff of the Victor Tool company chased the land drive has plans home Harold Chicago, and Oakwood drawn for a to cost some company Lynn in, 180 foot corner Brenne, pur- avenue, and ranch type $35,000. A. Countryman bought has of Wood- the hoping of the Crane lot to get north his of home drivers, some are not familiar with started shortly. : streets and carry passengers beyond Locke Rogers’ Gunnison house has their destinations. been started on Linden avenue and Deerfield needs bus service and no one worked more diligently than the transportation will be when he ateditor of the Deerfield Review in i tends the next council meeting. pleading for this Deerfield-Highland The manager complains that the Park transportation,—but we all want | bus line is losing money and cannot a safe trip on the three-mile journey. ‘afford decent equipment. It will conA village trustee rode to Deerfield tinue to lose money, even with the on the evening of April 14. He was increased fares, if a new bus is not put into service—and quick! almost tumbled out onto the pavePossibly the~ Illinois Commerce ment when the bus finally jerked to a stop and the door opened. We Commission should have some more wonder what his reaction to such letters, justas we wrote a year ago, Elmer Stone, a former classmate at New Trier High School, has bought a lot further west in the same Mr. Stone’s new Chicago and An early start on home is planned. L. G. Schoeffmann of block. Edward E. Wood Jr., of Wilmette have purchased lots on East Linden avenue and Elmwood and has been signed and Mr. Schoeffmann’s is now being arranged. F. Durava has selected the North West corner of Stratford and Greenwood as the site for his home; the Sundvolds, Friestedts, Walraths and Schleifers their new Robert are houses, Rothchild already with and living homes E. M. in for Park have the been North acquired Shore by Illinois. Con- ourselves with- out a chairman for Lake County and were unable to contact another to aid us in our 1947 drive. In this morning’s mail we received a check of $126.00 from the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest. We are acknowledging receipt today to I. H. Marshall, president. This was a complete surprise to us as we had not looked for any contributions from that area. This, undoubtedly, is due to your good influence. It is good to know that we have friends who do not forget us and the work we are trying to do for the victims of infantile paralysis in Illinois. We recessed: our drive as of January 10, March for 1948, as of Dimes a courtesy to the but are making plans a campaign here in Cook County during the month of May. We hope to raise sufficient funds to open a treatment center in Chicago, similar to the one we opened last August in Centralia. Since November 24, 1947 we have deposited-a little over $72,000 in our Campaign Fund Account in the City National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago. Please accept our sincerest thanks © for your continued interest in the work of the Foundation, and with best wishes, I am. Very truly yours, George W. Gould. Camera Club To Be Organized April 27 A camera club will be organized on Tuesday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish library, open to everyone in the community. » Full in-~ formation may be obtained from Martin J. Hart, 1057 Greenwood avenue, telephone Deerfield 547-R. Rice rapidly approaching. completion. Numerous other lots in Woodland from in found Stratford, respectively. Mr. Stone’s contract with Lake County Homes for a ranch type, breezeway, two car garage home, Ernest we people suburbs and Chicago and it looks as if this fine section of Deerfield is now obtaining the recognition it has long merited. Central Avenue Area Harold A. (Bud) Root, Jr., has bought the northwest corner of Central avenue and Grove street from Theodore Knaak of Deerfield and Henry Johanesen of Chicago has bought a building site in the middle of the block. Mr. Johanesen has already started his home and Mr. Root will do so in the near future. Mitchell Realty Co. was the only broker. . As soon as school lets out, Herbert Fredman of Rosemary Terrace and his family will be moving to California, where Mr. Fredman will continue with his writing upon financial topics: His home is being sold to Her- man C. Kroll Jr., of Chicago, where he is Assistant Manager of the Statistical Bureau of Western Lines, with offices in the Union Depot Building. Mitchell Realty Co. arranged representing all parties. Mrs To Newell Work the sale, Here W. R. Mitchell. Realty Co. announces that Mrs. Robert D. (Lucille) Newell is now associated with them. Mrs. Newell recently resigned from the Lucius Esrkine office in Glenview and will.devote her efforts mainly to properties in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. oe �as: uth, ames ah? Eeening Whd Py SE aula-C huirch Miss Lorraine Pearl Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue, and James Bern- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook were married in St. Paul’s church on Saturday evening. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger “officiated. Miss and Helen Mrs. The bride finger and Engstrom Edna tip wore veil white was Orsborn, carried sweetpeas. The annual spring Deerfield’ Woman’s April 27, at the luncheon Her with red roses aunt, Mrs. club Villa on p.m., will conclude an interesting of excellent programs. Mrs. Pagett, the the president, business will at 1 year Paul preside at Mrs. Elmer girl. She feta frock, carried Krase, wore matching a basket bearer was was the Bobby petals. Berning, bride, ‘wore acqua the bride’s parents Woodward until brown their avenue ac- apart- is vacated by the groom’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning (Voneta Frost), who are building a new home in West Lake Forest. Eastern Star Assists In Endowment Fund in Rockford and of donations and of the Order’s be solemnized on Sat- Rev. Hugo friends weeks’ they are planning honeymoon East, through York City. trip Canada Upon and their a in the to New return théy will live in Deerfield. and Wiis | Wy bury, Arthur F. Kaatz and Mrs. ton road is in charge of the luncheon arrangements and Mrs. James Gan- non and her telephone committee receive the Mrs. will E. Piper of Chestnut street is general program chairman of the event and Whavried Te Win. On reservations. Charles ss, announces that the Presbyterian Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue. ‘ oS of Atal in the First Deerfield, the past Edna worthy chapter. young Fhe liam, served daughter, groom’s Marcia young son, Jen- Wil- showers was the Jenkins who bride’s Masters with eral years Woodland California. mother, of the bride, Mrs. Helen Pasadena, had lived Calif., for sev- here in Deerfield at 1310 drive, before moving to ‘ Holy Cross Mothers Will Meet April 28 A meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be held on Wednesday, April 28, at.7:45 p.m., opening with a short Herbert B. secre- Graffis, Stevens April. Flower Show hotel held the fore part of Bannockburn’ received an award. : : The Junior Garden department, directed by Mrs. Harold Tasker and Mrs. Forrest Laidley received a blue and a red awards ribbon in for their first and Freedom second Garden exhibits. Wied. it: Viuptials , ; as best man. A reception for the family followed at the Gebhart home, 993 Elmridge drive, Glencoe. Here for the wedding Bridal Showers miscellaneous her nings. corresponding Mrs. Mrs. McMaster directed the activities of the club in its exhibits at the Illinois Garden Clubs show at the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Marcia Masters and L. Keady. Saturday Hein company of Waukegan will put Jennings and William A. Schmid of on a fashion show using their own Chicago. The bride was given in marmodels and displaying mostly summer ‘riage by her brother, Hardin Masters of Woodbine court. apparel for all occasions. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Resignation Mrs. Barton R. Gebhart of Glencoe The club regrets the resignation of Mrs. W. Mrs. J. Brad- treasurer. evening church to be Hennings eo Saturday are Mrs. Edwin Allen, and The of Warring- judges Officers of the club who have served the past year are Mrs. Harry T. Wright, president; Mrs. A. J. MeMaster, vice president; Mrs. George Stanwood, recording secretary; Mrs. MRS. PAUL PAGETT Mrs. will bring flower arrangethe A. J. McMaster, tary; former Macon. Members ments Charles Pre-nuptial business meeting, with Mrs. Charles Killian, president, in the chair. James Kilcoyne, local photographer, Funk’ Blasius, and a will show slides of Italy, the country matron of Deerfield he was stationed in for many months | during the war. Ae re | in Ss Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Ward of Independence, Iowa, announce the marriage of their Mae, to Shadrach Friday, March 26, daughter, Agnes Eldon Davis on at Independence. The bride’s mother is the former Beulah Tibbetts of Lake Forest, graduate of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park in the Class of 1914. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward lived in Lake Forest before their marriage. The bride’s mother is an aunt of James Tibbetts of Chestnut street: Weekend Guests Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. . H. Knickerbocker of were Mr. and Mrs. stone of Waukesha, Deerfield Richard Wis. road Cover-. contributions as stipulated by wills. Because this is strictly a charitable trust fund, all contributions will be entitled to tax exemption. It is the desire of Mrs. Clara W. Francis, Worthy Grand Matron of Illinois, that all members of the Order participate in this worth while project. All donations will be handled through a committee appointed in each their two honored Mrs. James Berning, the former Lorraine Tuttle, in the month This fund is to be raised by general pledge or gift; memorial gifts and bequests, will ‘Johnson of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding supper for a few Erich Lademann and Mrs. Walter preceding her wedding on Saturday Clifford are members. of the endow- evening in St. Paul’s church and were ment committee of the Deerfield held in the homes of Mrs. Ralph Nelchapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. son, .Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. David William Kreh and Harold R. Vant, Lundquist, all Deerfield, and Mrs. worthy matron and patron of the Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook. local chapter, make the following an- | nouncement concerning this endowment fund: f Eastern Star Guild “The Order of the Eastern Star Mrs. Harry Nielsen of Northbrook of Illinois, with a membership of 150,000, has voted to establish an Endow- will be hostess to members of the ment Trust Fund for permanent Eastern. Star Guild on Monday evemaintenance of their two homes ning, April 26. Mrs. Nielsen is the located Park They will be attended by: Miss Arline Roggow of Deerfield and Carl J. and their return from their honeyin Indiana, they will live with ment'on Mork formed church with the Leinberger officiating. Ring cessories, and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr., dusty. rose with navy blue. A reception for 300 guests followed at the -Deerfield Masonic Temple. After moon ed urday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- son of the with o taf- LeRoy Bernings, in a suit of blue. LeRoy Berning was his ~brother’s best man and ushering were Edward Berning Jr., David Lunquist, and Henry Tuttle III, brother of the bride. Mrs. Henry‘ Tuttle, Jr. mother of the of flower green her mother’s, of rose Bride land of Mr. and a miniature ‘Haptl to bs The marriage of Marta Hartl of Deerfield and Fred H. Bjork of High- bride, were in pink and yellow taffeta. They carried bouquets of carnations. daughter Marta meeting. ing, sister of the groom, whose dress was lilac taffeta, Miss Mary Peters, and Miss Elaine Kress, cousins of the Krase, The annual May Breakfast of the — Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, May 26, in the home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. This is also the annual business meeting when a recording — secretary and a vice president are to be elected. Tuesday, Moderne Elmer Krase, matron of honor, had a frock of green taffeta and carried white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss June Bern- Sharon Club May Breakfast to Be in Glaescher Home of the organist satin Bannockburn Garden ichoon Will Be At The Villa Moderne soloist. white and Wonan’ S ine cruel F 805 chapters. Any amount of money is acceptable. The goal is one million dollars. William __T. Morgan of Chicago i is state chairman of this Broleths e a sna Sunday Our Anniversary Issue The Deerfield Review is planning a large anniversary issue, to be published on Thursday, May 6. This special edition will be devoted entirely to Deerfield and Bannockburn and will be unlike the journal you receive every other week in the year, for it will contain carefully planned stories and pictures of the local organizations. of Deerfield today and tomorrow, with The theme of the 1948 issue is to emphasis on.the.origin of all the local be historical, but will also be the life activities. « Dinner Mr. and of Chicago Guests Mrs. Clarence Heights and Baechler Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Rosenbaum of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Sunday Guests Sunday guests at the William D, Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mrs. Nellie Brown and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brawn at P weege. : . �FRED and RED Deerfield Activities next fall. Friends of Dick and Sally Anderson threw a bang-up surprise housewarm- Trip to Pittsburgh Just Miss Joan Morgan, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-D. J. Morgan of Ramsay road, burgh, Pa., on April on the 17th. It was trip airplane ride flew to Pitts- 10 and returned her first round which she has made all by herself. She was met at the Pittsburgh airport by her father’s mother, Mrs. A. T. Morgan, whom Bill Jensen, manager of Schram’s Appliance is leaving shortly for a vacation in Denmark. she Lena Santello and Tony Scapaletti will be married in the St. James Church, Saturday, May 22. Note Park to our and friends in Highland Highwood—We are going to have an outstanding celebration sale at the grand re-opening of our Highwood store next Thursday night —April 29—Save this date. Here is some good news for our softball followers—Manager Leo LaBuda of our Fell .Co. championship club has announced he has visited Anderson, Move to Poggolli are newcomers fice staff. Len Kohn, to avid Ken Hill local Post Of- sportsman, will 4107 Bluebonnet, new for his Master’s at Degree Purdue’s in the Graduate same attire dance or tea or reception . ~. We have a complete rental service in our Win- netka store further We in their Call us at H.P. 5300 information. want to wish Chandler ... to take this Lake Giss, who left in Houston. They Forest Frank M. Sturtevant Jr., a student in the pre-medical school at Lake Forest college has been awarded the Iron Key. Is Recovering Mrs. John Tulley Sr., octogenarian, of West Lake Forest, who fell and broke her shoulder several weeks ago, Houston home was ready for occupancy. Mr. Giss is auditor for the pital Second National Bank in Houston. They write that they enjoy the Deerfield Review and look forward to its arrival each week. Honor Student list of students John for the winter of Wilmot grade high school. and MILDRED avenue Mrs. Lynn Brenne of Chi- have bought a lot on Oakwoods Woodland Park, and it is re- the army. ‘cago and in family now looks forward POWDER Deerfield The moved to living Deerfield. APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Kenmore to Qhio. Since his marriage and return from service he has lived in Chi- Franklin - Grimes BOX BEAUTY SHOP THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. store on Central Ave. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road of Joe’s quintet are Jerry McCaffrey, Ed Sheahen, Henry Scheskie, Neil Lorimer and our Office Manager, Al Gerken. Just a reminder—we day nights—7-9. Always VANT are open Mon- The FELL Co. Available Sanitary GIFTS Ti. 295 Deerfield and 758 Heating Tel. 764 & Deerfield Tel, Deerfield 155 Visits Former Neighbor Miss Rosemary Willen of Springfield avenue visited with Mrs. John Hanson (Gloria Greer) in Winnetka on Saturday. Miss Willen’s engagement to Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe was announced several weeks ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen. The Greers ar former neighbors of the Willens. Living in New The R. H. York Gaspards have moved from River Woods road to New York City. They ‘formerly operated a dog kennel just west of Orphans of the Storm, called “Shelternook”. In Burlington, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris and children of Bannockburn visited Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson in Burlington, Iowa, this past week. Comes from Italy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of Chestnut street held open house at their home last Sunday in honor of Mr. Ori’s father, Emilio Ori, who-had just arrived here from Italy. Moving to California 562—Eric ROYAL Banfield, BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield from Ohio Society Members of the Tuxis society, high school age group of the Presbyterian church will attend a North Suburban rally on Sunday, April 25, from 2 p.m. On Sunday, May 16, plans are being made for the Tuxis society to witness the Passion Play at Zion. Visits With 419 Prop.” Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires’ and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield for Road Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 will Christian Answer”. Engineers Deerfield Tel. Deerfield also, built to 8 p.m. at Lake Forest college. The Westminster meeting topic is “The BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 _ they, home Word comes from Edinburg, Texas, that Mrs. Emil Giss underwent a tonsilectomy recently at their local hospital and is recuperating. Tuxis M. A. FRANTZ SHOP ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. and 944 lot in Mrs. Frank L. Frable and son, Jack, of Brierhill road, spent last weekend in Fostoria, Ohio with Mrs. Frable’s father. Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone W. R. MITCHELL REAL Park Gunnison Rogers, boughta Tonsilectomy Return DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO... & Company - a Locke have June. Fred Schweiger and_ his associates the best of luck new Mrs. road, The Herbert Fredmans have sold their home at 850 Rosemary terrace and will be moving to California in Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 Howe . 623 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan of to Deerfield Mr. and cago lane, entered Apparel ELECTRIC Pomona, Is Ill Visoky Returning FROST’S AND to rBrenne lived with his mother and brothers on Hazel avenue before he 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts RADIO go ported that they plan to have a Gunnison home built for them. Mr. WALLDREN Women’s to was taken ill last week and removed to the Highland Park hospital. quarter, school expects Visoky John which includes 12 per cent of the school’s enrollment. Miss Kelley is a graduate the local and Calif., with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Tulley Jr. (Agries Carolan) when she is able to be moved. at DeKalb Miss Elaine D. Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. She is on the honor opportunity Joe Scassellati’s My Favorite Inn Bowling team are to be congratulated on winning the VFW league title . . . ‘Members Honored-at School. Let us handle your -formal worries for your wedding or for The Just Sew club met Tuesday afternoon in the Libertyville home of Mrs. Malcolm Charleson, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. ship- Congratulations to Jim Thomson on receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering at Purdue last month... Jim’s now working course Club when getting out of a truck, is recovering at the Highland Park hos- ~ and have them. had been living in Bellaire until their 730 months. Sew Mrs. Tulley Home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon re- turn to Highland Park the early part of next month to resume his veterinary and baseball activities ... Len has been in Cleveland the past nine Attention Levi lovers—A ment came in Tuesday. New HP Golfer the in Edgewood. persuaded well-known and home Deerfield last fall to live in Texas, have moved into their new home at HS senior, has been accepted at Ripon College. Stan at her Joan is in seventh grade at the Deerfield Grammar school. his brother Ben to pitch another season before he retires. Dorman Mr. Woodland ing for them Saturday night in their new home on South Ridge Rd. We are going to have a terrific week-end sale tomorrow and Saturday in our Highland Park store... A few of many outstanding values being offered are—$50 and $45 topcoats reduced to $31; $4.95 pajamas reduced to $3; $2 and $1.50 ties reduced to $.95; $10.95 cotton dresses reduced to $6 and $3.50 boy’s broadcloth pajamas slashed to $2. New Deerfield ea) Airplane » Popular Highland Park High Senior Nancy Ryan will enter Western College for, Women at Oxford, Ohio dk Road. Mrs. Oscar Schwab and-two little daughters returned Sunday to their home on Hazel avenue after a several weeks’ ily in visit with Mrs. Schwab’s .famMilledgeville, Ill, and Fred- ericksburg, Iowa. Mr. Schwab drove to Milledgeville last week to bring nis family home. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Family AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Clay-Working Demonstration , The first National Exhibition of American Dinnerware, marking the first time such an event ever has been presented to the public, will be held April 27-May Company, 1 at Marshall under Field and auspices of the United States Potters Association. The top designs by 50 leading manufacturers of home and hotel and restaurant ware throughout the country will be on display. A clay-working demonstration, sponsored by the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, also will be an exhibition feature. Libertyville Presbyterians Get New Minister The Rey. Karl-Roth, associate professor of religion at Lake Forest college, has concluded a six months term of interim preaching at the Liberty- ville Presbyterian church. The Rev. James Muckle, former minister of Trinity Presbyterian church, Milwaukee, was recently appointed to the Libertyville The Rey. church. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church had received a call to the Libertyville church’s pulpit, but declined when the local Presbyterian parishioners prevailed upon him to remain in Deer- field. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship To See Elmhurst College Movies | Deerfield Activities 0 || RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian’ Woman’s association will hold a two-day rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, in the basement of the church on North Waukegan road. Mrs. James G. Russell is chairman, with circle, leaders providing days. the workers for the two Odd Fellows Lodge To Hold Games Party The Odd Fellows lodge, whose membership includes Highland Park and Deerfield men, will hold a party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Saturday evening, May 29. Reports Activities School mer students Grove school to an- nounce the reunion planned for June 20. Many of the addresses of former pupils are unknown and the committee hopes that news of the will be spread by those who Deerfield Review. Royal reunion read the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will hold a social meeting this evening (Thursday) in the Town Hall. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. Register Now! For Presidential Town Clerk announces that Election Irene voters for the presidential The Town 9 to noon, and the Hall was Rockenbach register now election in the fall. is open Mondays office A. may each morning, through Fridays, opened last Girls’ Bar- Contest a weekday morning, Grove School Reunion Planned tor June 20 he or sheis advised to write or telephone Miss Rockenbach and an appointment will be made at a time convenient to both. Mrs. Pettis, secretary-treasurer; Eric Banfield, Albert Arentz, Earl Hurt, P. A. Tennis, Willard J. Loarie, and Robert S. Alexander, directors. Erwin Seago, attorney for the board, presented legal papers pertaining to the purchase, for signatures. notes of $5,000 each have been Dundee road, south of Deerfield, will hold reunion former a pupils, school, of teachers, and board members, at the on Sunday, June 20, beginarea are asked road, Deerfield, telling when Commander Hans Buhrow of the American Legion, the proceeds of the party held the Saturday before Easter in the Legion Home. The trustees Mr. Frantz discussed emphasized a summer the fact that the park is truly a gift for Deerfield given by civic minded individuals and organizations. He said that the way in which it is developed and used A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Mordini of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 14. Moran A daughter Mrs. Patrick to Mr. and 1026 North Rau fee Mr. and ‘Mrs. N. W. Rau of 1130 South Linden avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 16. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose of 828 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, April 18. DuPre A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David DuPre of 427 Funston avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, April 19, Sackheim Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim of 266 Woodside place are the parents of a daughter born at the Chicago Lying In hospital on Friday, April 9. The new arrival has been named Bar- | bara Lynn. / is en- tirely up to the citizens of Deerfield, especially those who are shareholders in Jewett Park association, Work Begins for Clinic For Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Ground was broken yesterday at 10 a.m. with appropriate ceremonies for Dr. William H. Rosenbaum’s new hospital-clinic on Michigan avenue, Pleasant in Highwood, Country club. GILLEN’S and Central @ © Waukegan Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Exmoor ~VANT BEAUTY SHOP © Special Rates for School Girls 705 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN avenue, overlooking Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Rd. CLOSED & SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS DEERFIELD 808 they their plans All former was born Moran of Green Bay road, at the local hospital on Friday, April 16. to write to Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, III, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders attended the school and for being at the reunion. sources of revenue, so that the $15,000 can be paid off quickly. A check for $100 was received from between Many Highland Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on CAKES REALTOR BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield ERSKINE Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY students are urged to write to their classmates of those years and tell them of the get-together on June 20. All should bring picnic lunches for the supper at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that time for preparing a supper and guests should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. Friday to begin the registration procedure. If a person wishes to register and cannot get to the Town Hall during vice president; stock company which wants to operate a “Little Theater” in Jewett Park for 10 weeks this summer. Details are still incomplete concerning the project. ning at 2 p.m. Alumni of this Neighbors Hunt, Delegate Chosen Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, State chairman, reported that Students at Dan ments of $305 on each, a total of $915, The monthly meeting of the Bethlehem auxiliary is to be held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Bruce, Judith Huber of Wilmot school reFrost of Forest avenue, with Mrs. T. ceived first prize. It was decided to the winners, their parents, G. Johnson in charge of the devo- invite judges, and teachers who helped, to tional program. attend the next meeting of the auxiliary when the winning posters will be Send Out Cards to Former read. Mrs. Delia Mentzer Werhane of Saunders road held a committee meeting in her home last Friday evening and they sent out cards to many for- president; annually, including interest and retirement of principle. These payments will be met, it is hoped, through carnivals and other Essay Grove A business meeting of the Jewett Park association trustees was held Monday evening in the home of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Trustees are Milton A. Frantz, A meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday evening in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter presiding. Miss Margareth Plagge gave an interesting talk on Argentina, which is the South American country that the auxiliary is studying this year, Each year one country is studied to promote better understanding of the South and Central Americas. Mrs. Leslie Behrens announced the winners of the Americanism essay contest in which pupils of the Wilmot and Holy Cross schools participated. Auxiliary Mordini taken on the remaining amount owed on the public park, with annual pay- The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s bara Alexander, a junior at the Deerchurch will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tield-Shields Township High school, at the church. Movies of Elmhurst has been chosen to attend Girls’ State fat Jacksonville this year. college activities will be shown. Bethlehem Jewett Park Trustees Hold Business Session Three Legion Auxiliary Hello, World ! RR Deerfield Cab Co. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Rd. Proprietor Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Red Horse Service Station Companies 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, In. �RUSSELL to Try | One Thing at a Time... a Piece of the New STOVER by William Peters CANDY, Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park Buried among the back pages of The New York Times a few weeks ago was a news story that should have been plastered all over the front pages of all of our papers. Not that there was anything world-shaking in the story.. In fact, it is because there was nothing world-shaking but rather something heart-warming that the story should have received Try It Before You Buy It Russell Stover wider distribution than it did. With practically all the nation’s daily papers devoting practically all of their space to the violently anti-Soviet utterances of a raft of political candidates and the urgent “defense” preparations for a war that everyone says won’t-come if we are stronger than everyone else, this little item would naturally not appeal to many editors. The surprising thing is that even the Times found room for it, albeit on page 23. CANDIES E>, ; Qunuill, Stow caews®. a The story told of what happened when the Soviet 5,757-ton freighter Vtoraya Pyatiletka anchored recently at Leith, England, with a cargo of ae 6,000 tons of “We thought you hated us. We areso pleased to find you so friendly.” So, with the captain’s permission, forty-five of the Soviet sailors left their ship and went off to be entertained like visiting royalty on a tour of the capital city which the friendly Scots had arranged. The next move was up to the Russians. And like thoughtful guests, grain. First off, the Scottish-USSR Society addressed a letter of welcome “To our Soviet friends,’ and the letter was delivered to the captain of the ship, a Russian by the name of Mash- OD TASTE in EATING and GIVING chinsky. The letter contained an in| yitation for the skipper and his crew to visit Edinburgh while they were in port. Russians Couldn’t Believe It... _ This Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. At lieve _ The Gift Corner first the Russians couldn’t bethat it was true. One of them, acting as spokesman Rev. Seo. Donald B. LAWNS are Holy Days—6 W eekdays—6 and 12 :00. Ses aS 4, \ A. Rich luxuriant texture, sparkling color make SCOTTS lawns a standout everywhere. Don't be satisfied with anything 25 Ibs = $2.50 50 grassspark Ibs - $3.95 SCOTT Spreaders—For easy, quick lawn treatments. $7.95 and $9.95. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 a solution. ke invitation at ten minute intervals. Russian crew not so much so master ship docked invitation to was that of a Soviet grain at. Bristol, issued an ‘ordinary British men and women’ to come aboard.” From the sound of the thing, Gorman those people in both the United States and the Soviet Union who are helping to whip up the current wave of fear and hatred between our two countries had better dig deep for more ammunition. A rash of incidents like these might AVE. start a dangerous trend among the people of the world. They might start thinking of each other as human 3905 and fairly decent ones eee COIFFURE AVE. — Cream Cold Machineless Mala Cream Ail work done by SHOP HIGHLAND Wave PARK Look’ Permanent $16.50 Permanent $13.50 Shampoo Included expert-operators only. PHONEH. P. 200 VOM 8 up — was they didn’t rise to the occasion and act as guides to the boarding parties. “We did not expect any interest at all in our dirty old ship,” they told their visitors. “ “It seems that the interest is in us. It’s wonderful.” The Times ended its story with this paragraph: “On hearing what had happened at Leith, Capt. Andrei Pine- Get that “New New The put- came to include any of ‘the public ganinoff, 370 CENTRAL The and aboard Ee The too. Mashchinsky together beings again... at that. R MMR TURF BUILDER—This complete food keeps lawns healthy and ling. 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. Captain Again the astonished, but BURR SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Permanent turf producing grasses that build lawns of enduring beauty and texture. This seed triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib = 95¢ 5 lbs = $4.65 25 Ibs = $21.25 more 9:00, Us P. or to thedock, 8:00. Mordini Tel. H. less. They cost no more. thousand: along that was interested, and, in batches of fifty each, the whole crowd went Ronan 550 CENTRAL and heads extended Silver NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES a went people 11:00 Carrying & and the 10,00 Associated Towne good with First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. With tion, their ANNOUNCING... Now Leith invita- 1 Séciety noon. Mrs. Nadne of of the reciprocal This posed a problem. So the general secretary of the Scottish-USSR 10:00. :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Mash- ‘Crowds of Scots Visited Ship... Runkle ark MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Captain caught word of them Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John»,P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 reciprocated. Somehow, for the rest, said, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE they chinsky invited any members of the Society who were interested to come’ aboard the Vtoraya Pytiletka. ‘Several dozen accepted the invitation. Ek Chance HUCMSCS Your ee f i Y arias rs a 3 | Here’s ae v4 �Morning-to-Even No Rabies ing Altire to Reported Here Be Modeled in Highwood Kevue Since April 13 There All-Highwood Show Is Set For Center Party Saturday Men’s and women’s styles for morning, afternoon and evening will be featured in the fashion revue and card party to be held Saturday by the Highwood Community Center commission at 8 p.m. in the center building. Modeling “morning fashion revue,” “casually—in Highwood,” “suit time, in our town” and “an evening in Highwood” will be Ruth Anderson, Cynthia Baruffi, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Jeanne Calzia, Shirley Capitani, Delores Dinelli, Leona Loesch, Carole * Lyle, Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, Doloris Saielli, Doris Saielli, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Delores Vai, Ronny Bartoli, Don Cowgill, John Frantonius, Second Natta, Raymond Vai and_ Oliver Zannerini. All styles will be from Highwood | stores and the motif will be summer clothes for sports and dress affairs. Entertainment during the show will include the singing of Lou Caldarelli, accompanied by the Lenzi brothers’ orchestra; tap dancing by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s dancing class of the Community center; Louis Garino’s junior accordionists; dances by Sandra Jorgensen;.yocal numbers by. Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, accompanied by Louis Crovetti, and Baritone Alfie Zagnoli, accompanied by Alma Gallasini. Commentator and director of. Form Committee to Block City’s Plea For Vote Saturday A newly organized the Taxpayers’ by Marvin group committee Wallach and known and since as headed Ernest have $S. Gail, local attorneys, and others understood to include two Highland Park businessmen, Fred Gallagher and Howard UHuber, elected Mrs. not reported rabies April DAILY been in any cases Highland 13, when the Riese in 335 the last seven est indication taken to a days, according to of Authorities the slightshould be illness veterinarian. “We intend to present the facts to the faxpayers and will take steps to expose the propaganda which has been turned loose on the taxpayers confined of this city in connection with the tax referendum Saturday,” Wallach said. with licenses will be taken home the first time, but if found again without Circulars and letters ployed in this attempt, Mr. Wallach. innoculation tags will be impounded, and their owners will be required to pay a $2 daily pound fee. Owners must at home, keep their animals he warned, the house or in the yard. Fathers-Daughters Banquet at Elm Place Monday Elm place school will hold its first annual fathers and daughters banquet on Monday night, April 26, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Sufficient interest Bonded Mrs. J. E. Green of Sunnyside avenue and her twin daughters, Patricia and Roberta, spent last week visiting relatives Rochester, Ind. vacation from studies at Elm in Pontiac, Ill., and The twins were on their sixth Place school. grade CHOOSE.. \ Vilernationad Sterling WAZ as whose beauty is imperishable CREDIT TERMS Il. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s Stray dogs Partner’s Choice A new lease on life for your WM. PENN 5th | 2ELLows! { \ $3.45 Seay Spring Coat! $3.45 FOUR 5th 7. Rt (* Pumrrenis Cott Wisary-4 LEN? SSS ROSES $4.25 HILL & HILL $4.09 alee fir oven poet hate 5th IMPERIA $3.47 eweoee imported Scotch: Teacher's wee eee eens en esse eee 5.68 White Horse King William SANITONE Dry Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J, Walker, Red Cleaning is Better TAYLOR’S These 4 Ways! NEW YORK WINE |. GOIN satee ial $1.58 @ MORE DIRT REMOVED PETRI @ SPOTS GONE SURAE @ NO DRY CLEANING ODOR CHRISTIAN cision penags 68c BREN io atccp spt BROS. $1.49 @ BETTER PRESS LASTS LONGER '@ VIRGINIA DARE | Eis, dotkest, owibens 94c '% Gallon ........ $1.98 Yes, our famous Sanitone Dry f Pull Gallon .... $3.69 Cleaning Service will make your last year’s coat look like a new model. The original feel of the fabric is restored— colors are revived to original richness. Call us Today for this betterkind ofdrycleaning. BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S Sees. $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Bits $3.19 DIXIE BELLE OP a $3.12 \, MILSHIRE Bethy: i Si 6 ds GORDON’S Phone H.P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park I | $3.99 5th The solid silver oe Whiskies either in movies. Girls Visit Hixhwool 4579 CREAM OF KENTUCKY has been built into this affair to make it an annual event on the school’s calendar. Following the dinner, there will be guest speakers, door prizes and Mrs. Green and Her Twin Return Home from Week’s Ave.. the The evening will be concluded with ecards and refreshments. Handmade aprons and homemade fudge will be offered for sale. Place Waukegan SERVICE OLD GRAND DAD ........ OLD TAYLOR ©..:2--....:.... JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ........3:..: revue. is: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker and accompanist is Mrs. Carroll Conway. Elm 00219 seee a dha | PHONE department. pets showing Last week, Edward B. Patten, city Nancy MacPherson Grant secretary marshal, issued a three-week quarat its first meeting on Monday. ,antine against dogs running at large. will be emaccording to LIQUORS having the disease in the city was brought to five. Four dogs are under observation after biting people withthe police advise that DELIVERY Adolph’ of Park total of dogs FREE oe: $3.32 WALKER’S Sah se SEAGRAM’S eR $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY — �pe COMES A Sco. LAWK Aa = There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 lb-95¢ 5 Ibs = 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25. Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95, SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ee Mrs. John Fiore and her sons, Mark and Charles, Mrs. Peter Peradotti and Mrs. R. Dati stop to admire wares in the children’s handiwork booth at an open house held Sunday afternoon, April 11, at St. James school, Highwood. SHERONY Dave HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 III. Peradotti, Joyce Dati and Stephen Long Illness Ends Life of J. G. Wray James G. Wray, 75, internationally known telephone engineer, died early Wednesday, April 14 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Bailey, Lakeside place following a long ' 2366 illness. Mr. Wray was born in Janesville, Wis., May 19, 1872. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in | 1893 with a degree in electrical engineering. He was associated with the old Chicago Telephone Company in various capacities and was chief enpews: Pianist consultants As an J. C. Minwins Junior Size Bicycles Boy’s-Girl’s Models TERMS Racy junior size bicycles—just like the big ones, for the age between sidewalk and man-size bikes! Gleaming red or blue frames and mud guards, with white trim and a resident of Chicago, Wil- mette and Glencoe before moving to Highland Park to live with his daughter two He years ago. is survived by his widow Clara; a son, James G. Wray Jr., Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Alan H. Ward, Winnetka; Mrs. John A. Bail- O., Mrs. Alvin V. Mitchell, Cheney, and Evanston, 18 grand- one great grandchild. services were held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Glencoe Union church. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Burial was private. IMO OIE Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. blue hairline striping. 20-in. balloon tires smooth out the bumps. With kick stand, chain guard, hub caps. 517 Central Ave. com- Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing $ 3 7°? EASY on Mr. Wray visAmerica, the the Philippine Islands and helped establish telephone networks. He was Funeral Piaro MMMM consultant munication problems, ited Canada, South Orient, Europe and Russell Highland Park 1707 SSMS in Chicago. expert children in the booth. gineer when he left that firm in 1916. Later he became president and a director of the United Telephone ‘ Company. He founded the J. G. Wray and Company, a firm of engineering Cleveland, Organist Instruction managing Wilmette; two brothers, Edward Wray, Evanston, Dr. William -E. Wray, Campbell, Minn., a sister, Mrs. MUS. — are ey and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Highland Park, Mrs. John Emrich Jr., JUNE WHITWORTH M. Slack JOHN ESTIMATE Highland Park Store 19 H. P. 4600 N. 36 sS SHERIDAN Years OSORIO of B:NASH CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North ROAD Conscientious SOI H. Service the P. 3500 Shore RK CRRRM �Irene Guentz At Luncheon Happenings Miss Irene entertained Highland Named to Office College Outing Charles in Williams Club son of Mr. C. W. College Outing club, WilliamsMass. Schaaf has been active in the Outing is also on club for two years the skiing and He is a member ity. Five Will and tennis-teams. Five students Honors from Highland recognition scholastic achievement Orcutt J. Melvoin, liam W. Robert Albert Park for high during Honors Gail. Frost Jr., Hugo S. Brand All and classes Wil- will be dismissed for the day with ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10:15 a.m, in the university auditorium. vocation will be broadcast The con- over WILL, university radio station (580 k.c.) Takes Part Denison in Concert at University Miss Mr. Lois and Lineberry, Mrs. daughter Kenneth W. of Lineberry, 1706 part Summit avenue, recently took in a concert given’ by the wom- en’s glee club of Granville, Ohio. freshman student. Husseys Home Denison Miss from university, Lineberry is a Clearwater Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of of North St. Johns avenue, have returned from Kenny friends at a Smith, 879 Clearwater, Fla., where they have been making their for the past five months. home Smith, Ridgewood drive, 1113 Lincoln nue, has Delta the Sigma Furniture Club of America. His subject will be “Sound Organization for Profit Control.” Smith is national president of the association, and the evening has been set aside especially to honor him. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the United Evangelical church, will be absent from the community Sunday. He will be in St. Cloud, Fla., visiting his mother who has been ill. The pastor in his hopes pulpit to return on Sunday, Named to Social At Beloit College Be Bay were presented Return Mr. from and athletes Oliver Austin, in the College of at Michigan Tomorrow C. Deno, 1722 South will receive the Departmental Honors in Chemistry at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, tomorrow when the school’s 25th annual honors convocation will be held on campus. More than a thousand students will be honored for outstanding scholastic achievements. Panel Discussion Green Bay PTA Cards versus Carstens, Bellows Reserve ......-- $3.48 Mt. Vernon ................ $3.29 CONT © iitisgn goss. ices Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Bellow’s Partners COOUNR iin eoistinsne cai panel discusRoad school the panel will parents with parent, acting 2. NE on as Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ J. W. Dan 714 yrs. old James E. Pepper Fleischmann’s ............ DeWar’'s Michigan avenue recently returned from a two months’ stay in Phoenix, Arizona. Vandal FOR YOUR HAIR Enjoy A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST The and Pick TO RIDE A. WHIZZER and The fun begins the moment you step out on a Whizzerpowered bike. Takes you 125 pleasure-packed miles on a gallon of gas! Free Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CALL WILSON’S 545 CENTRAL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service TEL. 2970 our Newly Manager. $5.54 Sion naan $3.18 Dixie Belle -............... $3.12 OE cts cay $3.15 Fleischmann’s ............ $3.19 Grhe Soi. edi csi, $3.38 Seagram’s .............----- $3.58 WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and and all Small Up Label .......... $5.57 Wines Ranges, Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for * $5.49 $6.35 $5.99 $6.35 Gins Appliances Free White Black & White Phonographs, Washers of $4.70 Old Smuggler ..........-- $5.50 Vot 69 ie ns $5.49 White Horse ...........-.- $5.49 makes Refrigerators, Hogue ag ici Scotches all Radios, oo Glenmore Silver Label $4.95 C.&G. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 Committee COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE is at $3.99 Part & Tilford Private Conferences,” moderator. Refreshments will be served immediately following the program which is to begin at 8 p.m. at Le- Lehigh $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 Straights on Program will be the subject of the sion at the Green Bay PTA meeting today. On be two teachers and two Arthur Blends Green Rackham to preach May at Tex. NE Arizona Mrs. of fraternity of Texas, Honored road, : William G. Hesler of Highland Park was elected to represent the class of 1951 on the social committee at Beloit college recently. Hesler is a freshman at the Wisconsin school and is a member of Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity. He is currently out for track on the freshman varsity team at the.college. Edward C. Haupt of Highland Park received a freshman swimming 1951 numeral when competitive sports awards Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 secretary social He is a sophomore Arts and Sciences. “Report Rev. R. S. Wilson Visits Mother in Florida elected Phi, University Will Liquor Service G. Troxel, 244 Central avebeen Norman avenue, Jamaica Tom Troxel Elected Secretary Of Fraternity at Texas U. Convocation partner in the A.T. Kearney and company, will address the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at its regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at the from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawver of 316 Woodland road, recently returned from a several weeks’ trip to Jamaica, B.W.I. Wins Swimming Numeral At Lehigh University high university recently. Bethlehem, Pa. Home Thomas was the winner of $15 when his entry was read on the “Jingle Jackpot” program Thursday, April 8. “Jingle Jackpot” is heard over WGN Monday through Saturday from 4:45 to 5 p.m. with -Tommy Bartlett as emcee. Mason day ceremonies to be held on Friday, April 30, at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. They are: Rema V. Stone, her Mason Smith Will Be Speaker At Cost Accountants’ Meeting Receive receive of avenue of Delta Phi fratern- April 30 at U. of Illinois will eight of Vine Kenny Smith’s Entry Wins Prize on Radio Program Schaaf of 200 Ravine road, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Williams town, Guentz luncheon last week during their vacation from studies at the Highland Park High school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz. Pp arene E. Schaaf, Lawvers Entertains demonstration. WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR $9755 PLUS TAX F.O.B. PONTIAC, MICH. WIZZ ER HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan Rhine, Muscatel, $1.39 Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port ..............-- $1.39 (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) $1.98 $1.19 F I Port, Sherry or Muscatel VY gal. $1.63 Gal. $3.04 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �© HatoinhsMe Sivek Looe Solonieed Worth The Sioa marriage Keto at (seRe Temple of Miss hy Devorann Hatowski of Vine avenue to Rubin Sivek, son of Mr. and: Mrs. L. Sivek of Brooklyn, N.Y., was solemnized March 21 at North Shore Congregation read Israel temple. by the The Rabbi ceremony Maurice was Pikarski, Whatron and G. Mie une altar Highland of the S Soloist, Piano Group Waukegan At H. P. Music Club Meeting April 28 to Marvied The pee Miss Mary Santi, pupil of Richard D. Young, will present two groups of 19 songs, Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of a late spring wedding uniting Miss Kathleen Laura Dr. and and Mrs. Calvin Watson, Dudley George daughter Crafts Bauer, of Watson, son of W. the Mr. mouth reading the ceremony. Bauer will return and Miss Watson from Dartwill return supper Murphy will Mr. give and June Mrs. 16 Also M. Ewell husbands Mich., and of Litchfield, tain in June Minn., also for Miss cilla James will enter- Watson in the former’s Barrington home. Miss Nancy Hodgson-entertained MR. & MRS. RUBIN SIVEK associated with the Hillel foundation at the University of who is Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Hatowski bride’s mother. Miss Hatowski wore satin gown embroidered is the an eggshell with irrides- cent beads, and she had a veil of rosepoint and duchess lace. Her bouquet was of camellias: and_ lilies-of-thevalley. The bride’s sister, Irene Louise, was maid of honor. Her dress was made of blue taffeta, and flesh-colored net halo on she wore her a hair. Best man was the _ bridegroom’s brother, Melvin S. Other groomsmen were: Aron S. Sivek, brother of the bridegroom, Flushing,’ N.Y.; Richard ‘Kahn, Wilmette; Roy Whitlock, Chicago; Richard Sigel and Erin Balkin, Winnetka, and Charles Zelikson, New York City. A dinner was given for the newlyweds after the ceremony. They then left on a wedding trip to Hollywood, Fla. The bridegroom served with the army air forces in India during the war and is now employed in Chicago. His wife will continue her studies at Northwestern university, where she is a junior. land, They Delores Casolari of Prairie avenue, Highwood, was hostess at a tea at her home Friday. Approximately 20 of her Highland Park High school friends were guests. Jacqueline DeRusha of Washington avenue and Shirley Preti of .High. street assisted the hostess. Holland, Belgium and England. will combine business with plea- sure, Since Dr. Watson will be gathering material for new lectures at the Art Institute with which he has been associated for 24 years. They plan to return in September when the newly- weds will leave for the east where Mr. Bauer will resume his studies at Dartmouth college. of The Lake Gamma Wednesday of Mrs. Bur- ton M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue, for a pot luck luncheon at noon followed by a business meeting. Members brought articles of clothing, Profits from the sale of the articles to be presented to the Ridge Preventorium in Lake Forest. Infant Welfare are Farm Seniors Will Meet Monday Highland road. on the program musicians two who Carver. of pianos—Mrs. They will will play to- George Mrs. Pris- present two compositions. The meeting is to begin promptly at 2 p.m. The program will be followed by a tea and social hour arranged by Mrs. MRS. JOHN George Hinn and her committee. WRIGHT Photo by Bett’s When they return from a_ honeymoon in Canada and North Dakota, the John Wrights, who were marriéd Sat- Sigma Chi Mothers Will Attend Luncheon Monday urday, Sigma Chi mothers of Highland Park will attend a luncheon meeting April’ 10, by Justice Samuel Smith in Highland Park, will make their home in Waukegan, home of the bridegroom: Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. Monday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. French Eason, 1101 Forest ave- nue, Evanston. served at 12:30 Luncheon is to be p.m. Luncheon April 27 Will Cap 1948 Season for Woman’s Club Activity reports of the various committees and summary of accomplishments for the season ending in April of 1948, will be presented to the membership of the Highland Park Woman’s club at its annual meeting scheduled to open with luncheon in the clubhouse at 12 noon, Tuesday, April 27. Following the business session, Mrs. Arthur M. Houser Jr., well-known Midwest play reviewer, in an inter- esting discussion titled “From Broadway to You,” will touch upon some of the more each County Alumnae chapter Phi Beta sorority met at the home at recent plays appearing on the great White Way. Mrs. Houser in the numerous trips she makes east Sorority Has Sale to Benefit Ridge Farm The Delores Casolari Gives Tea At Her Home on Prairie Avenue at buffet dinner in honor of the young couple in her Kenilworth home on Thursday, April 8. After the wedding Mr. Bauer and his bride will occupy the Watsons’ home in Highland Park while Dr, and Mrs. Watson are making a European tour. They plan to fly from New York to Lisbon, Portugal, and from there visit in France, Spain, Italy, Switzer- Woodpath local on groups of Milton, Mass., and their will give the bridal dinner June 17 in the Watson home and Miss Nancy Holt and Jo Ann Reuland of Rockford will give the spinster dinner June 18. Mrs. John Van Bergen and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Kopplen modern, W. Carr, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, Mary Ann MacFadden and Miss their Mrs. 614 featured four gether Highland Park home. Miss Watson’s sisters, Mrs. George Preston Wier of Birminghom, Carr, be James at and Park from her graduation in June at the University of Michigan to a whirl of pre-nuptial parties, among them a barbecue classical Miss Santi will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. The soloist has frequently appeared at the Immaculate Conception church in’ Highland Aaron Bauers, on Saturday, June 19, at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. William R. Hodgson both the coming meeting of the Highland Park Music club, on Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. George Park-Ravinia_ Sen- iors of Infant Welfare will meet at 11 a.m. Monday-at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Assisting her will be Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, and Mrs. Edward Sherwin. Luncheon hostess will be Mrs. Robert QO. Farrell, assisted by Mrs. _ Jeff Halsted, Mrs. Gerald Stone, and Mrs. George Strecker. year, reviews between 25 and 30 Broadway plays before they come to the Middle West and from this group she selects four or five of the outstanding presentations for hef program. She is an inveterate “firstnighter” and has seen almost every theatrical offering of consequence in Chicago during the past fifteen years. Mrs. Houser is a graduate of the University of Illinois where she was active in the speech arts, representing her alma. mater in contests and earning memberships in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraterrfity, and Sigma Delta Phi, honorary speech organization for women, which she later served in the capacity of national president. Following a ‘teaching vodtiidg at Stephens college, Mrs. Houser served as assistant dean of women at the University of Illinois. She has been active in community affairs; was president of the Nineteenth Century Women’s club; program chairman of the Oak Park Community Lectures; Msxs. A. M. HOUSER JR. president of the River Forest Drama club; and co-chairman of the Children’s Civic Theatre of Chicago, a joint project of the City of Chicago and the Chicago Drama league. For years the theater has been a Houser hobby and through enthusiasm for it, many friends have been inspired to a genuine interest in the world of the stage. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman: of the program committee, will present Mrs. Houser. to the club membership. �2 eer ee ay at i i‘ as * - oe _ ‘Thursday, eS af 3 Shae April 22, 1948 | Mrs. Blair Receives Emblem Club Gavel A spontaneous feeling of freedom and ease combined with staunch, comfortable support... that’s what you want from your sport shoes gee. and that’s what makes these Penobscot Trampeze your most “natural” choice! Photo by Percy H.. Prior, Jr. | Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Emblem club district deputy for the State of Illinois, looks on in her capacity as installing officer as Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, outgoing president of the Highland Park Emblem club, hands the organization’s gavel to Mrs. Earle Blair, in installation ceremonies held April 14 at the Elks hall. A buffet suppér was served following the service. 200 at Emblem Club Installation Service : Approximately 200 persons attended the installation of officers of the| Highland Park Emblem club April 14 Mrs. Dewey| at the Elks clubrooms. of Illinois} deputy district cer, assisted by Mrs. Lester Talcott, of the ee Emblem Waukegan. club. a . president; Mrs. secretary; treasurer; Leonard Steffen, a re- a Russell, Charles Mrs. cording secretary; Welch, corresponding Mrs. 5 = PHOTOGRAPHER trustee Dorick, William for | ™ Highland historian spondent; Mrs. and M. press Committee Chairmen Mrs. George Bock, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Servi Deli ee Sveey ; ONES FRIGID FREEZE Studio Bendfelt We Cut, : : ‘ FROZEN FOOD CENTER of Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home — in Processing Frozen Your Wedding for Finest Meats Your Freezer “2 : and DEERFIELD Reception. 678 Let us give you an estimate for Eagle-Picher BABY FORMULA! COMBINATION STORM Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or SHORELINE TEL. A Sterile No FORMULA DEERFIELD SERVICE 983 / Registered Nurse Needed — “Ask : Made to installed. Formula made to your Prescription by a Equipment es Freezers Milwaukee's — house; LET US PREPARE YOUR , 724 the finest in candid and Studio Photography. nardi, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Henry Stenson and Mrs. William Dorick, budget: 1215 offers : ; Named Committee chairmen appointed by President Blair -are: Mrs. Sam Ber- Enterprise Distributors Kilcoyne or- ganist; Mrs. George Bock, first guard, and Mrs. Otto Cortesi, second guard. = ae e Complete Line of Frozen Foods corre- Mitchell, J. Call 8 Park three years to serve with Mrs. Bure | 9 guj quay gp) gym emp nardi, a & ton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, whose terms have not expired; Mrs. Arthur Bess, chaplain; Mrs. Earl McGath, marshal; Mrs. Thomas Strenger and Mrs. James Berube, assistant marshals; Mrs. Joseph Ber- |! Pans a 860 Phone = event! 3199 a ge & ' Tel. 9 Central 30 B never-to-be-forgotten 3 secretary. % 9:00 eerfie @ a of that photographs Edward!= Mrs. . till Park Highland # Jr. Weddings & Receptions Be 7 : 2 ,;= Featuring a series of candid finan- Mrs. Irving Garling, ‘ 7:00 ae = Mrs. Blair, president; Earle Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, junior past presivice Hansen, Norman Mrs. dent; Monday Open lie Prior, H. Percy e Officers installed for, 1948-49 were: | @ cial eel suite | g marshal, and the acting supreme 2 lel Est. 1921 are WOMEN, CHILDREN MEN, 15) page on (Continued and past president of the Waukegan Emblem club,. was the installing offi- ES Pacik, Raymond Mrs. were mony 56 ah chat Spode é ee ee Walter Meierhoff and Mrs. Oliver Leo’ Mrs. membership; Manninen, Larson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, social; Arens, ways and means; Mrs. Arthur Bock, community welfare, and Mrs. Norman Hansen, program. Among the visitors at the cere- es In Elks Hall April 14 Anderson, os liaison; Mrs. Mrs. William Kelly, Foe measure screens Doctor’’ TEL. Clear White Pine, Also will rewire your present screens or Galvanized completely with bronze wire. H. Your of H. P. 5102 or 4274 N. GAMLIN or DEERFIELD 416 �_ ‘Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page 14 pa! x Rugs and Furniture now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and No restored inconvenience to natural are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so harm the dyes At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club, plans were formulated for a pot-luck luncheon to be held at the Elks club on Laurel avenue Wednesday, April 28, at 1 p.m. “Following the luncheon, to which all members and their guests are invited, card games will provide the afternoon’s entertainment. Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Charles Elwell, chairman; Mrs. James Hesler, Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs. Karl or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of. pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- Attends Church Conference In Grand Rapids This Week of The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor the Zion Lutheran church, is in Grand Rapids, Mich. this week where he is attending the annual convention of the Illinois Conference of the Lutheran Augustana synod. The Illinois Conference numbers 160 congrega- tions with 67,000 adult members. NEED WINDOW SHADES? CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Call today. PHONE: Reasonable prices. Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chic ago: AMBassador Hansen. beauty for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets often Modeledin Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show Emblem Club Plans Luncheon Wednesday with dirty faces ... 3222 We on are prepared to give Photo Tel. H. P. Marco 4387 @ HOME @ AUTOMOBILE @ HOME SPECIAL TYPE LOANS LOANS FINANCE FIRST THE 312 N. Green Angelo Rosfor the first BANK WAY AND PERSONAL MEMBER HIGHLAND OF FEDERAL Jr. Pelago, FOR CONSOLIDATION @ LOANS FOR @ LOANS FOR TAXES INSURANCE OF DEBTS PREMIUMS SAVE MONEY PARK, DEPOSIT LOANS LOANS AND INSURANCE BANK ILLINOIS CORPORATION party the Italy. Her 14 hus- band and three children have been living in Highwood since September, but she was unable to join them until now because of a passport mixup. @ NATIONAL OF Bay S’Anna DEPARTMENT REPAIR LOANS APPLIANCE Prior, time in 26 years. She arrived April from Our New - SPECIAL LOAN ALL Bernardi, road, and his sister, Mrs. si, are having a reunion Announcing OFFERING H. Legion auxiliary in connection with a benefit dessert-card of April 14. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy was chairman of the party. First Reunion in 26 Years for Marco Bernardi and His Sister Husenetter Hardware Ill. Percy wearing the perky summer clothes they modeled in the fashion show givenxby the American afternoon you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, by Mrs. Frank Beneventi, Jr. and her pretty little daughter, Kathy, and Mrs. J. E. Richardson and small Johnny arrive at the Highland Park Community center �Has New Position College Alumice Plan Mrs. William f Shower h Sale 14th Antiques . for Pp. Bangs Patricia de t reside eon in Chicago and its suburbs, fourteenth annual Evanston an- tiques exhibit and sale which the Chicago Rockford College club will hold May 17 through May 20 at the Woman’s club in Evanston. As usual the entire Evanston clubhouse will be taken over by the Rock- ford alumnae and divided into attrac- and shower Saturday N.°E. Bigley, 1433 S: St. Fred Alger of Chicago, have announced their daughter’s forthcoming marriage to John McDermott of Evanston. 22 at St. The wedding Patrick’s Forest. There Bangs’ were party. from page 13) Milwaukee, 4th vice president of the Supreme Emblem club; Mrs. Charlotte Koss, past president of the Milwaukee Emblem club; Raymond Sheahen, district deputy grand exalted ruler, and Karl Hansen, exalted ruler of Highland 1362. of the past May Lake 12 guests at Mrs. * college now the country. SAVE WORK * in ERS AEE RARER RRR RT HL SAVE MONEY * NOW A “NEW MOWER! * DAY” © does the job better or cheaper, we're interested, whether it’s a laundry basket, or a lawnmower’ . . . Now we have the lawnmower! .. . It’s the Dalglish ‘’Scottie’’ . . . the lightest, easiest-cutting 17-inch lawnmower we ever pushed ... (After trying it on the patch of grass by the store, two husbands decided to buy so their wives could cut the grass easier!) . . . No big, heavy side _wheels, with their heavy gears... which also means you can mow evenly, to within Complete \ Veterinary Service Skokie Between the Bivd. Public Phone: Service Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie ok 2K 2k THAT, BY THE WAY, IS OUR AIM . to provide the means whereby you can’ examine TODAY—not in the Loop, but right here in Highland Park—these ingenious devices that will save you TIME, WORK, AND 1302 Bivd MONEY. Shirley Brown, our capable manager with the easy personality, ENJOYS SHOWING HOW THEY WORK, answering any questions you may have. ** ARE presi- REASONABLY it and try it yourself! GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 ONE INCH of walls or obstacles . . . The blades are shielded so you-can mow under overhanging shrubbery, without entangling the blades... Wellmade, by a well-known maker of i Wi) Boarding LAWN- . In our New Day Stores ad last. week, we announced the opening of this new type store, featuring a collection of new and unusual devices, designed for better living... “’If it lawnmowers, IT’S PRICED! Come see ® Grooming ; a» smoothly, LR Park Elks club No. Presentation be west and Club (Continued will church, SAVE TIME Exmoor Johns avenue, recently was appointed assistant manager of KVMA, a new radio station in Magnolia, Ark.° Mr. Bigley, 27, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the Northwestern university School of Speech. He was a radio actor, announcer, and program writer in Chicago from 1936-41, when he entered the army and attained the rank of first lieutenant. He also has worked at several other radio stations in various cities, including Memphis, Tenn. Emblem at Country club for her classmate at Sacred Heart academy, Miss Patricia Alger. Miss Alger’s parents, Mr. and Sisal tive individual shops. Proceeds of the enterprise will be used as part of the Chicago club’s contribution to the|fund drive for the 2,000,000 building and endowment | progress throughout Mrs. “NEW DAY” DEVICES Highland Park Rockford college} alumnae, among more than 1,000 who| the BIGLEY son of Mr. Gives, Alger Mrs. William B. Bangs III of S. Green Bay road, the former Florence Donnersberger, entertained at a lunch- are cooperating in elaborate plans for WILLIAM M. William M. Bigley, III Al YOU K TIRED ok of scrubbing-out dents’ pin to Mrs. Sheahen was made by Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin was in charge of the buffet supper and repainting that kitchen garbage can? You can end that TODAY . . . No more mess, no more odor, which tion. have The was served Emblem after club the is installa- planning to have a pot-luck luncheon Wednesday. After the regular meeting May 12, there will be a special program in honor of Mother’s day. Mr. Parkinson Will no more THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN Preach Beginning May 1 and continuing through June George Parkinson will occupy the pulpit of the Wesley Methodist church of Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood. Mr. Parkinson is research editor of the Christian Advocate and is known to be a fine speaker. Now of those BATT, Proprietor s 635 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. WE MAKE OUR OWN It’s fun to kill weeds in your pasture with THE AND more find * “SCOTTIE’? Uses any regular 2,40 liquid ICE CREAM—DAILY the 15 0z.,no fatigue. or weeds you want Kills only to kill. ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WEED-WAND WALLOP Ridge View Farm’s Dairy Products For $1 additional you can secure 12 nn of 2,4D — 48 Weed-Wand fill. gs == enough to kill 100,000 weeds, Central Hardware Store 24 N. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2756 ** LAWNMOWER at your New Day each device designed Store for ‘’New * two will . Day’’ Delicatessen * THE STORE IS OPEN EVERY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY FROM 9-5:30.. Wednesday we close at noon. . OPEN EVENINGS MON., THURS., FRI., FROM 7-9. Ea WE WANT * TO THANK WELL-WISHERS—your powder. Works fast. No stooping, only CENTRAL “‘SCRAP-TRAP” are just examples of what you a WEED - WAND. Lightly press the capillary wick end of the 34” x 1” plastic tube on the weedand Good-bye. > foo AND living—TODAY ! wi 4] aed 44 AND=F FOR: I; or . the garbage HARDWARE. * lawn if you . disposal . . . A metal holder for disposable paper bags, chemically treated to hold 6 quarts of garbage . the mouth of the bag is snapped open and tightly-shut . . . Each “'Scrap-Trap’’ comes complete with a 30 days’ supply of bags—refills are readily obtainable . .. SCRAP-TRAP IS ALSO CARRIED BY MARCHI’S “EIX-IT’ SHOP, Open . neatest trick in SANITARY 2k THAYER little flies, a.’’SCRAP-TRAP.” * OUR MANY enthusiasm and interest certainly are stimulating ... WE WISH YOU WOULD MAKE IT A HABIT TO DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE AND TELL US ABOUT ANYTHING YOU’RE LOOKING FOR... NEW DAY STORES, INC. | 369 CENTRAL AVENUE (Entrance through Brand’s Studio) �Complete Drapery & Slip Cover Cleani ng Service & Duffy Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Photo ‘ HOUSE MARKERS Don’t keep your friends looking for your house. pat Finest workmanship on an solid wood house marker. tion of colors offered. igs 8-ft. A selec- at Call Ontario our to your OH (SIGH) IT'S SO ROMANTIC HERE BY THE SHORE --— LISTENING TO YOUR late Sunday day hiking | Register for Kindergarten afternoon from home a three- by the registration PTA New stories of Salem, their IIl., adven- troop, Park last headed by Kenneth Scoutmaster, left Highland Friday. A stop was ADD a campsite for the Salem boys. pro- ents, who Hikes troop for honor was of boys were the the NO. FIRST STREET a hie . RAR Ae ' Mot ips * will held later _A and of the Tenderfoot of court a the of number class were strations of rope making, metal work, fly tying, photography and camping taken into the troop. A large number of merit badges were awarded those who later will be advanced to higher ranks at the annual Scout din- were given by the Scouts for the par- ner June READ THAT SIGN. } 1, r SURE,AND | HEARTILY AGRE A WITH IT 7 = i #7 PHONE HIGHLAND We Senice A Mahes Of Cars ite SU Deed ILLINOIS We guests evening. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 tea members to New Salem, the Lincoln manand tomb drew much interest. Lincoln-Mercury \ See board mothers. Refreshments will be served following the registration. many to were made along the Lincoln trails after visiting the many rebuilt houses and stores of the town. At a recent troop meeting, demon- | YOU kindergarten made trip OKAY, BUDDY, CAN'T Park A be given at Springfield en route, and the state capital building was visited. On the with vided INC. at Green Bay School Wednesday 30 returned The national park at New 4878 collect Highland Bett’s of Green Bay Road school in, the kindergarten room, Wednesday April 28, from 3:30 until 5 p.m. All mothers of new children who will enter the kindergarten in September, are urged to come and register their children and take advantage of the opportunity to become acquainted with other way sion Spring & Madison Streets WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS sepyeesasout of Troop Margeson, expense DRINKWATER, Scouts The — Delivery one week — Telephone Troop 30 Scouts Return from Hike tures. Other woodworking specifications. by The ritual team: of Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, which was organized in the local lodge only a few months ago, placed twelfth in the ritual contest held by the Illinois Moose association March 12 to 14. Members, front row, are: Richard Mau, Marshall Meckley (accordionist), George Slack. Back row: George McNutt, Russel Early, Anthony Porco, Thomas Stillwell. at 1777- MERCURY �MDoeaP fst Wafers Crops S ee Pe yee ee ae 7 . meta te % ven Sponsor Baby Week Observance The in the nation’s youngest public interest citizens, the babies, are asking for a special place during the week of April 25 to May 1, which will be 6 N. SHERIDAN National Baby week. Baby week was originally a local affair. It was started in Chicago in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago with the double purpose of informing the people of Chicago about the work of the society, then itself an infant of three years, and providing a setting for a campaign for funds. The observance spread rapidly to other cities and by 1924 it had become National Baby week, an annual event in connection with National Child Health day which falls on May 1. Local Centers Sponsor Baby Week Baby week is sponsored in Highland Square Dance Saturday Park and Ravinia by the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Highland ParkRavinia Juniors, Intermediate Group of Highland Highland Infant Park-Ravinia, Park Wings, Welfare under the and centers Society presidencies of the of the Chicago of Mesdames Evening club will Evening sponsor mediate, and It lost all fund home visits by nurses and nutritionists. raising event years ago, its purpose now being to educate the public to the needs of little children and the means by which the coming generation of young Americans can be im- of the Infant Welfare Society are members of the local Community Chest through which they receive an proved Infant physically and mentally. The Welfare Society of Chicago believes that what it is doing for the health of children in the poorest sections of Chicago could be done for all children, given sufficient est and determination. Support The 21 society Welfare public Stations maintains twenty-one stations in the overcrowded areas of doctors Chicago and where nurses inter- industrial a provide corps of regular medical examination of expectant mothers, babies, and preschool children up to the age of six years with health instruction for the mothers. Station conferences are followed by Lake Villa to the will call. The dance Mr. Herman public. Highland are Park-Ravinia ceriters contributed $5,602 work, made 1,050 articles of Come in and get acquainted They will serve this community with EVERYTHING to this clothing, All of the North THE FAMILY PET PHONE: 206 nurses. Community Chests Shore, from Wilmette on the to High- land’ Park contribute to this health work for underprivileged babies in Chicago through their local centers of the Infant cago. FOR Grooming a Specialty and put in 251 hours of .volunteer work at the two stations weighing babies and doing clerical work to rebusy owners its new centers 1964 North Halsted street and Seward Park station at Elm and Sedgwick streets, Chicago. Last year the local the L. Johnson is allocation toward the support of the society’s Alice H. Wood station at lieve that and ; The customers Mr. Leon C. Johnson urday evening at the YWCA beginning at 8:30 p.m. Rolland Canuteson of its Sat- open a to Square a dance C. Longford Felske, Clifford L. Makelim, John B. Martineau, and Robert Moseley of the Senior, Junior, InterWing centers. significance as IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE at YWCA Saturday The Dance RD. Welfare Society of Chi- : QUICK! FOLLOW THAT CAR -THERE GO THE ESCAPED CONVICTS WELL NEED | / : 2 SINCLAIR ‘ FASTEST SERVICE | EVER SAW! ey aa es C (‘ 7, hice.” .\ Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage — a \ Boy! THAT SINCLAIR H-C SURE |S POWER - PACKED// = ee Ce Ee en ; | | KNEW yOuO CATCH 'EM WITH POWER -PACKED SINCL STOP AT THE M=C SIGN TO PUT NEW POWER ANDO PEP IN int IN YOUR TANK YOUR CAR WISH WE HAD, DOGGONE IT/ Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers Beautifully Cleaned RED’S SERVICE STATION ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. N. First St. & Green Bay Rd. Phone H. P. 5500 125 . "© usar off �Prized North Shore Qu eis. 9g rod Wh Lon, Wd in James Superb Colonials, Smart Rancheros. In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. 1 to 2 Floors. The Choice of Fine, Wooded Sites. Protected by 20 Property Controls. MacKenzie Jr., in a double bride was given in marriage by Judge James M. Corcoran. Miss. Phyllis Woods of Evanston attended as maid of honor and bridesmaids included a sister of the groom, Miss Marilyn MacKenzie, and Mrs. Robert Blessing of Park Ridge, Miss Mary Jane Kent of Wilmette and Miss Marjorie Riser of Highland Park. Four-year-old Margery Fairweather of New York was flower girl. Dr. Jay Paxton Bartlette of Chi- OF BILLS REALTY, 9 “Fine Homes to Two Soncaaa Glenview Offices: Route Road, East to Windsor. Northbrook Offices: Route Road Corner, Route 68. Deerfield Offices: Route Road, East fo Kenton. Cianston ring ceremony at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Best Shore Values; $14,600-$31,500. 110 SOUTH DEARBORN Ans Miss Roberta Gregg, daughter of Mrs. M. Roberta Gregg of Ridge avenue, became the bride of Fred OMES Of 2 to 4 Bedrooms, and STATE 0266 42A to Glenview Glenview 1186. 42A to Dundee Northbrook 88, 42A to Deerfield Deerfield 802. cago served as best man and Kay Barney of Dayton, O., David McClintock of Butler, Ind., George Peck of Gentlemen: Without obligation, I'd like an appointment to view: (] moderate-priced; (] mediumpriced; () higher-priced new houses; also (© 60’ to 90’ improved, wooded sites; O % to t-acre parcels—in ( Glenview; C) Northbrook; (] Deerfield. River Grove, Ill., and MacKenzie, brother were ushers. Gordan Emmet of groom, the The rehearsal dinner was given by the bride’s mother at the Homestead hotel in Evanston. The bride has been honored at miscellaneous showers given by Miss Mary Jane Kent and Miss Marjorie Riser, a personal Address_ shower FUR by Mrs. Richard Erickson STORAGE Photo Elm Early Place period. this month the school produced The mock broadcast, three social “Salute to by study groups of The Americas” and Miss Ann Erickson’ 0:of Evanston and dinner parties by Mrs. E. R. Owen, Mrs. F. O. Roverts and luncheon by Mrs. Elmer Beck. Among out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles Fairweather of New York and David V. of Omaha, Neb. oh tn August C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Lakeside manor the engagement of |A. Schwandt young of couple wedding. Mrs. Bluff. Waukegan. is planning Miss Frisbie’s Wittenberg Frisbie Mr. Schwandt is member of the . The an August mother of a Aerodynamics uni- HOW LUCKY! IM RIGHT, SINCLAIR DEALERS 4 STATION/ ILL NEED POWERPACKED SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE TO DO THIS JoB/ / Sy —~ PLEASE! SAVE MY TRUCK! ee e!LATHO zomNC 7 SI IRSE \a| r FROM NOW ON, MISTER, YOUD BETTER GET SINCLAIR H-C: 1 GASOLINE TOO DEALERS SURE GIVE FAST SERVICE, TOO! POU BET I WILL. ILL SEE THE SINCLAIR DEALER RIGHT AWAY SUPERIOR 9/2! TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Cor. First St. and PHONE Geo. W. Kellner | Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner is Lake faculty versity in Chicago. ATA TRUCK 1S STALLED RIGHT ON THE TRACKS ---AND THE TRAIN tram his daughter, Georgiana, to Gunter W. Schwandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. YY & GOLLY DAY/ THAT 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Jr. Technological Institute of Northwestern university. He is at present emattended ployed on a navy research project and theiat the Technological Institute. LOTTA ZIPP : So Prior, grade- at assembly of many stimulating in Latin America. Whd is announcing Following their wedding trip the bride and groom will be at home at 500 Gregory street, Wilmette. The bride attended Lake Forest college and was graduated from Northwestern university and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The’ groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, was graduated from New Trier High school and the University of Chicago H. realized with the cooperation of the music, physi- cal education and manual arts’ departments, was one activities arising from the seventh graders’ current interest Peterson. Percy the seventh during an H. Elm P. 5555 Place {4 �Ye Mae? wet ¥ rey |music; Miss Brown’s first grade, ani- Miss Nelson’s fifth grade, finger in mal study; Miss Miller’s second grade,|painting; Mrs. Whitehouse’s sixth|the halls, and the art room will — design work from insects and reptiles ; | grade, still life; Miss Boyce’s seventh display a mixed exhibit of work by Miss Nichol’s third grade, story illus-| grade, landscape: Mrs. Walton’s fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. tration; Mrs. Harvey’s third grade,|eighth grade, wallpaper design and; Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland flower study; Mrs. Gilleland’s fourth | still pose drawings. Park Public library will be on hand to. grade, mural of springtime activities;| Floral adaptations by seventh and’ show books on art. Surveyn Art oatol Lincol Sch Artistic Fundamentals to Be Shown through Film, Exhibits Lincoln school parents will have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school’s art department at the regular PTA meeting to be held May 7 at 7:30 p.m. After a short business session, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz, art instructor, will explain the aims and processes of developing art as a creative and practical force in the life of the child. To Show Film and Slides A film, “Making a Mural”, depicting Thomas Hart Benton, nationally known artist, planning a mural for a and executing department store, will be shown. Glass slides made from story illustrations of “Winnie the Pooh” also are to be displayed on the screen by Miss Miller’s second grade. In addition parents will view a dis- play of nineteenth and twentieth cen- tury art, loaned by the Delaware Art center of Wilmington, Del. On exhibit in the auditorium will be 40 reproductions Each accompanied by an Plan Classroom Exhibits classroom will present an informative exhibit showing mental Hiatt’s text. of work done by the pupils, their interpretation of fundaprinciples as follows: Miss first grade, rhythm’ from Highland Parkers Get Together in Florida On a March, Sunday a group past and Park beach afternoon present, in late of Highland met Florida at for in Parkers, Crandon a reunion. The former Highland Parkers included, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Miss Muriel Gibbons Those Howard, Miss Margaret and Alec Howard. visiting Miami were FitzGibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. and’ son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Defenbau, Mrs. Menke and family and others. The meeting was such success that it was agreed by the group to hold a reunion next year with any other Highland Parkers who may be visiting in that area. Cancer Drive Funds Help Support Clinic Funds cer drive collected in the current canwill be used to help support the diagnostic clinic for Lake county area which is located at the Victory Memorial hospital, 1324 North Sher- idan road, Waukegan. The clinic is operated solely for the diagnosis of cancer, not for other diseases. f WHIRL IN BRAID Twenty tiers of gidaming black braid on the skirt of this navy wool suit serve to accentuate its wide and whirling character. The 1890 atmosphere is emphasized by the little basque All records are confidential. The clinic is in session every Thursday, starting at 9 am. Appointments for examination must be made in advance, preferably by one’s jacket. The suit is to be had in navy or black. $9 895 personal physician. Lake county’s quota in the cancer drive is $23,350. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road is chairman of the drive _ in Highland Park, In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenve @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Ook ——— -Park, 730 Lake Street �orld-famed. Soloist to. GET READY FOR SPRING RAINS ROOF LEAKS Make Ravinia Debuts This Year REPAIRED Our “Repair Truck” Is on the Street Every Day A “summer of stars” is promised for the thirteenth annual Ravinia Festival with the announcement that four world-famed soloists have been signed for two performances each with the Chicago Symphony orchestra Call Us Now BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 at Ravinia park. : The four—all of whom will be making their initial appearance at Ravinia —are, in order of their appearance: Isaac Stern, Claudio Arrau, Maggie Teyte, and William Primrose. Stern, brilliant American violinist, comes to Ravinia Thursday evening, July 15, and Sunday afternoon, July 18. He will play under the baton of Fritz Busch. Still in his middle twenties, Stern has already won wide acclaim in recital and in his appearances with many of the country’s major symphony orchestras. In January, when he made his first appearance with the Boston Symphony orchestra, playing the Prokofieff first violin concerto, he was described as “much more than a wizard Years of bow and fingerboard. Beyond his dazzling technic—which makes all the fiddler’s tricks look easy—is a profoundly musical instinct and a fine musical brain.” Stern has appeared both in recital and as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in Orchestra hall. The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. son’s fourth week. Arrau is a favorite of Chicago audiences. England’s great Maggie Teyte is third on the Ravinia roster of stars. The performances of the foremost English soprano are scheduled for Thursday evening, July 29, and Sunday afternoon, August 1, with Fritz Stiedry, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, as guest conductor for both performances. Miss Teyte in March scored an ovation in New York’s City opera in her first American performance of the role of Melisande—the role in which she won her first fame 40 years ago. She comes to Ravinia just before returning to Great Britain to take part in the second Edinburgh Festival in August. Primrose William Chilean Breakfast is Important After 12 hours without food, everyone needs a good breakfast. Such a breakfast supplies fuel for the morning’s work, helps prevent fatigue, improves the spirits. You and your family are entitled to a good start each day. Are you getting it? Pianist with Reiner Claudio Arrau, Chile’s piano virtuoso, who came to the United States as a cultural envoy from his nation, has appeared with most of the major orchestras of this country since his Carnegie hall debut in 1941. He will make his first Ravinia appearance on Thursday evening, July 22, and plays again on Sunday afternoon, July 25. Both performances will be with Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, who will be guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia during the sea- DON HIGGINS FLORIST Ce a 1740 el te To pan-fry—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON in a cold skillet over low heat, turning often. Drain off fat as it accumulates. To broil—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON on a cold rack and place in an unheated broiling oven about 5 inches from source of heat and broil about 8 min., turning bacon once after first 5 min. Be sure you get WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON. See the new package in actual color in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. To pan-fry WILSON’S CLEAR BROOK EGGS—leave about % inch of bacon fat in skillet. Have fat hot enough to start cooking the eggs as soon as added but not so hot the white browns or becomes crisp. Baste eggs with the hot fat until yolks are covered with a white film or add a tablespoon of water, cover tightly, and let the steam baste Continue cooking until sufficiently set. the eggs. Doses se et Vaughan’s POTTED Yes, a good protein-rich breakfast is very important to help prevent that mid-morning fatigue. But if your family has been accustomed to little or no breakfast, work up to it gradually. Start with a gaily-set table. Choose foods that tempt like rosy-red Spring rhubarb and Certified Bacon with its sweet smoky aroma. If you manage wisely, without showing too much concern, you can soon give your family a full-sized breakfast of fruit, bacon and eggs, toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and cocoa or round out the menu. coffee to Rd. in the the outstanding world today, according to many musical authorities, will be the final soloist of the Ravinia Festival season. He will play Thursday evening, August 5, and Sunday afternoon, August 8, under Pierre Monteux, and remains to play a third concert on Tuesday evening, August 10, with the Budapest String quartet. Primrose, who has played with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Orchestra hall, was born in Scotland and first practiced on a rare Amati viola which belonged to his father, a violinist with the Scottish orchestra, the London Symphony orchestra, and the London Philharmonic orchestra. After careful musical training under his father’s guidance, he completed his studies under Eugene Ysaye and in 1930 began his professional PLANTS FLOWERS Garden & eiro CUT for his first viola ance, and since then wide attention, The PLANTS Lawn and Seed career 1948 Ravinia solo perform- has won will open worldTuesday evening, June 29, with Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, as the guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony during the first week. FURTH & COMPANY Tempting Tricks Funeral Ever make butterscotch or maple toast? Spread toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, then sprinkle with brown sugar or maple sugar and slip under the broiler for a few minutes. Advisers Certified Dried Beef, creamed and served on toast, is tops for breakfast. Make the toast easier to eat by clipping the edges every inch or so with kitchen shears. Greenhouses Deerfield BEDDING 1 et Don’t Be an Eager Beaver Nechville Primrose, player Concerts with the London quartet. The following year he went to Rio de Jan- At Former Bacon and Eggs viola in Three 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �rinity Church Choir. The will Church of Trinity choir ae ee Will Present Concert Wednesday Evening present a public concert on Wednesday evening, April 28, at eight o’clock in the guild hall of the church, The concert is for the benefit of the organ fund, and has been arranged by Clinton club, of which the choir Fritsch is president. The choir. will be under the direction.of George McClay, choirmaster and organist, and the program will of the solos by members include choir and guest artists. The program will be as follows: In the Time of Roses .... L. Reichardt Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho .... US a a i ae nue as Negro Spiritual ‘The Choir Orpheus with His Lute ........+s006 ci cs ee caer C8 William Schuman a8 Rachmaninoff A Ea CE Floods of Spring .... Rachmaninoff Besse Sherrill, contralto Louise Evans, accompanist Debussy aan 4, e53Lene Died Water Wagtail ......... Cyril Scott Dohnanyi 5 onc ts NES RADIOS Priscilla Carver, pianist ik ans oo 8 Massenet oe Connais-tu le Pais .. Ambroise Thomas Feast of Love .......-. Robert Franz Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel eewes Stradella vee . Pieta Signor «02 Canto di Caccia ..... Ruscan Folksong oa. Ai ew ntact ... LaForge Raa Little Mawhee ... American Folksong Ray Leonard, bass Joan Ross, accompanist Selected Solos Edward Ulbricht, accordionist Selected Readings Sara Jane Murfey Heimat mein ........+. Gretchaninoff Peter, go ring den bells L 5 sk PEE LH, 4 ......++++05. poles lea ea he ares Negro Spiritual Esduftet Lind ..... Georg Schumann Jubilation Waltz, from “Hansel and Humperdinck Crater cc es ees The Choir Lincoln School PTA Plans Dance May 1 Parents, teachers and friends of Lincoln school will dance to the music of George Burnett and his orchestra in the school’s auditorium Saturday, May 1, with dance time announced at 9:30 p.m. The Burnett band has just completed a long term contract at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Blans for a specialty dance to add to the entertainment are in progress. Mrs. Robert Nathan is in charge of refreshments, and William C. Woll is handling decorations. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Leonard Johnson or any room mother. Highwood Teen Agers Plan Dance May | The Teen Age club of Highwood is planning a dance Saturday evening, May 1, at center. Frances chairman the Silvestrini for meeting held Nanni, Victor deli and Highwood the dance April 12, Pignatari, “Bushy” Carlson Who paysfor Telephone Expansion? largely for wages, DO INVESTORS day-to-day taxes, and other operating costs. So when you read about Illinois Bell They buy telephone stocks and putting $250,000,000 bonds—if the company’s earnings promise safety for their investment and a fair return—and we use the money to pay for new telephone facilities. pansion program switchboards and know that Mr. and making it possible. On mean the other hand, the money you pay us for telephone service is used future of the telephone business will _ service more and for you better and elected at a club and Doris Carlo Canwere named to serve on her committee. A floor show and refreshments are planned. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE telephone everyone Community was into its ex- for new cables, buildings, you'll Mrs. Investor are Their faith in the COMPANY else. �Re-Blect Poreo to. Head Local Moose y NEW AND AND OLD Anthony Porco was re-elected governor during the annual election of officers at the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 held Monday night, April 12. Anthony Marchi was named junior governor, Russell Early, pre'late, Frank Jacks, treasurer, and Fred Sacco, trustee. Installation of officers will be held April 26 at Witten hall FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL _| SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask | We for Mrs. at | Initiate Four Candidates to Loyal Order of Moose 5218 Stewart Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 446, held special initiation ceremonies at the Moose clubroom Sunday, April 18. Candidates initiated were: John Bosselli, David Heartt, Lester Marshall and John Kombol. Members of the Degree team were: install new Plastic Wall Tile for | water-proof kitchens, baths and | shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. | Also asphalt and rubber tile for floors. | 8 p.m. Herbert ; _ 10 years of fine work Coleman, governor; Thomas Stilwell, past governor; Anthony Porco, junior governor; Richard Mau, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Early, ora- in this community tor, and Marshall Meckly, accordion- ist. Cooking What's BABY SITTERS’ © PLEDGE | have one of the most responsible jobs in | am in charge of a priceless possession. From the moment that | start my duties until the parents return, the world. ... | will keep awake, alert, watchful. . .. | will be prepared to meet any emergency of accident or illness. ... tor, ... . ple | will know the police, | will know burns, cuts how the how and and where to call a docfire department. to properly care for simbruises. Thursday, April 22 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club. 7:30 p.m. Organization Meeting for 12 and 16 inch softball 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack Meeting 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class Tuesday, league. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Weight-Lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Open House Saturday, April 24 ; 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft Class Monday, April 26 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, p.m. Kiwanis club, 6:30 p.m, Loyal Order Witten p.m. hall, / hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Moose, Central No. avenue, 446, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Highland Royal Arch 27 Naturalist Campbell To Give Annual Film Moraine of 360 April 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing Class 7:30 p.m. Community Players 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside School gym Wednesday, April 28 10:15 a.m. Modern Dance Class 3-5 p.m. Modern Dance Classes 7:30 p.m. Weight Lifting Class 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia School gym WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic Temple, Lecture Here May 16 Sam Campbell, naturalist and lecturer, will present his 1948 program, “The Canadian Rockies and Pacific Northwest,” at the Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Mr. Campbell’s lecture will be illustrated by Kodachrome films. Each year Mr. and Mrs. Campbell make extended trips and_ tours tl rough this country’s vacation areas gathering material for the lectures. Their latest film portrays the To Tell of Air Trip At Kiwanis Meeting Frank Haas, public relations officer for American Air Lines, will show a film and talk on a trip through Sweden by air starting from and re-| the community center. turning to the Chicago airport at the regular meeting Monday of the Kiwanis club at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. J. A. Nelson is program chairman. ... When entering a strange home, | will take careful note of my surroundings, and will observe and, if possible, correct any con- dition that may cause an accident during my presence. , | ... 1 will not permit my charges to play around stoves, electrical appliances, or upon stairways. : ... 1 will not permit them to play with matches, knives or other sharp objects, or with unsafe toys. . ... | will feed my charges only what mother specifies and nothing else. ... | will faithfully follow her other instructions. ... Lam fully aware thata child’s life is in my hands. | will do all in my power to protect that life. —From WATCH Magazine published tual Liability Insurance Co. SEE YOUR DEALER, by American OR NORTH SHORE Gas COMPAN “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Div. Mgr. Mu- beauty and charm of the Canadian Rockies of Foreign Wars, Witten | and the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Campbell’s annual appearance in Highland Park is sponsored by the THURSDAY Playground and Recreation departLions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies ment. No admission will be charged, night, 7 p.m. but a collection will be taken to cover expenses. All money over this amount will be used for youth activities at 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m. WILL FIX IT LIKE NEW! Bring your camera in for a check-up. Conway experts will recon: dition it like new. Bellows and parts are available for practically all foreign and domestic cameras. You'll get a full year's guarantee —and the prices are reasonable. ° PHOTO FINISHING YOU'LL LIKE. Fast 48 hour service on developing and printing, but that's not all! Here your films and prints get preferred attention . . . expert "processing that brings you the best possible print from every printable negative. You pay no premium for this extra quality. COME TO CONWAY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN %& STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS % PROJECTORS te ENLARGERS | %& ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES — LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED EQUIPMENT — oe Join Qur New 1948 Budget Payment Club 10% Down—No Interest—No Carrying Charge | �E 4 = ” ; f ee. _ ¥ SAR es he Mee e, -HPHS Nine Drops T hree Highland Park be ee ers fe tion, 'F Victims of | Waukegan, Lose to Proviso Boys Celebrate Third Ring Championship Golf, Tennis By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. Frosh-Soph Baseball Team Will - See Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI The | Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday afternoon. This will be the first Suburban League engagement for the local team. ~The district meet will be held Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY ay. Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will face LaGrange in a non‘league tilt there on Monday and re‘turn here for a league engagement with Proviso Tuesday, and Morton there on Thursday. the Photo 8. -morrow (Friday) afternoon. On community ~ In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Evanston North gan Shore and track team Invitational Highland won Humphreys, took Jack Steve hurdles. favorite meets because all L. track Entry Blanks for Badminton Tournament at Local Center ‘ Entry badminton the North , fe ' Highland has 4 been blanks for the first novice, tournament to be held on Shore are available at the Park Community announced. The center, is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. - Play will start Saturday at 12 noon and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. a Stace ' ; Excavating Beauty CORORRGE or Prior, Jr. Perna s . . ; a aay Bertucci Leuer ... Piazzi Gieb .... Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani April Snow J. E Haberkamp Kahila Standing of Moose |. White Zengeler 15, Palace Cleaner .... work out with two came when Hall baseball the Rogers and Recreation board, for Hart- arranging “B” League 1948 gloves to work players. out to the with park these that famous 7:30 day ball attend the practice session this of Waukegan game: 4 Park under, All boys to play in organizing play soon agers may to 4 Th 3 4 All managers are urged the 20 years and these their after bring old and under. young men wishing leagues should start teams to be ready to June 10. Team manor send their entries community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, season, Sunday. Score o’clock. and Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the outfit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with club ° to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules governing play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. a A 12-inch softball league will be organized in the near future at ¢the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old Practice Sunday Maiman-Haines used the entire squad An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at Plans Third Softball the Waukegan Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight Maiman-Haines Club 200 shutout. R to bring on while trying to give Highland appearance. their a 4-0 Waukegan Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of with pitchers Box and Fame, of with The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. ers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of game a chance to play. to get personal point- have a chance second three and Gabby Hartnett, kids? boy in Highland Park will Boys of all ages are urged ia sigs ere Sagi J. Schwalback H. Rudolph (. Morley to Every nett’s .... Salon Want Hornsby the Playground .. it tournament H. To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited Classiaue Pee and Station .. PRA era stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Davis Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CEL NORE i is ccd ctaadoasouice Manhattan Hat & Shoe ‘Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash A. G. MePherson Inc. Vogue Cleaners schools mighty Tazioli SPR such May, Legion Bowling League April 14, 1948 Anchor Insurance Duffv & Duffy Cleaners SUA because Donald George Tommy’s Service Freddie’s Tavern Tower Casino with enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. This will give the team a decided advantage, Mann, Ohlwein, Syel. American _ The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the Mth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s % Tom Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, third _ and fourth, respectively. © Highland Park had its spring va_€ation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ag first in the pole vault, while Bob ~ Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second gn the high hurdles and fourth in the low Percy Hornsby, Hartnett Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill the at Wauke- Park by 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank — Highland Park Fourth The center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph Bat defeats The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used juvenile This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are year boxers, membe rs of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club which this Legion gloves championship. its. third 10th District American brought home Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL frosh-soph baseball team, c., Lhe coached by Harold Stamback, will a3 open their season at Oak Park toah the run followed by a triple by Piacentini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won The district meet will be Saturday, May of header, Highland Park’s trouble was, as usual, errors! Plummer hit a home in wh _ first the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a double header Saturday. In the first game of the double _ May Tues., May Tues., May Tues., May 7—Morton 11—H.P. 18—H.P. at H.P. at Thornton at Waukegan 25—Evanston at H.P. �S oat ee i + — Re si eS eisai — . pias = ~ ae : oe oe i j = ; me ‘¥ so Spl se ty i ‘ ee : re a eS = : Announcing Our premier ° es a 7 re — 8 4; este — : — showing ° of the completely new s Streamlined Town elegance Sedan. der V-type and maximum comfort are achieved in the 1949 Lincoln Completely new from roof to road, it features engine and completely new suspension, a new Cosmopolitan : 152-horsepower 8-cylin- chassis and body. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 LINCOLN by = NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Service All Mahes Of Car HIGHLAND , PARK, PARK , 1777 meee ILLINOIS v ms �Victims of | Waukegan, ‘Highland Park Golf, Tennis Teams See Action By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. The first of the defeats came when the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a Baseball Team Will - Frosh-Soph See Lose to Proviso Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI - Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday after- noon. This League will be the engagement first Suburban for the double local The district meet will be held in _ Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry turn here Proviso for a league Tuesday, there on Thursday. ; The district meet ro? sMay. 8. Rake FROSH-SOPH . The frosh-soph engagement and Morton Photo will be Saturday, team, community coached by Harold Stamback, will open their season at Oak Park tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. On — In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Humphreys, American Tommy’s has been announced. The tournament is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. Play will start Saturday at 12 noon a _ and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. Service Freddie’s Tower L. Anchor Duffy 14, 1948 Station H. Prior, Jr. & Excavating Insurance Duffy Cleaners . .. Classique Beauty Salon Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CONONE TAR OG aus pics eis deneateadocsssauatas Manhattan Hat & Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash Ba has TR nereon Vogue Cleaners Pu GROG J. Sehwalback H. i Shoe sass Rudolph ; Cimmine .. > ad at ht |. oe. ck ey E E Haberkamp < Wee. Bertucci . Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani Standing of Moose “B” League April 15, 1948 Snow White Palace J. Zengeler Cleaner . Mrs. Dhondt’s H. C. Aid Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick to work out with Rogers Maiman-Haines Club 200 edie Dt MOMIEY «5 ats sath seikee cece Want Hornsby and Gabby Hartnett, kids? Every boy in Highland Park will have a chance to get personal pointers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of the baseball Hall of Fame, and Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was. secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board, Plans Third Softball Practice Sunday Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the out.|fit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with the Maiman-Haines club this season, attend the practice session Sunday. . Plummer hit a home run followed by a triple by Piacen-” tini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won the second game with a 4-0 shutout. The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used two pitchers while Waukegan used three trying to give the entire squad a chance to play. ’ The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. Box Score Waukegan Highland of Park Waukegan game: f 14 H 1 Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at 7:30 o’clock. All managers are urged to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules gov- erning play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. e A 12-inch softball. league will be organized in the near future at “the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old and under, 20 years old and under. All boys and young men wishing to Q é ING. Hornsby, Hartnett To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited with arranging for Hartnett’s appearance. Boys of all ages are urged to bring their gloves. to the park on that day to work out with these famous ball players. Tavern Casino Tazioli Sah Entry blanks for the first novice badminton tournament to be held on the North Shore are available at the Highland Park Community center, it May, Legion Bowling League April . at Local Center Donald Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, Jack Ohlwein, George Davis and Steve Syel. vantage, because such mighty track stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Blanks for Badminton Mann, Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, This will give the team a decided ad- Tournament Tom Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill ._ The Evanston track team won the North Shore Invitational at Waukegan and Highland Park took third and fourth, respectively. Highland Park had its spring vacation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ‘first in the pole vault, while Bob Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low hurdles. - The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the lth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s favorite meets because all schools With enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. Entry Percy 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank - Highland Park Fourth ~ center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- _. day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph - for the first time this season. . by This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are juvenile boxers, members of the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club which this year Legion gloves championship. brought home its. third 10th District American Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the BASEBALL baseball Saturday. as usual, errors! Bolle, will face LaGrange in a nonleague tilt there on Monday and rewith header In the first game of the double header, Highland Park’s trouble was, team. play in these leagues should start organizing their teams to be ready to play soon after June 10. Team managers may bring or send their entries to the community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, May 7—Morton at H.P. Tues., May 11—H.P. at Thornton Tues., May 18—H.P. at Waukegan Tues., May 25—Evanston at H.P. �order. Service Men Invited oe Pholosraphy heard A splendid showing of fascin- ating art objects which give a dash to any room, . INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT FROM VILLA MODERNE Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” After 10:30 p.m., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these _ popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun ak while you,learn these newest _ steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s or-chestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pi-anist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new Table d’Hote Dinners ‘are popular. Skokie at County Line Reserve These very charming Luncheon and Breakfast Sets have just arrived from Finland and are shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. “Landscape” White; There which also “Blue are is two the print Rose” on polished Sets. Sherman showing Woodenware A trip to the regular or Salad Judith tage at a resort on the, lake! However that may be, you'll have to make plans for parking your Dog during your absence. The best families leave their Dogs at the Buntterworth Ken- adds more For cheer and com- of a beautiful Lamp. The Bee Hive shows exceedingly smart Lamps and lovely Shades. Specialize in making Shades to your order, of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. Little girls will be simply thrilled to pieces with the adorable hand made Doll Clothes shown at the Bee Hive. AND a won_derful collection of DOLLS. 1551 -_ Sherman, Evanston. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Your Doctor will advise you that it thing to have is quite the proper ‘Baby’s own Formula as prescribed by him, prepared by Shore Line Formula Service in Deerfield. All equipment is sterilized and food mixed in a laboratory which maintains hospital standards, under the supervision of a _ Trained Nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Spare Parts, Bottle Warmer, all furnished without extra charge. Delivered daily, - to your home, 806 Waukegan in refrigerated Complete Beauty Service 394 Central H. P. the among and will pictures thousands are of education. the grand RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG @ ASPHALT LINOLEUM ballet dancers; and for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN third 6 TILE 36 Years Estimates B. H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore 2 SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 from animals unusual annual to studies exciting tending daily grades High is from any the way, like previous students at- of the ninth School under to high school the twelfth inclusive. Full details and entry blanks are obtainable from high schools and photographic dealers, or may be had by writing direct to the National High School Photographic Awards, 343 State street, Rochester 4, N.Y. Teen Agers “Cowboy Canter’ At Deerfield School April 24 All teen agers are invited to attend the “Cowboy Canter’, barn dance to be held on Saturday, April 24, at the Deerfield grammar school gym beginning at 8 p.m. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable The group sponsors dances from time to time but the barn dance Dewey is always the favorite. Dudley will call. Serving on the dance committee are: Mary Nelson, Donna Growney, man and Bill Notz. Dewey, Pat Gene UIl- Corquodale, 223 South Green Bay road, has been chosen for membership in the National Music camp at NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of action still life studies. The National Photographic Awards and closes May 7. Interlochen, A Surprise Awaits You in NASH RD. Conscientious best the baseball diamond; from pictorial scenes to interest- ing and Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call the entries On display, in addition to prize winner, are the first, This third competition, contests, is open to all @ remain 1947 by the Eastman Kodak company. Every picture now being shown rated high among the first 100 prize winners, A total of 369 cash prizes aggregatring more than $3,500 was awarded in the competition. The grand prize winner, which is included in the exhibit, won for its maker awards totaling $600, which the winner is using to help meet expenses in furthering his shots on beautiful Room school country, pets truck. This well known Interior Decorator has recently opened a very charming Shop at 984 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Miss Heuer has a_ decided flair for planning delightful room arrangements and unusual and effective color schemes. Furniture of all types, including stunning Summer Furniture, - may be ordered through this shop. _ Slip Covers, Draperies, etc. made to High the nation-wide high school picture competition which was sponsored in of 2330 Ave., Park through May 7. Representative of the work of teenage youngsters from all sections of second, and third prize winners, in each of the five classes into which the competition was divided, and a selected group of other prize winners. The pictures on exhibition range from snapshots of babies to pictures Shop Rd., Deerfield 983. MARION HEUER INTERIORS A Wakefield Phone A group of prize winning pictures from the second annual National High School Photographic Awards has been placed on display at the Highland from Mac- grounds. Specialties: Hair dyes Scalp Treatments Facials out for than the cheery glow shady D. W. Winners Displayed At High School the MacCorquodale, Mrs. Fays Beauty LET US MAKE YOU LAMP CONSCIOUS fort to any room club —Advertisement GOLDEN SUNLITE DAYS STAR SPANGLED NITES Nothing large Ruth nels where they are certain to be given the best of care. Comfortable ‘charm to the ensemble. Interior Furnishings 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. a sumptuous Dinner or an evening of gayety with a late snack. Dinners are served from 5 p.m. till dawn. Gustaf _ Floden, famous Chef, serves a-tempting Smorgasbord Tray with every Dinner. Kenny Sweet entertains at the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts. Lions licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sun. to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. cot- Many unusual final touch of Ah, ’tis a wonderful time to drive to the Piano Lounge in Glenview, of the Elaine of Dr. and buildings, a meeting Judith MacCorquodale Chosen For National Music Camp daughter woods en- pictures. and Davis. north reserve consist of the showing of two reels of unusual World War II combat Blue Flower on Blue-Gray ground. Also most attractive is the Sangl Pottery for the Summertime dining table. In “Garden Flower” and “Fruit” patterns. A new showing of highly and Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. Lion Paul C. Olson will be in charge of the program which will designs Blue officers listed men of this area are invited to attend the special program to follow SUMMER VACATIONS ARE BEING PLANNED Now is the time to be getting the Porch, Sun-Room, Terrace, ready for warm weather. It’s a very smart idea to have Grace Herbst plan the entire furnishings of these outdoor spots, making them the utmost in beauty and comfort. Grace Herbst shows the very finest in Outdoor Furniture, including the lovely genuine Rattan Malay. give a To Lions Meeting 2884. ARABIA OF HELSINKI CHINAWARE EACH LEAF-EACH FLOWER AWAKES TO GLADNESS _ from far away accessories to Winnetka CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Mich., for the coming summer, according to an announcement received from Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, president of the camp. Entrance requirements to the music camp are on a merit basis. Judy, who is a student at Chicago Music college, has been building up a reputation in music since she was a youngster. She has played in various capacities about the North Shore during the past five years and has had an unusual amount of ensemble experience. Piano, however, remains her major instrument. �=y +S ‘ "Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page OPO New Special Loan Service Is Inaugurated This Week at Bank took the lead at the very beginning of the match and maintained a comfortable margin until the end of the match, Scores for the Highwood branch were: Gherardini, 573; F. Borgini, 550; F. Tibaldi, 483; P. Palmet, 479 Establishment of a “special loan” department at the First National Bank of Highland Park was revealed Monday in an announcement made by bank officials. The new banking facility, they said, is fully organized and prepared to serve the public immediately. Martin C. Hart, who has been bank for many officer in assistant cashier associated years, charge of the with will be operation loan of the new department. Anthony N. Schinler, assistant cashier, duties will previously assume handled the by Mr. Hart. The special loan department into being following board of directors based upon came several months careful study and ago, survey, Green In recent number have years, of successfully types of the banks officials in the handled lending Bay Rd., |. Phone Winnetka Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Jerry Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood, recently was initiated into 3000 lh Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. “Everything the Hearth Desiree" 517 Davis Street GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON said, country SAYS: . specialized services, Wilmette Fireplace that the added banking service should be made available. Completion of a' active membership in Beta Theta Pi, nine-month remodeling program giv- social fraternity, at Lawrence coling added space to bank quarters, lege, Appleton, Wis. Walecka is a has created adequate room for the second semester freshman student. | new activity. a ~ GARO’S 199 The Highwood branch of the G. Marconi Mutual Aid society defeated the Chicago main branch of the organization in a bowling match held Sunday, April 4, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Highwood team Pi CARPETS y Beat Chicago Bowlers Initiated to Beta Theta 520; Rotunno, 516; Rialdi, 489, and C. Giovanelli, 475. A return’ engagement for the twoMarconi branches is scheduled to be rolled in Chicago at a later date. BROADLOOM Highwood Mutual Aids a decision of the and E. Lenzi, 470. For the Chicago team: J. Giovanelli, 525; Pierucci, variously known as personal loan, consumer loan and installment loan departments. At the local bank the division is to be known as a “special loan” because the management department intends to offer every kind of specialized loan that borrowing customers may require. Terms adjusted said. to of the individual loans will needs, be they “. .¢ use both IGA Soap Grains and Sally May Through the agency will be handled household appliance loans, FHA loans for modernization such as Beauty Soap exclusively plumbing, because I've found they're comparable in every way to other brands that are priced higher. So, take my advice, and try them today!” painting, heating, general repairs etc., loans for consolidation of debts, automobile loans, straight personal loans, and loans for the purchase of all types of insurance. Name New Director Of Fducation at Religious School Highland Park residents children attend the religious at Shore North in Glencoe, of the appointment this week Herman Weil of Milwaukee rector of education at the Ree Israel of Dr. as di- school. Dr. Weil will devote all of his time to the religious school and re to the development of the educational program of the congregation in line with the plans of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, newly elected rabbi, who will take up his residence in Glencoe on August 1. He is on leave of absence from the college Teachers State Milwaukee where he has been head of the department of education and psychology since 1944, At present Dr. Weil is educational director of Temple Emanu El B’ne Jeshurun in Milwaukee, a member of the executive committee of Jewish Vocational service, and a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center in Milwaukee. He will begin his duties as full time director of education of the congregation in August, but he will begin immediately to assume the’ duties of organization and planning for the fall term. «+. really fresh ... FRUITS and VEGETABLES PRICES! 1.G.A. 2 for STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ........ 1-Ib. jar BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES 1-Ib. jar LIBBY’S BABY FOOD .............. 3 for CLUB HOUSE COFFEE ........... 1-Ib. bag DUNT a pkg. ALL DAY PICCHIETTI gl. oe 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL iy ee 3 PEARS TM a 19¢ 19¢ 29c¢ 29¢ 39c 39c 49¢ for 69¢ for 69c .G.A. a ee Bee BEEF 29c¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE .... 3 No. 2 tins 29¢ GREENIES 303 tin 19c _ MUSHROOMS, Pieces & Stems 4-0z. tin 19¢ 1.G.A. TOMATOES 3 No. 2 tins 49c RIPE OLIVES, ex. lIge. ............ pint tin 19¢ OPEN 21% ne 35¢ Meats at LOW ORANGE JUICE 1.G.A. 46-oz. tin BLENDED JUICE, I.G.A. 46-oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. tin PRUNES Sie BARTLETT to learn interested Monte 1.G.A. PRUNE PLUMS 21% tin PEACHES Y. C. Freestone eS Ne Oa ae oe 1.G.A. APRICOTS 214 tin _.. Bartlett PEARS 21% tin ___. FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sweetheart te WON oo i eee PEACHES I.G.A. 2% tin 2 for Ripe “‘N Ragged PEACHES 1.G.A. TOUS whose school Congregation will be Del 39¢ 39¢ 28¢ 45¢ 3le WEDNESDAYS & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE RIB ROAST 69c FRESH HAM ROLLS Mc iore ee ate Fancy *STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 lb. avg., Swift’s Brookfield PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-Ib. links |... SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAUNSCHWFIGER Jb. Wisconsin Whole BRICK CHEESE |b. Produce Pascal Celery, ex. lge. ........ 19¢ Fancy Cucumbers 2 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Asparagus lb. 23c Winesap Apples 2 lbs. 23¢ Rome Beauty Apples 2 lbs. 23c Texas Grapefruit, 80 size, ea. 5e Florida Oranges, size 216 2 RRSP MEI DA Com eg ed as ee 29¢ Lemons 6 for 19¢ Texas New Potatoes 3 lbs. 33c �WELCOME TO CHURCH “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle God Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles. still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. e Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, department, Beginners Nursery de- Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department. (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Farish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship rally for all Hith school young people to be held at the Lake Forest college, MONDAY, April 26, 8 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 27, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The Hilander club will have a pot-luck supper in the Parish House. Mr. Albert Dreitzmann, Detective of the Evanston Police Force, will demonstrate the lie- O. Box and 12 noon, soe 10:0 Days—6 S. St. Johns Highland Ask about our Park out-of-season Telephone in H. P. 352 for Glencoe Winnetka & 1182 April 18, The WITH ree TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 25, St. Mark the Evangelist. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, April 26, 10 a.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, May 1, St. Philip and St. ‘James, Apostles. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities MONDAY, April 26, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary meeting. 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed bv business session. THURSDAY, April 29, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. was: “DOCTRINE Golden “There is OF Text one God and ATONEMENT” was: God, and men, the one mediator man Christ (I Tim. 2:5). the citations Lesson-Sermon 30). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker “That saying of our Master, “I and my Father are one, separated him from the scholastic theology of the rabbis. His better understanding of God was a rebuke to them. ... The scientific unity DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. MODERNIZE and Eddy: MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise and CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon *~- all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, 10 :238-25, garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with FREE 9:00, which comprised the following were the Bible: “And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then came the Jews round him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tells us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me ...I and my Father are one” (John EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 1545 8:00, from ROESSLER’S H. P. 75@ 7:00, FIRST the 103 :00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Jesus” Among Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev, John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Rt. between Neighborhood” Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Spend some hours in church detector. This promises to be a most interesting meeting. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 29, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible school at the Highland Sark Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, May 1. Sunday school 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls choir rehearsal. in which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God’s will must be universally done... . Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage” (pp. 315, 202, 18). Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewond avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. The spring rally of the Brotherhood Federation of the Arlington Heights region will be held at St. Paul church, Palatine. Tne Rev. William Saeth of the Christian Industrial league of Chicago will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 4:15 p.m. Meeting of the confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 25, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 1 a.m. Morning worship. Guest speaker, the Rev. Silas Foltz. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 238, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry Theo- school. SUNDAY, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Study. Subject: “That the Ministry be not blamed.” Text: “Giving no ministry offence be not in any thing, blamed.’’—Cor, that 6:3. (Continued on page 29) A. M. ENERGY UNTIL P. M. For Bendix Service Junior burns up untold ergs of energy and is full of bounce until bedtime. How can you keep up with him? Matching him, glass for glass, with Wanzer’s creamery-rich milk helps! Preferred by six generations of Chi- First Class Radio Repair cago families, who know Wanzer’s is CALL first and finest. Try Wanzer’s famous ten-day test. Just hail the Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor— for you, too, can afford the best, and you’llnever go back to any other kind. and On All Makes PLASTIC NEW WALL PASTEL COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. @ PLOWING @ DISCING @ GRADING @ BACK FILLING Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our @ DIRT MOVING tile. C. BEESON Route 1, Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 239J-1 No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% years Fixtures and Appliances Phone your able” resident Husenetter TILE’ Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or: ENTERPRISE 2407 the �ge ae Highwood Center News “What’s going on at the community ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. MONDAY, April 26, Dorcas society meeting at the center home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 950 Division street. Mrs. Edward Olson will speak on her experiences as a settlement Visitors welcome, TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Luther Oak Terrace school. house worker. League ball Meeting in game at church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 (All services on Daylight Saving Time.) SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Holy Baptism will be administered to adults, and new members will be received. Parents, who wish, may leave their children to five years of age in the The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary: Behrens. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the church parlors. Rev. C. pastor of Bethany, F. Schriver, will preach. will follow in honor of we received during the 7 p.m. Youth a former “A tea’”’ the new members past year. Fellowshiv. The study of the Protestant Church will continue from the time of the Wesleys until our time. TUESDAY, April 27, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview. WEDNESDAY, 8 ice p.m. April Midweek under the 8:45 p.m. 28, church Fellowship serv- leadership of the pastor. Meeting of the Recreation committee. THURSDAY, April 29, 8 pm. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, Brotherhood banauet for District Number Two at Bensenville. SATURDAY, May 1, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: April 23, Friday: Congregational Passover Seder. Worship service, Seder, 6:30 p.m. 6 10 a.m. ducted by discussed, be served. delli were con- question that also refreshments to at 3:45 to 5:30 and 7:30 are shown in the audiare enjoyed by all. night the newly formed held its second meet- ing. The will committees members of be on stage, are not interested work will be back cians, the club Oscar making and got those in that stage as stage Birdseye - In club is also A New scholars 10:45 a.m. int speaker school for can be enrolled at Hour of worship. will be present all ages. any time. A _ visitfrom the Christian - Businessmen’s committee of Chicago. Announcements for the Week. TUESDAY, April 27, The Philathea Sunday school class will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Anderson, 614 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 28, Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study in charge of Leslie Drieske, Lay class leader, at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 , and references; only competent K. Highland Park 29¢ 1-Ib. bchs. persons that the first CLAIM GIVEN Monday to of NEW all Quick a 397 Central ae Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H, P. 1553 12 No. 2 can Heavy PPIINE Syrup No. PLUMS Ready 24% 25° .... can Prepared Medal, Best Flavored and Moths, CATE Vapor Prevents ie Yeast 26¢ cans Ceresota 29¢ 45¢ or Centrella 29¢ No. 21% cans oak RE Breakfast—Reg. 2 33¢ Desserts 16¢ FADIAMA Moths 69c HILLS BROS. COFFEE as: for $1.€° bs ie ~ Col Pa J 1c 36c 2-Ib. can 99c 266. U8 FAT OFR For FAMILY A Better Complexion IVORY 3% med.3 SOAP 3c bars Fast Acting Suds "INSO Loosens BO Dirt cree qt. bot 19¢ AMMONIA Cleans, Polishes, Preserves 98c¢ GOLD SEAL WAX FOR CONVENIENT SUNSET 3 Delicious AATRETP Kills , Gold Enioy FREE BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY Come in and cast a vote for your favorite boy or girl with each package of Nola Flakes vou purchase. | In Extra 10c GRAPE- QUAKER nko,OATS °_aAz POTATOES For Brightest Shine Johnston’s GLO-COAT qt. can Service & FUICE 8-oz. jar 3 Ibs. 29e NOLA FLAKES June, 1948, is the claim date in the“estate of ANNA OHLWEIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10. A.M. HARRY E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First Nat’l Bank Bldg. High land Park, Illinois. (Apr. 8-15-22) SPIT The Salad Dressing CENTRELLA 29c bar OURSW ER DAY ORANGE KR AUT 1 iD. oe OF. DEG. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Ib. BORDO OUAI SOAP News Grade ROAST SAUER TFX'’S AMERICAN reli- 69¢ SLICED Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5-lb. “bag CALTFORNT’ $1.99 able help need apply. Box Ibs. —— houseman- Choice RIB Ib. .... Ib. FANCY Special Combination Offer— 1 at. Enoz Spray $1.49 1 Enoz Sprayer ..... .50 Both chauffeur; 3 hours from Chicago at scenic location; permanent; excellent wage; live in; BROADCAST BACON 49¢ Freshly BEEF Campbell’s TOMATOES Box 23¢ 1-1 COUPLE—Cook Pure TOMATO SOUP 3 2 Cook and Houseman Chauffeur 100% GROUND Produce Delicious Anples of COUPLE Broil Pillsbury’s, 1414-0z. pkg. ENOZ 1731 to BROILERS each Centrella ASPARAGUS enthusiastic boys under directior of Louis Crovetti are learning all about | cameras, taking pictures, and developing and having a lot of fun learning. Mary Mazzetta holds a modern dancing class from 4:00 to 5:00 on Drawn HOT ROLL MIX 2 group Syrup Frozen Peas -*” 19c costume meeting. night: 49¢ 19¢ Cold Seal Wednesday, then the club will start | serious work. The Minstrel Show is their first project and all the club is, working full force to make it good. On Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Table Tennis club holds a session under | Dr. N. R. Sappe. The members have| all improved their skill since their Photography -Ib. Fruits ce who Parts will be given out next. Wednesday i : managers, make-up, stage directing and others. The club is under direction of John Jasper whose dynamic personality won the favor of all the members. Working with. him is a lot’ of fun. Skinless Frozen Mixed line of electri- sets, Mayer’s Wieners Thursday. H.P. Made by an Old-Fashioned Country Recipe! or Fry Ib. Ready PORK SAUSAGE UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Sowth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. Fresh were FIRST SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday DUCKS OSCAR MAYER YMew Band their first glimpse of what their Minstrel Show will be like. Those interested in acting, singing, and dancing Fresh Drawn Ready to Bake Lou Lou and Carlo Canchosen to put on a floor On Tuesday to 9:30 movies torium which Wednesday Dramatic club The Passover Memorial service Rabbi Phineas Smoller. a other on p.m. is show. Some also chosen. first April 24, Saturday: Passover service, 10 a.m. Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal of Chicago. SPECTAL EVENTS: FRIDAY, April 30, tonight?” will always get an answer, for there are a great number of activities alWays in progress. Monday night the Teen Age club held a meeting which was supervised by Mrs. Alex De Bartol. The teen agers discussed their last dance which was quite a success. The date Saturday, May 15, was chosen for their next dance. Music for the dance was from two Nursery. Every Day Bargains AT SUNSET by Mildred Nanni from page 28) ( qt. can Aa 98¢ PARKING FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, aad (Continued ate Churches meron ae �Page 30 oS Family Service Will | GALVANIZED "GUTTERS Operate Room is to be re-established In Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 @ @ @ @ @ At have Fiore W. in there carried again seems a room, or wish for the much civilians as the to list a room for rent. JUST INSTALLED READY FOR Gardening LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FRED Ill. 281 Park PACKING OF BOTKER Tel. GOODS ® LINES HALF Be sure that LOUIS ASSURANCE your life WAUKEGAN rid- ranged in the show cases of the course, a horse. Books on famous horses and riding techniques along with some actual riding equipment complete the exhibit. Among the books which are displayed is a very recent one by Dwight Akers entitled “Drivers Up.” It is the story of American harness racing. Others include “Riding” by Benjamin Lewis, “The Horse,” a book dealing with the gaits, points and conformation of the animal, written by Paul Brown and Arthur Vernon’s interesting volume, “The History and of the Horse.” 608 Winners of the North Shore Table Tennis tournament held at the Highland Park Community center recently will travel to the Chicago Coliseum to play in the All American Table Tennis tournament. Local winners who will compete are Carol Currotto in the girls’ division under 15; Billy Bowles in the boys’ division under 15; Henry Bertucci, boys’ division 15 to 18; Mrs. Harold Kruger, in the women’s division 18 to 25; Tom Frey, men’s division 18-25; and Ed Menke in the men’s division over 35. Trophies will be awarded the winners and the world’s champion will receive the grand prize of a trip to Stockholm, Sweden. Highwood VFW Installs Post Officers Comrades of Highwood VFW post No. 4741 held their annual installation of officers at the clubrooms Tuesday. Arthur F. Dickelman Sr., past. post commander and originator of the post, acted Rossi as installing officer. Albert succeeded Roger Vignocchi ‘as commander. The : following vice commander; tant; Joe Franklin HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 $ senior junior James Signeri, adju- Kehrwald, Roger officer Albert, installation of the one-year was day, and trustee. The followed by refresh- Teen Agers Sponsor Dance At Community Center Friday The. Highland Park Teen Age club will sponsor a dance tomorrow evening at the local Community center from 8 until 11:30 pm. Herb Holt and his orchestra will furnish music Doll Exhibit at Evanston hotel dancing. for Silver Madame Pouf, from Elizabeth Jones’ “Ragman of Paris,” will be included in the doll exhibition to be given by Katherine Waller Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9 pm. and. Sunday from 1 until 9 p.m. at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. The admission for the exhibit is nominal all proceeds are for the the American Red Cross. CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS is benefit and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 2390 - 642 CANADA Discount AVE., officers ments. The post has meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois OF of Peter Faberi, quartermaster; Contagallo, chaplain; Robert CASSEL COMPANY corps were chosen: Elmer Bertucci, vice commander; John Rossi, ones. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 horseback Highland Park Library. A charcoal sketch, an oil painting and four water colors, all done by the promising young Highwood artist, Mario Pagliai, form the backgrounds in the six display cases. The central figure of each picture is, of Famous assurance SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% is than no bread, but that comfort to your depend- 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 LIFE course, A LOAF... sufficient to protect your loved Talk it over with me today. SUN of ing, and in honor of this sport a very interesting display has been ar- H. P. 181 Park may be better would be poor ents. popular, TATMAN STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Now that Spring is really here, in temperature as well as date, our thoughts are naturally turning to the many outside sports and activities which are so popular during this season of the year. One of the most for AGENT ALLIED VAN LIBRARY e Ave. HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC Romance EDALE AND room FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN Telephone H. P. 2207 Park, Park Highland Park to This is not for low-cost apartments, of which there seems to be practically none. BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK MOVING on registry at Fort Sheridan is for the armed services. Call Highland Park 4000 if you wish Pearson Complete Landscape operated Highland NURSERY Highland been present there are 18 people who registered their rooms. with ice will be 749-R and has YWCA and the USO. the inquiries made at room vacancies, amount of the rental and of privileges offered. This serv- _| DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE R. this the by on a trial basis. | | Family Service. There will be no investigation of the room, or recommendation of the roomer. This is merely information as to Estimates TEL. past, Family Service, be a need. Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free the through Judging R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone All American Table Tennis Tourney Registry Here A community service, room registry, 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round ROSS Six Local Players Scheduled for a Community Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 Wastepaper Junk Like & That. Sell It to Us, And you'll get VILLAGE AND Phone Scrap, fat. WASTEPAPER SALVAGE Highland Park 2017 and of �eee DEERFIELD Deerfield-Bannockbu rn Boy Scouts Girl Scout News Troop The Golly to Glenview Moses! gang, calm down... will ? Ever you since please the an- nouncement last week of our super duper spring excursion this coming Saturday I’ve heard nothing but catcalls, yahoos, and soft gentlemanly ¢ screams of joy..Boy! oh boy! if you keep this up you'll be worn to a frazzle by April 24. Frankly, I can’t blame you for getting so excited because this same trip last year program was so successful that your chairman Mr. Irwin Dasso insisted that we do it all over again. . Yessir, Paut Dasso’s dad is a real cubber! and to make sure that noth- ing would be overlooked he asked Denis’ and Pat Carroll’s fathers to supervise the arrangements again this year. Hats off to these swell cub parents! Now here are your instructions, fellows: (1) Wear gym shoes (if yours are stowed away in ‘your desk at school be sure to bring them home in plenty of time), (2) Bring your swimming trunks, (3) Wrap swim outfits in a clean ing money, towel, if you refreshments, (4) Bring want but not spend- to buy more extra than 25 cents under any circumstances. That’s the limit! Transportation to the Glenview Naval Airbase will be free plus a real Cub Scout Navy lunch. You boys have paid your luncheon bill in advance by your marvelous success as waste paper collectors. Now gang. on or leave here are some more directions, You will meet‘at Wilmot School before 9:15 a.m. The cars will for Glenview at 9:30 a.m. promptly, but roll call first there must be a special to assign boys to var- ious cars so be on time! You don’t want to take a chance on missing out ,on a trip like this. This will be strictly a father-son day! The dads ing each den will swim with have a fling in’ the gym, represent- the cubs, and eat to their heart’s content, too. It’s up to you fellows to see they don’t spend any more cents apiece, also. The cub than 25 mothers that of Pack 50 Deerfield insist that these rules be followed as insurance against tummy aches. If we have 100% cooperation on this excursion I might reveal some other special outing plans your cub committee is keeping secret. We won't talk now because we have another paper pick-up scheduled for Saturday morning, May 8—and that show of shows—the Cub Cireus on May 15th to keep everyone hopping. Goll-ee! how do you fellows do it? We're skipping den news this week because all but two clared last week However, of the dens de- a spring recess. we want to extend belated birthday greetings to Billy Winters, one of our prominent Webelos of ’48 who has now left our ranks Scouting. Sorry we weren’t Billy! Congratulations- are order for Bobby Rudolph for Den 2, and Billy Darling of No.5 These celebrations are coming so fast I can’t keep up with them. Special Remember, Reminder fellows, be at the regular leader but had to miss this meeting because of illness. The Brownies had little Bonnie Becker as their guest. Troop 6—Group 2 : Karen Alexander reports that the Brownies were having lots of fun playing games out in the yard till the rain sent them scurrying like a flock of little chicks towards the Swift chicken house. They talked about Scout camp and had a treat of graham crackers and a cool drink. Troop 2 Eleven a bird girls from hike the Troop 2 went Wednesday on morning of spring vacation. They were able to spot about 15 different kinds of birds. Mrs. Alice Clark explained all about these birds to the girls. At Monday’s meeting Troop 2 Scouts did folk dancing and played games out in the school yard until the rain chased them in doors. Their second class badge work is just about completed and they hope to receive these badges in another week or two. Troop 3 Girls Scouts of Troop 3 went on their scheduled Bike Hike this week. It was ing lots of fun against really even that difficult. though strong An ice pump- wind cream was treat was waiting for us at thé Bethlehem church when we ended our hike. Next week troop 3 will meet at the church as usual, let’s see if we can’t have a perfect attendance. Troop 5 meeting. Roberta was not here when the other girls in Troop 5 were invested so we had an investiture ceremony for her and she received her Brownie Wings and her Girl Scout Pin. For our Troop Crest we chose the red rose. Rita Zahnley taught us a Wil- Safe rived and game which we had fun play- ing. Some of the girls received stars for Literature and Dramatics work. We had a treat of ice cream and cookies. Troop 8 For the next four or five weeks the Scouts of Troop 8 are going to plan their own meeting activities. They have divided. into groups of three and each group will be responsible for one meeting, making all the preparations and assigning the work for the ac- in Under the Kerrihard, to Cub Scouts of Pack 50 e~clusively ! Only the den chiefs, Webelos of °48, and the dads who are assisting in the sport will be admitted. Have fun!! leadership Bill arlast of Bob By Life Scout Winters, Paul two sixteen footers, 5 mountaineer tents, 2 two man tents and a Tarp and a Pup for storage, everything was snug and warm, in spite of the cold and cloudy weather, Early Monday morning, Virgil Hagie flew in with the Reverend “Bernie” Vanderbeek and with Bob Newell as leader, an expedition started up river for Belleview. “Bernie” tells me that the river was rough but the trip most enjoyable, and the meals exceptionally good. The party camped overnight on an island, arrived at Belleview about 11 am. on Tuesday and arrived back at home camp at 6:15 p.m. that evening, an hour and a half late but plenty hungry. ‘ “Milt” Merner arrived Wednesday fmorning with his Airliner and flew “Bernie” back to Deerfield, “Bernie” being allowed to fly the plane part. of ithe way. It is unpardonable, but we really must bring in “Sky Pilot” someplace, so roll your Wednesday pedition Rainer night own. morning started up in charge. on an They Belleview Thursday and Thursday second ex- with Bob river, island, day there the camped over- journeyed morning, returned to on to spent the home on the way. It was so calm on the up-river trip as to be monotonous and with everyone wishing for a breeze, they got it bucking what Bob on the Rainer way Says back, were four foot waves. No information js available as to the method of measurement, although one can imagine Skippy Strom being used as a sounding pole. It is interesting to know that the trip up river to Belleview takes about eight hours of steady plueging and the down river time is only three hours. On Friday the whole gang by boat to the north end of sades on the Illinois side, the ing too rough for ‘a crossing Lunch was eaten and a five taken along isades for through supper. and travelled the Paliriver heto Towa. mile hile over Return the to Pal- camp tivity they decide to undertake. Next Monday’s group is going to have a wiener The roast. girls are going to a George The Ward Troop girls acted as leader 9 Brownie meet- went into rehearsal for the nlav and songs that will be part of their Mother’s day program. Marilyn Clifford brought a_ little guest to the meeting. several Rainer, This hike nighters is was — down in Georgia last week and the meeting Was con-_ ducted by the CLARK FAM- — ILY. The boys games and had some drilling. The patrols of the preparing for a hike this one which of are troop areweekend. several for over- practice for Camp-O-Ral. The Camp-O-Ral will be held about — May 22 this year. There will be much — work for this at the troop and patrol ‘ meetings. te A revised quotation: “A penny saved for camp is a penny earned for fun.” cn Deerfield Scouts Organizedin1914_ On July 28, 1914, a troop of Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in | connection with the churches, It was — called Troop No. 1. =: Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. The meetings were held in the town hall and in.the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fiveday camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September 4 at Long Lake. The committee of » 2 | _ | © representative citizens who endorsed the application _ for the registration at headquarters _ in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor — of the town of West Deerfield; John — A. Stryker, merchant, and Dr. C. Johnston Davis, physician. re The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Therrien, John Kress, Whitney Rocken- | ie (Continued on Page 33) around 7 p.m. for a Camp Fire gathering with “Harmonizing” until after midnight—the only night when everyone > was not in bed by 8 p.m. A new order of Scouting “The Glow_ ing Embers” was inaugurated on this | ° “ trip. It is made up of the Scouts who do the most towards the success of the annual expeditions. George Pope, Karl — Hout, Tom Kerrihard and Bill Winters were the first four to be initiated but the attend dress rehearsal of the Stagers as part of their Literature and Dramatics work. * Troop 9 Mrs. played camp evening, picking up the camp Armstrong Our scoutmaster, | Jones, were chartered and loaded and camp set up on an island by 2 o’clock. With the Gregory Bob Newell Apologies to him. Arriving at Spring Lake Resort, about 3 miles south of Savannah, boats ing. is open 51 7 p.m. Art Dreschel, Robert Rutherford, Bill Notz, Bob Sparr, Ed Nichols, Skippy Strom, Jon Peterson, Pete Salyards, Karl Hout, and George Pope were the hardy adventurers, also one other Scout whose name is at present unavailable. best excursion No. at and Bob Rainer, the gang left our village early on Sunday, April 10. Tom at Monday’s This Outfit Deerfield Scouting Wil Troop 52 Saturday after a trip to the Mississippj which Bob Rainer described as “Rugged”, but barrels of fun. mot School this coming Saturday, April 24, at 9:15 a.m., sharp! Have your clothes in order. Be on your behavior. sound, back equipment Gladys Dardenne reports: Mrs. Gordon Segert gave each scout one of the new Girl Scout catalogues to look at and order from. Roberta Nolde has returned from her trip to the Bahamas and was at Monday’s Boy on time; also in from home Walter Whitehead on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Whitei head and Mrs. Eugene Becker were the leaders for the meeting which was a birthday celebration for Gail Haugland. There was a birthday cake with candles, ice cream; and everyone sang “Happy Birthday” to Gail whose Mother is the By W. R. Mitchell 6—Group 1 Brownies met at the of Mrs. Trip ae ritual is still a ‘secret. . The only casualty was a case of poison ivy which Skip Strom acquired from his sleep'ng bag. Skip apparently used his bag last summer and omitted to turn it inside out in the hot sun to kill off the germs. \ All in all, it was a most successful — trip, and Outfit No. 51. wishes me to express their heartiest thanks to every- — one who so generously helped with transportation and the loan of equipment, i se es { �Page 32 a Help Fight the Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: 815 POWDER Central 6:45 H. P. 7:30 April the church. all children 3:30 9:45 8 school and the April April p.m. p.m. 7:30 league. Fun Nite refreshments upstairs p.m. Aged and Licensed HOLY at Adult Forum department. in the Themselves Retired Couples for Friday and surroundings home-like enjoy they sunny private, rooms, EXCELLENT semi-private TRANSPORTATION C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Two Bus and — small SUNDAY, from Northwest Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent Main West 145 814 Rarriveten Hl.—-Phene Barrington, St., WANTED $100,000 worth and of English, French Rugs, Porcelains, Oriental Complete for Prompt Call At Once SOUTH MARKET April 26— and Boy month, and 8:00 church. p.m. April a.m. PAUL’S Jordan, Con- EVAN. a.m. Sunday Robert kindergarten of the & *% Paul Session at the REFORM. CHURCH Phone Deerfield 858 p.m. Mrs. April Guilds 24 Golden Band at home C. C. Kapschull Jr. of SUNDAY, April 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 775 E. superintendent. 11:00 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 for chil- p.m. April Choir 28— rehearsal. VENETIAN BLINDS a MADE TO ORDER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE MIDWEST SHADE CO. 91 2 Chicago-Ave. Greenleaf 4220 Evanston, All work done in Ill. our own factory Furniture— Period Silver, We are Now Located com- Crystal, Estates Bought NEW Service. and Courteous Co. & WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO in Sold and Our STORE 539 CENTRAL AVENUE 4500 (V2 block west of our old location) Larger quarters and a bigger selection of merchandise ALL STANDARD BRANDS 4 e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS makes e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH better —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL POST Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 180 3 Cartons 12e Add for each additional carton le UJ it possible to serve you A MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS AND INSURED DELIVERY 300 600 1,000 1,400 l4e 18 23¢ 27¢ 6 he All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check or money order. asl h eda Ld INDIANA 539 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 as 28— THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Tl. 8 and CHURCH school. meet Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road at 25— Sunday troops rehearsal. Meeting Rev. p.m. April p.m. Choir director. ST. Mass 7:30 Deerfield Scout 8:00 Brown, 11:30. 8:30, 10, 7:30 a.m. each Forest. : Tauber Michael 411 Entire Lake WEDNESDAY, E. Vanderbeek. Minister 1024 Waukegan Road plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Libraries and Girl in scheduled. wards. One block west of blocks west of Service from ” fs p.m. Phone care MONDAY, home Johnson 28— PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B. Manse:. attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful the G. people SATURDAY, Cases) tender at rehearsal. of 4 FIRST 9:45 Here April young fessions. at the Mental 3. a.m. Convalescents, (No Troop Auxiliary Sunday Masses: Weekday Masses, Township Special CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer/ield 420 First Home 27— 25— BARRINGTON REST HUME Exclusive Scout April Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. : 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘““How to Get the Most out of Worship.’”’ 2 p.m. Tuxis society for high school 26— Choir Saturday: An dren from 3 to 5 years of age. depart- worship. Girl Women’s for Hall. Enjoy all choir. WEDNESDAY, bowling 8 The “Old Folks” in of Mrs. Bruce Frost. Mrs. T. will be in charge of devotions. 23— Games a.m. school Divine the TUESDAY, 22— Sunday in Church a.m. by MONDAY, terrace Bethlehem p.m. SUNDAY, 4768 April p.m. FRIDAY, BOX Tel. Rosemary THURSDAY, Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a _ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE 365 10:55 music THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister “Split Second Timing”’ a.m. ments. Church News THE RADIO WAVE of 9:45 Cancer | Deerfield Highland Park, IWinois Mr. �est 25, “at Parr a oe: ee. aa - ‘Deerfield Scouts (Continued from Harold Plagge, bach, Ewart mond . page 31) Percy Skrine, At Community Center Tuesday Goldring, Willard Sokup, RayMeyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, age, . Florien Adolph Leslie Haggie, neth Savage, Bennet, Jarvis, Alfred Ward Owen Graeme Schwab, Scout was a member of the Truman Willard Cassius Ja- North 1 No. 51 Troop in the Owen No. be- troop, No. was the first troop Shore Area. speak before the Committee’s meeting at center American North Shore Highland on Tuesday, “Even in the film, “The Jim Negro Crow ment. ters. “We We have honor suffering from hostility”, he Soldier”. no Jim Crow brave chapsoldiers as the Japanese-American Nisei who hung up a magnificent record in Italy. but were removed from honor rolls by All 525 Work on world trial, Shirtwaister Take advantage of the physician’s knowledge and advice and the conscientious pharmacist’s skill when medicine has been prescribed and you can live longer. Gsel!l & Co. —Pharmacists— Park be ne 2600 we %. = : Ravinia ooo the new manner aqua, or pink with grey..10 to 18. . 14.95 Now the greatest threats to life are the degenerative diseases such as cancer and heart trouble. Fortunately they are diseases you can guard against by having regular medical attention by a physician. Earl W. in of you can't afford to be without. Maize, In 1960 one out of every eleven people will be over sixty-five years of age. This increase in the life span for so many people is due to the ability of doctors to control contagious and infectious diseases, and to successfully perform operations. © | High!and | fine Lonsdale chambray . . . it’s a dress You Can Live Longer Phone 2300 , and prejudice dis- from 9 to church. orchestra There 12 p.m. May 15 at the Fletcher Butler and his” will play for will be a door the prize dance. e and re-_ hi freshments. . ‘The public is invited. oe and Intolerance he added, all good The meeting next Tuesday will begin at 8:15 p.m. It will be AVC’s first meeting open to the public in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3100 Tailored fear, to North Shore, we have plenty to learn about racial tolerance,” he said. The: Sorhi n CHANDL ER'S Ave. Central our negro together Americans should try to wipe out the dark stain of race hate. “Right on the on Guaranteed another Racial prejudice is a result of ignorance and _ insecurity, Ettlinger declared. At a time when democracy is NOW AVAILABLE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN of The Canterbury club, the young» people’s group of Trinity Episcopal | church, will present a “Blossom Ball” said. Scores Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. South, meet Park Chapters” such members April “AVC is all-American,” said chapter chairman Richard Ettlinger in com- do chapter cuss their common problems. AVC is a healthy new movement in a world will “No organ- coast organization. who cational to to! Training in a Democracy.” It will be illustrated by the brilliant army edu- Troop ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, April 1, 1927, by Scout Master McPeek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, so in the North advisor 27, knows the racial dilemma at first hand. Gibson is a negro. His topic is “Universal Military Shore scoutmaster. 52 52, wartime Pacific veteran’s white Community Council. Savage was Troop Another 1 became Gibson, Veterans Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield a the secretary of war on race problems, chapter No. Invites Public to First Highland Park Meeting Oscar George Troop 51 Deerfield Troop When came scribe Chapter Ken- Reichelt, Schwab, Andrew Savage, Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The cobs. Sav- Supple, Canterbury Club Will Give e "Blossom Ball’ May 15 DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system" Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, . arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S ; Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 �REAL (Improved) room, screened dining and room, glazed kitchen, porch, two bed- rooms and bath, two-car garage, automatic oil heat on lot 50x210. 535 - Oakwood Avenue, Highland Park — -Attractively priced at $12,500. IDEAL HOME FOR FAMILY WITH CHILDREN. Large rooms, compact house. Ist floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful sun room, den and powder room. 2nd floor—3 lovely bedrooms and 1 large tile bath. Hot air, oil heat. 334 Vine Avenue—Exceptional buy at $28,500. GOOD EAST SIDE LISTING, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. _- rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 _ tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue — $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE _ & finely apptd. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & mod case kit with dishwasher & disposal 4 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. Possession Jan. 1, 1949. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. 117 Euclid Avenue—$47,500. _ ONE OF THE FINEST RIP. right homes on approx. 2 acres property. Brick res. with a slate roof & in ex- — cellent cond. thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por. & ter., 2-car gar., 4 fam. bedrooms with 3 tile baths, 2 maids’ rooms & bath. Oil—h.w. heat. Beaut. land- scaped grounds. 100 Hazel Avenue— $82,500. SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in §S. Deere Park, Highland Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up _ to a riparian right lot at $22,500. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK -—Lot 75’x190’ on Elmwood rounded by fine new Exclusive homes, $3,750. Agents _ For homes at ‘ocated lots, and well 16 N. Tel. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 a < HIGHLAND PARK For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house. Large living room, stone fireplace sunroom, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. New oil burner 2 car white brick rage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from ke, station and school. Early occupancy. «$28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. : Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story _ %-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. - 1% baths. One car garage. Corner lot. Block north of Exmoor Club grounds. Immediate _ possession. Price $17,000. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468 %or H.P. 596. 6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built Norman English brick. Centrally located. Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. Large screened and glazed porch with fire- _ place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on second. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. ANN 667 Vernon MORELAND Ave. ‘Tel. Glencoe 305 SEVEN room frame H.A. heat, central location. $18,500. Six room frame remodeled, close in _ $15,000. Six room $11,500. frame Two flat brick, - $20,000. Tel. older home. No a center room and dining room, screened porch overlooking the ravine, modern kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 addn’l servants’ rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The oil-fired heating plant is econominal to operate, and the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. A good buy in good location. . . . .$37,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. 4580 LAKE FOREST—Imported Dutch _ brick veneer 9 room on newly landscaped double lot. First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room; second floor: 5 bedrooms with built-in wardrobe closets, 2 baths. Large basement with recreation room and bar. Double brick garage with cement floor — newly: roofed. Attractive summer screen house with awnings. New asphalt drive to garave. New fence and hedge completely surting lot. $30,000. Call Mrs. Bisenrath. KENILWORTH — If you love the older homes and have imagination to express your own ideas you will want to see this property—beautiful corner lot 175’x135’ within easy walk to lake, transportation and school. The house built of stone and stucco is a gracious comfortable home of 5 bedrooms ard 3 baths. The rooms are large $87,500, and the floor la pian int interesti i ng. DEERFIELD — Investment opportunity to combine home and business. 7 room house with 2 baths, plus shop space, located in business center on lot 92 feet of frontage. Owner moving away will sell business also. For further details con- tact us. ; é NEW LISTING — Fressed brick home in fine neighborhood — 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, sun room, HW oil heat, 1 car attached garage with additional space for work shop or second ear. $35,000. EXCELLENT rooms, 1% Braeside baths, finishe do pace d recreation location. larce room m basement. EARHART AND Central 8 screened i in bed: porch, Un- Highland Park 880 GLENCOE—OPEN SAT AND SUN 2-5 . pas Sheridan Road ware opportunity to buy two ca with attractive living quarters of ielae eee ak 3 tame screened porch, kiten an 4 or the unheard i $12,000. Don’t miss this. ee end. modern, 6 rooms each, H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. The other, just the kind of r colonial you have been sokine family home with gracious details . i ee re 290 Park Avenue Spacious older home. 1 block from lake, near schools and transportation, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner might consider contract sale. Priced at $24,500. 1232 Sunnyside Lane ove-richt in! A real value. home, 8 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, matic heat, priced at $26,500. Brick auto- Here is real value, lovely brick home that can be used as an all-on-onefloor home, as it has. 3 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor; or for the larcer family, there is a second floor with three bedrooms for and RINGER 358 bath. appointment, Central Priced REALTY Avenue right — Call COMPANY H.P. 6600 EIGHT YEARS OLD This white brick and timber home, on a large wooded lot, contains living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 lge. bedrooms and a tile bath. Automatic heat. Immediate possession ..$19,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland . Park) Inc. H.P. 4580 (Improved) Pe INCOME FROPERTY 2 apartment home. East side location. car garage. Wooded lot. $15,000. EARLY OCCUPANCY Good home for growing family. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Liv8 ing room, dining room, kitchen, and sun- room on first floor. Full basement. Warm air heat. 50 by 140 foot. Easy walking distance to public and parochial schools, churches, shopping, library, and transportation. Early Highland rooms, 2 occupancy. Park. baths. Brick 9 $13,500. residence, rooms, 2 car 4 bed- detached garage. Situated on a 75 by 200 foot lot. 2 blocks from the lake front. Early occupancy. $28,500. REAL ESTATE 541 Central Avenue SERVICE Highland Park 3480 BRAESIDE With about 170 ft. frontage of landscaped property, this attractive and well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. room with fireplace, an unusually large dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on lst floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd; 1 car attached gaarge; H.W. Oil heat; ideally located for school and transportaPriced right at $27,000.00. CO-OP Own your own home, 5 or 6 room duplexes with individual basement, includine stove and refrig. For further details call R. S-HAMBLY REAL E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. Glencoe (5 $15,650 Glencoe Highland Park 931 930 ENJOY THE QUIET SPLENDOR of this brick Colonial home, truly a home for gracious living, in the nicest section of Highland Park. Beaut. landscaped on full acre of land. Large liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., lib., kit., butler’s pantry and powd. rm. on Ist floor; large master bedroom and 3 family bedrooms, as well as 2 tile baths, on 2nd floor. 2 maids’ rooms with bath. First time offered, exceptional value. Located 2 blocks from lake and 4 blocks from train and shopping district. Phone for appointment. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Avenue Highland Park 370 Central Avenue ELP. 4212 LIKE TO SWIM? You can, every day under the trees in your own yard or sit in the sun on your own terrace overlooking the ravine or enjoy the sheltered privacy of your large screened porch. Large entry hall, powder room, maids room & bath, studio living room. All this & more too. Three family: bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths, two car attached garage with room above. Reduced to $47,500. A HOME FOR OUTDOOR LIVING On a golf course in Highland Park. Beautiful view in every direction and two acres of your own garden with many flowers, shrubs, trees and a winding driveway. Three large master bedrooms, two sleeping porches, three servants rooms, 5% baths, gas heat, attached garage. canopied terrace. $60.000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Briargate 9001 Winnnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. $16,300, x tt dys 8 ae ; ae 577 efficiency) IMMEDIATE 4 DE- LIVER A co-living and di-ing room (with fire- place). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, etc. Heavly wooded, 1/3 to % acre lots. On Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A). Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Brk N 8 Bed and Ridge H.P. 1491 Offices To H R Rd. or 1484 Serve You) Pk Leg 80x158 Lot 8% Bath Ravinia $19500 20000 4 Bed R Country 185x150 L.. all Mod home in Svwnset 5 Bed R E Side N H Pk Brk 6 Bed R ine Maids Qt Brk So Sheridan Wond Grds 4 Bed R Braeside Dist. at E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Te). 832 St. Johns Ave. $3500 THIS WITH 21000 22500 27000 35000 37500 47500 P. 577 BUYS BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED TRACT 140 FEET FRONTAGE & 430 FEET OF DEPTH. In exclusive Woodridve estate section of Highland Park adjacent to beautiful homes & close to school & transportation. This offer is really worth your immediate investigation. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You REALTORS Winnetka IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Attractive 6% room white Colonial home in choice estate area, West Lake Forest. 83 acres, beautifully wooded and landscaped. % mile from Milw. Railroad and school. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch— $30,000. Tel. Owner. Lk.F. 671. E HIGHLAND PARK New Homes—516-528 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—You will like them. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 IN ERN ated large school dition sale. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, A MODbrick 5 room home, beautifully situon irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 bedrms., attach. gar. 2. blks. to and trans. Home is in perfect conand reduced to $18,000 for quick Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carneted. SMART Wil. 2486 & GOLEE, Winn. 49344 Uni. 0283 INC. Bri. 3300 HIGHLAND PARK—NEAR LAKE Open for inspection Sunday 2-5 1111 South Linden Beautiful Grounds - 8 bdrms. - 2 baths, ser. porch - lovely leatherette den - house completely carpeted. All for price of $35,000 or ean be bought completely furnished for $40,000. HIGHLAND PARK, 1736 PLEASANT AVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 THE BUY OF THE YEAR - house in excellent condition 3 bedrms, powder rm. - modern bath and modern kit. 2 car garage - $19.500. Can be bought with about $7500 cash. HIGHLAND PARK $31,500 Brand new brick ranch home on large wooded lot. Convenient to everything 3 bedrms. - att. 2 62 car garage PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 2600 SIX room white frame house near school, town. Two 6 room houses newly built, two story, utility room, 1 car garage attached, 8 bedrooms. 1 bath. Mrs. Miller. Tel. Wheeling 3826. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE Improved) SIX summer cottages newly built ready for occupancy. Forty acre truck farm, large house, 8 car garage, screen house. Mrs. Miller Tel. Wheeling 326. — : € fos H.P. 1971 S. BUTLER Park Ave. evenings room TO Clavey HIGHLAND PARK & THE NORTH SHORE Brick and stone 5 rms. he Soowesecd $16,800 Brick nr. Lake 6 rms Brick 10 rms. large lot Brick nr, Take: 8: nmas~ 55.27 $145,000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. 342 Call Ave. H. PK. — DEL MAR WOODS — Ranch type brick home LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Johns Tel. (3) AMAZING BUT TRUE! A red brick Colonial home in East Hichland Park with 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen. . . . All for $28,500. (4) WANTED TO RENT Small house in Highland Park or Glencoe for 3 or 4 months by 2 adults, no pets. Tel. Lang Real Estate. Glencoe St. (Two (1) GLENCOE EAST: Owner built solid brick Colonial beautifully located on lot 100x200 all fenced. ft. living room glazed porch, plus screened porch, four lovely bedrooms and 2% baths, make this an ideal home. Price $47.500. (2) LIBERTYVILLE: Delightful 8 room country home on 5 acres, 5 bedroms, 3% baths, large living room with hand-hewn beamed ceiling, natural wood panelled rooms, pegged floors. Garage and barn. a over Des Plaines River. Price $45,- (improved) This Lov 5 Rm Bung with complete New Furniture is offered for immed. poss to buyer—all in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm home with closed Porch & upper sleep Fceh. needs some painting & Dec. good loc Lg lot 2c Gar nr tr. $12,000. Older Country home W H Pk 1% A $138,500 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. 712 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANNOUNCEMENT. MRS. ROBERT D. (LUCILLE) NEWELL WILL ASSIST US IN OFFERING THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE TO BOTH BUYERS AND SELLERS. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD TEL. DEERFIELD 29. 322 IN MARGARET LLOYD Avenue HIGHLAND PARK We have two brand new listings. Both desirable east side locations. One, old brick ranch house, 3 bedrooms, ‘a ene 2 tiled baths, picture windows, beautiful view, unusual details, See ANCHOR (Improved) sion and natural beauty. The Ist floor contains entrance hall, large living 878 ELP. 1212 all price brackets, a few farms. SALE Park) RED BRICK COLONIAL This house is located in the east central part of Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which ‘provides seclu- Dr., sur- H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. FOR (Highland AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living ESTATE BBB ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highwood News BEES REAL Deerfield Revie ADOCSAAIAGSD aa Dama a It! -@ @ Sell 5 ae �— og ? - oe ARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS The FINEST protected community in the Chicago area. Quiet rural atmosphere, excellent schools, fast frequent transportation. For the COUPLE who want an ideal designed small fireplace, gas landscaped home, heat, % large 2 acre car lot, airy garage, REFINED rooms, garage. 8 rolling REMODELED fireplace, large garage, 9 wooded:acres, creek. baths, double Convenient location on a 4 4-6 acre wooded site. A bargain at $27,000. NEW RANCH HOUSE. 6 large rooms, 2 baths, porch, fireplace, modern kitchen, attached garage, best ted, forced hot water construction, heat. Over 2 36 Forest $3,000. paid for. Tel. WILL a exchange for Best no children Tel. children living or do odd jobs for SIX CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE Here is splendid opportunity to own property and build a home on Beautiful Washington Circle and Frost Court in Lake Forest. All lots have 60 foot frontage or more with depth up to 255 feet. Beautiful trees of maple and elms. All improvements in and paid for. Phone or write, Hart, Shaw & Company 260 Deerpath Lake Forest 616 or Herman A. Juhrend 145 Washington Circle Lake Forest 2771 EXCHANGE BEDROOM modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car. garage, for similar rental on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville 989. ATTRACTIVE five room brick Cape Cod house, gas heat, garage, at 1643 Broadview Ave. Will exchange for good or 7 room house with two car garage. el. H.P. 5392. priced. Will Tel. assume Midway vour PHYSICIAN urgently needs 2 furnished apartment or home dential district. Tel, H.P. 3525. room apt. for Tel. Deerfield YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald H.P. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). BEDROOM for summer H. P. News & repairs. No worry aw ROOMS TO or rent. RENT ROOM and board to woman or girl in exchange for staying some evenin gs with children. Convenient arrangements . Tel. EL.P: (3772. DOUBLE bedroom for Also single bedroom. employed Tel. HF FURNISHED blocks room, ness district H.P. 4009. NEWLY. two for employed couple. 47%. from woman, busiTel. transportation. room. All East side. Near conveniences. Em- ployed woman preferred. from 7 to.9 a.m. or 6-8 Tel. p.m. EP; 199 LARGE sitting room & bedroom; also one double room. Near transportation, Employed .people desired. Tel. H.P. 6106. 1 __—kzx&*{Ci—e—es=_=x OFFICES, STORES & eee STUDIOS TO RENT STORE FOR RENT: Apply: Harry zee pi aebanar Ave., Highwood. - 976. Rosby, Tel. H. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should cegpiekat ca H.P. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental SUMMER ¢ 16 93 cago. Be Tel. a Sheridan rental—small two adults. _ N. Weil, Lakeview Dg PP ELRR Rx 433 é Rd. furnished \Res. Briar Place, 0171. FURNISHED privileges. 2 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ROOM for pee and ve, 87 house, Chi- rent. Light kitchen $12 per week. 584 privileges. Onwentsia double room. Some Tel. H.P. 4306. kitchen FURNISHED double bedrooms 1st floor. Cheerful and sunny rooms. Convenient to transportation. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.F. 3048. PLEASANT sleeping room for employed couple, near transportation. Tel. after 4:30 H.P. 2775. ROOMS WORKING WOMAN, smoking needs room station. Write Box Park News. WANTED white. Neat and no with bath near N.W. T-95, c/o Highland 7 maid, Own Adult after ; maid white, not over 45, experi-_ References required. Adult fam- $385. Tel. white, housework H.P. 231 (collect). middle-aged and cooking for for general family of 3 CLEANING man. Experienced all around for thorough house cleaning. Regular 1 day per week. Tel. H.P. 3595. : St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE | sate ZED: BELL laundry — Current “4 GIRL for cooking and housework. of two. Near the Lake. Current Tel. H.P. 5232. COMPANY _ Family wages. ih, WHITE cook, 2 adults in family. Near | praneportation, Good wages. Call collect Aske MALE personnel assistant experienced in job analysis and evaluation. Temporary. Tel. Ontario 8044 (collect). HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. Laundry out. Current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 584. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Small house near transportation. Completely modern. kitchen, electric dishwasher. Considerate family of 2 adults, 2 grown Stay. Top children. salary. Tel. Recent H.P. references. 573. COOK, general housework — Small house, 3 in family — Electric dishwasher, no laundry. Own room, bath, current salary. Recent references. Tel. H.P. 869. COOKING AND Good position dry, radio. Tel. no heavy LIGHT HOUSEWORK. in modern home near Plain cleaning. References H.P. 2960 cooking, Own required. (collect). no laun- room, bath, Wages $35. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, $385. Own room and bath. No heavy: cleaning. References required. Tel, HP. 8818. ee GENERAL housework and cooking. Assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 19385. tre ry GENERAL housework. White. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. 2eL, °-H.F.: 2379. GENERAL housework, assist with care of baby, references required, Own room. Small house, no heavy laundry. Tel. H. P. 1021 (collect). GENERAL light housework, experienced, white, 6 room house, near train, movie. Lovely room. Girls 7, 11, $85, bonus. Recent references. Weis. Glencoe 1572. WANTED: reliable woman with references for cooking and downstairs. Must be fond of children, permanent position $35 to $40 a week. Tel. H.P. 3074 (collect). COOK AND 2ND MAID 3 adults. Permanent position, no dry. 3 blocks to transportation. wages. Tel. H.P. 1329. T78. CAPABLE general housework, maid, white. Adult family. Near transportation. Own > room & bath. Tel. collect L.F. 718. HELP MEN WOMAN for cleaning and some ironing. 2 or 3 days per week. References and transportation required. Tel. H.P. 1140. CLEANING woman. 1 or 2 days per week. Good references. Steady. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.F. 2379. WANTED (Miscellaneous) to drive cab in Highland BE. 2262 stand. or see Mr. Davis Park. Tel. on the cab : MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 — p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. tel 319. H.P. SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. we L.F. 838 MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. GARDENER: Private home, three days a week, steady through November. Must be experienced for and appointment, furnish 704. H.P. references. Tel. SHEET metal man for gutter work. Steady — work year-round, top pay. Grady Roofing Co., Evanston. Tel. University 5562. WANTED: elderly man at Alcyon Theatre — as ticket taker, steady position. Tel. evenings after 7 p.m. > toa STRONG high school boy who would like to spend the summer in the North — Woods to do chores in boys’ camp. $15 _ a week. Bugler preferred. Tel. H.P. 3730. oa 10 GIRLS STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE, 40 HR.. 5.'DAY WEEK, MEAD MANUFACTURING GO., 512% LAUREL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1546. LABORERS, Steadv 5 day residential. week, struction Corp., 635 Deerfield 268. work. in coats and Suits up Rd. Con- Tel. to $395.00. | You must be familiar with the latest style trends, patient and friendly. You can earn as much as $5,000 per year or more if you qualify. An interview will be arranged if you call Highland Park 1758, or evenings Glenview 1211-R. PEGGY GORDON . - Beautiful Clothes, GARDENER full time — or experienced three days with a — Deerfield. American Waukegan SALESW OMEN Refined (2). wonderful positions open in our beautiful shop in Highland Park. We sell the finest people and are interes ted in engaging two smartly dressed intelligent saleswomen who may now be .emPloyed or have had experience . selling Dresses, launHigh ‘ge WHITE woman for ironing and cleaning, 2 days per week. Call Lake Bluff 2598. WANTED: cook, white, experienced; references; current wages; small family. Tel. H.F. 652 after 11 a.m. transportation. decorated maid, in Glencoe. Own room and bath. Wages $32.50. Apply ‘by writing Box U-35 c/o a. News. ; COOKING, general housework. Laundry sent out. Four in family. Private room, bath & radio; near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 579. & second p.m. ily. I HAVE only 6 weeks left to find a home for my wife & 2 kids. Do you or 7 room house you’d like to have a 6 rent to a swell L.F. family? Will take care of for you, just collect M. E. Hull at L.F. 312. woman WANTED: about May lst. Second white, experienced. Wages $35. room and bath. Other help kept. family. Tel. H.P. 238 (collect) MAID, Houseman — BUTLER WANTED: Colored, experienced, single; references required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928, maintenance INVESTMENT about this house or larger. Near lake months. Write Box U-5, ¢/o or Tel. Sunnyside 5072. ~ headaches Please call white, waitress. Man, garden, drive, heavy cleaning. Experienced. References Tre quired. Tel. H.P. 231 (collect). e GENERAL housework, no heavy or cleaning. Must like children. wages. Tel. H.P. 4890. La- bedroom in _ resi- . the Chief Operator help. or COUPLE: Drop in or call young 8787 more and 1746; SECOND enced. interesting work. in LARGE room for employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. ESTABLISHED manufacturer of fishing PRIVATE rods needs inactive investor to aid in reroom and bath and meals for financing. Require $25,000 to $30,000. single woman in exchange for household No curiosity seekers. Tel. Bishop 0261 assistance during breakfast hour and before 5 p.m. x hei hour. Tel. H.P. 1145 after Thursor Greenleaf 8541 after! 5 p.m. ay. LOANS Earn High Wages. Learn cooking GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to— $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. fe Telephone Operators 4953. 0721. WE 6 8617 for general housework. Small modern home, — no young children. Experience and references required. How much? Tel. H.P. 12114, GENERAL housework. Filipino or Jap man. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.P. 2379. HAVE YOUR ‘AVES? house. (Domestic) _ woman WOMAN for cleaning 3-4 hours daily, 5 days a week. Ravinia. $1 per hour. Tel. (Clerical) MAY desire or Central quarters University references. fayette in WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; adjacent to $80,000 homes. Priced at only $4,400. Private owner. Write Box T-65, c/o Highland Park News. 4 apartment apartment WANTED: Unfurnished 2-4 veteran and bride-to-be. 225-W-2. sacrifice corner lot Tel. H.P. 2047. TO for sonably & COMPANY ESTATE room WANTED EXPERIENCED HP, YOUR HOME FOR THIS SUMMER? Responsible couple, no children, desire 8-4 bedroom furnished house, 114 or more baths, convenient to transportation, rea- FOR SALE OR RENT 20 acres near County Line Rd. Good, rich soil, will grow anything. Tel. H.P. 1745. REAL HELP in RENTING 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. OWNER: Must Sherwood Forest. wife, furnished care couple. IN NORTH DEERE PARK 146 ft. frontage with view of lake offered by out of town owner at....$10,500. CHOICE LOCATION — Owner will listen to best offer on lot 215x161x215x54 perfect for Ranch House. BY three Excellent references. Tel. (collect) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and LOTS Excellent corner lot in Deerfield at great sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. R. S. HAMBLY or and suburban lot in Sherwood in Two EXECUTIVE Forest, All improvements H.P. 4363. desire board YOUNG employed couple desire apartment or house in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 313, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and ask for M. E. Hall, or write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north ef Warwick Road. $3,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. wooded and in Deerfield or Highland Park by employed couple. No children or pets. References, Tel. Deerfield 983 between 9 and 5. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) ATTRACTIVE couple room News. within DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. or ROOM unfurnished apartment or house. Highland Park or Deerfield. Will decorate.. Highest financial and character references. Write box U-25 c/o H. P. WANTED: insulaacres walking distance of school. JESSE F. BURT, Realtor Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles employed quarters HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May Ist. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. exchange for sitting with children, wash ‘evening dinner dishes, caring for grounds. Excellent references available. Write Box U-385, c/o H. P. News. $16,000. room house, 3% screened porch, quiet living beautiful TIMBERED RETREAT, 3 bedroom home, 2% baths, 18x30 foot pine panelled livingdining room, 2 fireplaces, glazed porch, 2 car ‘ DICK NELSON, wife, baby desire 3-4 room unfurnished apartment, ‘small house. Please write 850 W. Jackson, Chicago, c/o Graybar Electric Co. ee GARAGE WANTED a - | HOUSES & flowers — week. Moraine Rd. Highland Park—Phone 300 445 ; �“HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EDITORIAL ASSISTAN 1 for THE ‘2 me HIGHLAND PARK FEATURES... REPORTING... career for a young less who wishes to A stimulating ‘woman of 30 or - perience. once. Contact the SHORT to Ability saleswoman. contacts. Must have car. references, and for gardening man EXPERIENCED yard work. Tel. H.P. 3698. waitresses, busboys. Apply Mr. Sheridan 801 Hotel, Moraine i at Moraine duty for nieut HOUSEMAN Moraine Courtney, Mrs. Apply Hotel. P Rd., H. Sheridan _ Hotel, 801 Top one day a week. Libertyville 681R-1. MAN wanted YARD Telephone wages. beauty operator. ' ALL AROUND - the Powder Box, 365 Central Apply Ave. H.P. 4768. onat el. female inexperienced or EXPERIFNCED plant. ~ frelp needed for hosiery finishing Apply Midwest Processors Inc., Liberty 1501. Lib. ville, Ill. or Tel. report readv for of East Glencoe, Tel. Inc. Carp, ~ BRICKLAYERS: _ Ravine Glade, dan. ‘Joseph coe 1992. work. SheriGlen- or woman for light work in bundle MAN Morgan Linen Service, 676 department. Vernon, Glencoe. Winnetka 830 917 Linden grocery and 335 Foods, for bakery or woman GIRL Avenue Park ‘department. Park Ave., Glencoe. ‘ S°TUATION WANTED home. tet. like would ah HOUSEWTFE Has Write good had typing do to experience as at general end cook white ‘EXPERIENCED desires position in H.P. No wash, no winBox Write week. per $45 $40 to dows. ; 7-75, c/o H.P. News. worker, white, will do housework in DAY sparetime, evening:, for board and room. Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85, ¢/o . #H.P. News. ~ Yaundrv, Deerfield ‘TRONING 5186. woman desires day work. home. Tel. H.P. or cleaning, 413-J. to do at my Tel. cooking. WILLING to give 2 days a weer service in exchange for apartment. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. GENERAL dry c/o AN or H. housework for family. No Write work. heavy P. News. EXPERIENCED Box Norwegian position for should like second people. maid is employed. Like Call Winnetka 501. summer Tel. laun- T-135, cook, where elderly —————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) - CULTURED middle-aged train practica' nurse, secretary. will travel with invalid °s nurse-companion, secretary or nurse in private homes. Mrs. Charles Rrebner Baraboo, Wisconsin. Tel. mornings 1165-W afternoon Ringling Hospital. : . CLOTHING FOR 2728. SALE Bae: WOMAN’S blue and gray tweed ‘suit, excellent condition, size 10 to, 12. Tel. H.. WO FOSS, : ns ; nig ae jacket, almost Owner gone to : GOODS FOR Highwood, SALE Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. Winnetka Home Ave., Hubbard SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . . . all sizes a terms .. trades . . . Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . Series 6s Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. cubic P. foot Frigidaire, Tel. $40. Fy FOR USED STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. TeP H.-P. 93 or H.P. 37 SOIL FLAGSTONES AND humus soil weed free, part $10. OVERNIGHT Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 1%’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. SELLING out evergreens at reduced 5968. MEN’S prices, & flowering Call lamp, floor MAPLE refrigerator, Coldspot electric H.P. 1786. evenings. crabs Tel. H.P. golf clubs for sale: registered 50-GALLON electric condition. Tel. hot H.P. three woods, of 9 Wilsom reg'‘stered $50. Tel. H.P. 155. irons, water 6444 Jimmy $15. Set like new, heater, after THAYER baby buggy. in good reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5875. good 6 p.m. condition; cabinet, fruit H.P. 22414 jars 15c chest, utility bookease, mattress, bo~-spriny. Tel. dozen. per double Lind set, Jenny dinette MAPLE bed, spring and mattress, electric toasutensils, kitchen iron, waffle and ter glassware, rug pad, assorted household items. Tel. H.F. 3157. chair matching and sofa MODERN Only tapestry. tan-figured beautiful months old. Tel. H.P. 676. in 6 GENUINE Ispahan oriental rug, slichtly worn, $100; dark oak complete dining room set, six chairs, beautifully carved, $100. Tel.. H.P. 2989. blond CHILD’S cherry maple desk; hall table. Tel. H.P. 85. maple TWO small Magic Chef gas stoves in good condition, used in Home Economics department of Highland Park High School. Tel. H.P. 4300. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. Year old. Cash or will trade for electric stove. Same condition and age. Tel. H.P. 2056. NEW foot Phileo refrigerator, Tel. HP. 6349, Philco condition. ice box. Tel. like new, 6 cubic ft., excellent H.P. 1340. DAVENPORT and 2 matching chairs, $20; Westinghouse electric roaster, $20. Tel. DeerfieWi 411. GRAY RUG 9x9, scarcely used; Handpainted French chest and mirror; Miscellaneous silver; Stork lined carriage, high chair and play pen. Tel. H.P. 3330. 8-PIECE rose-brocade sectional perfect condition, $100. Tel. davenport, H.P. 1603. THURS. & FRI., APRIL 22 & 23 9 to 5 Furnishings in John Clark home, 296 Prospect Ave., H. P. incl. down filled Duncan Pfyffe sofas, RCA combination, Chip-. pendale D. R. table and buffet, 4-poster double bed complete, fireplace sets, lounge chairs, tables, mirrors, kneehole desk, porch furn., pictures, lamps, drum table, elec. refrigerator, gas stove, washer, all kinds of brie-a-brac. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. T.P.. fire and mirror, $100; chairs; radio. Tel. 1795. FINAL CLEARANCE OF SALE: REFRIGERATOR, MOTOR, STOVE MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, _ PICTURES, CANOE, ETC. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. EVERYTHING MUST GO. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HULL RESIDENCE, 803 SO. LINDEN AVE. SINGLE couches, rocking-chair. Tel. one H.P. davenport, 2986. one R,C,A. Victor radio, walnut cabinet, 10 tubes, $30; also child’s Victrola, $5. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3678. TWO large upholstered easy tically new large Servel Tel. H.P. $821. chairs; pracrefrigerator. RADIO — Stewart-Warner cabinet model radio-phonograph (automatic changer). Good-condition; also miscellaneous chairs and tables. Tel. H.F. 4424. THREE piece wicker armchair ond settee, all. Tel. H.-P. 6168. porch set: rocker, Spring cushions on screen. machine; boy’s typewriter; 2 Tel. H.P. also bookcase. Tel. H.P. 28suit 4718. SET OF. Encyclopedia Britannica brand new, and Encyclopedia year books, books, 1690. AUTOMATIC electric water heater, 53 gal* lon L.&H., used 60 days, perfect condition, $110; price $185 new. See at 654 Westgate Rd. Tel. Deerfield 977. TWO matching radiators with steel cabinets 12%” wide, 52” long, 20” high. One radiator 131%” high, 13’ wide, 75” long. One radiator cover 11” wide, 78” lone, 41” high. Very reasonable. Tel. H. P. 2488. CAMERA, Argus C-3, with flashlight attachment & carrying case; golf set, 2 woods, 6 irons, 9 new balls, golf shoes size 9-D. Call Deerfield 544-J after 7 p.m. FOR spected SALE: Evergreen trees. State instock. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote é Prairie View, Ill. Located on 45 and 21 in Half Day CHIUD’S play house (the cutest thing you’ve ever seen) 6 ft. wide, 6 ft. high, 7% ft long, 4 windows, window boxes planted, good floor. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $75. Call L.F. 2258. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND mahogany refinished, like new for rent. Also several @ rights. New spinets for comparison ana your inspec-. tion. Also like new a beautiful Knabe 5’-8”" mahogany grand for an advanced musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. ACCORDION: streamlined, 120 bass. Sacrifice $200. Priced at $650 new. Tel. H.P. 2276 or see at 589 Homewood. MARTIN IMPERIAL TRUMPET, excellent eondition. Just completely rebuilt. A good buy for one that knows musical instruments. Tel. H.P. 49381 after 5 p.m. VOSE baby grand piano, mahogany Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2681. case. STEINWAY upright piano, beautiful redbrown mahogany case, perfect condition, little used; price, $450 cash. Phone Euclid 474. WANTED F222. DINING room set, buffet large dresser; assorted HP. ALL WHITE washine inch bicycle; office TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: rectangular shaped key ring with 4 keys, around C. & N.W. depot or on 7:38 Monday morning train. Tel, H.P. 1887. AUTOMOBILES FORD V-8 ‘85’’ club coupe convertible new motor, clutch, transmission, steering gear. Tel. H.P. 5892 after 5:15 p.m. 1946 NASH Ambassador sedan, _ fully equipped. Excellent condition, lew mileage. Tel. H.P. 1838. CADILLAC 1941, MODET, 61. RIN 50,000 MILES, NEW 6 PLY TIRES. CAR GOOD CONDITION. $2,000. TEL. H.P. $19, ° CADILLAC 60 Special 1938. Excellent dition throughout, radio, heater, battery, 2 new tires, slip covers. offer. Tel. H.P. 4623. 1946 PACKARD deluxe Qnner, condition. ‘‘hompsen cases; table, dressing 37 SEED mixed with 40 bushels, Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. A LAWN LOST: ladies gold wrist watch between Maple Court L. F. railroad station or H. P. station. Keepsake to me. ward. Tel. L.F. 2208. SALE 3730. FOR SALE: $50. Tel. 38 MISCELLANEOUS Rich black moss tested, automatic timer 305 Waukegan USED GAS RANGES ... Appliances. 956 Linden Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. FOUR DAVENPORT and matching chair, also wing chair. All have slip covers. Very reasonable. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 2396. 84-B120-In-t/ 2744 Ave., Tei; ENJOY your afternoons or eveninys knowcompetent ing an honest, capable, and person has charge of your children. Lawrence. lel. H.F. 810. WOMAN H.P. typ- Forester. chosen. way any completed LAUNDRY - Specializing in shirts and curtains. ‘Three day scrvice. Tel. Ontario 6560 any time. EXPERIENCED $100. H.P. ELECTRIC range with never used, sacrifice. 1947-7 $175. (Clerical) c/o Lake V-10 Box posi- year-round ; EXPERIENCED gardener, _ tion, Phone L.F, 332. a days 2 white, handyman, L.F. 909. & GARDENER. -@ week. Call Call oie aia work. 4058. BUILDERS CARFENTERS—Year Harry Newmeyer, H.P. SHORE NORTH fur Price YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. 47 §. St. Johns... Te brac & clothing. Formula Rug and no experience necessary. MEN. $40, salary Starting cleaning. furniture 2388. Winn. Tel. ent. advancem rapid : WAITERS, Kastner, ecaracal 14. Tel. VISIT salary for landscaping and gar4067. Tel. H.P. wages. FIVE good men Good _ dening. size HOUSEHOLD Shoreline Commission. Inc. Tel. Deer. 983. desired. Service brown new, Florida. editor. experience, age, ‘State SIZE 1 blue botany coat and bonnet. Size 2—pink North Star snow-suit. Size 14, ae plaid suit, yellow persey dress. Tel. WF» 30R> i EXPERIENCED make personal _ NEWS REWRITE... SOME | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE PHILIP MANGONE black wool woman’s eoat with black fox cuff. Worn very few times, size 12. Tel. H.P. 4935. Owner, 516 tires, radio, seat Excellent Central BUICK 1947 Roadmaster, excellent care. maroon, envers connew Best. Ave. four-door, five very which have given good been on car since purchase, automatic windshield washers, rubber composition coating under body and hood. Original owner offers below market at $2,350 for quick cash sale. Tel. H.P. 8731 Saturday or Sunday, evenings, weekdays. 1934 DODGE panel truck. Model ‘4-door sedan. At Ravinia Service Station. 1946 MERCURY eluh. conve: rolet sedan. Tel. H.P. 2877. A Ford, Standard 1935 1937 BUICK Roadmaster for sale. offer. Tel. H.P. 4440 after 6 p.m. a fee 2-door, radio, heater, ically new tires, good condition. $400. Tel. H.P. 1876 after 6 p.m. Best e pracPrice OLDSMOBILE 1935, storave over in years, radio, heater. Must be seen be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 1080. LOST: cat, female, all black white bib. Near Woodland Please Tel. H.P. 4948. LOST: black Children’s with Rd. & white long-haired male pet. Tel. H.P. 4614. small area. cat. GREY gabardine coat was exchanged by mistake at the Highwood Community Center last. Saturday: night. Markings in the one left over is “Exclusive WaterRepellant Fsbric,’’ by Alligator, Tel. (evenings) H.P. 5693, 3 to 1941 BUICK Century sedan, $1,200. Good condition, never in accident. See it at Ravinia Service Station on Roger Williams Ave. { NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” ro zo = ee to buy a New Willy’s ation agon or Truck? North Shore dealer, eee Mehaoted R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W USED MOTOR TRUCKS shasta CHEVROLET mane 1947 & MOTORCYCLES pickpick-up, low i mileage, 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 1932 CHEVE hvdraulic du Tel. H.P. 3918. Adjustments, on Advertiser’s or mp truck, $400. corrections written crue ait ee fault of the advertiser will be made by eaprent pti ope without charge, only 1! wertibiiea are tion ma notified immedi ediately follow Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone: ads adjustment is or in address errors on only made 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 adveror 4501 4500, H.P. phone tisements address name, Your Dept. Ad 4502 at will be placed number and phone once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser in contained not information or any want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers be denot to blind ads will replies livered unless the release card is preupon will be mailed Replies sented. request, LOST: woman’s ‘Central’ wrist watch lost on beach in H. P. April 11th. Has one diamond on each side. Keepsake. Tel. Lib. 641-M-2. é * ae Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to. publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 Ads forwarded by mail should be p.m. Ave, S. St. Johns 59 to addressed Highland Park. Tuesday. 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Additional words up 20 words or less. All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �AUTOS NURSING HOME WANTED HIGH DOLLAR *37 Paid for used cars. Any make *48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED Good °87 A. G. E *48 Used Park. your 1948 price cash, fer, 60 Coneland Phone 4471-W. PRIVATE all model H.P. Tel. Norm La wants cash. charge. 1948 PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. °48 PAY Chevrolet. S. & 5048. Cadillac. Tel. MF for English bicycle £021 MAN’S Also sidearm F. 2788. sale. OUR gas water seasoned H.P.:3931 and sold; condition. heater. Tel. L | VARIETIES ING SERVICE also vacuum Tazioii cleaners. Will Tel. in Posed nietures of your H.P. 3199 and PAINTING Be Candi and CLEANER For Parts on delivery service. Ml. M. Tel. 31 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. L. & & & PAPER DECORATING & paper Tel. trom, H.P. Box Treatiny, Retaping Blinds 504 Waukegan gan Rd.> berger. tractor. Ave. Tel. NORTHRPROOK Flectrie Co.. H.P. 1034 725 Wauke- Northbrook. Jerry LichtenElectric and wiring conNorthbrook 81. prop. Tel LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Screens — Window to Ge, < tae - t wes . 4 . *, ns Spraying 10 to 7 12 to F. RAU H.P. a.m.—2 8 p.m. to 5 2882 p.m. 397 18 inch, elite type latest model. Perfect $95. The Central. New Secretary Tel. H.P. 153 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NINE any piece Schuck. GIRL Chippendale dining wardrobe room trunk, Tel. WANTED Highland tion. Tel. Park H.P. crotched suite, H.P. like perfect general Savings 361. mahog- new. Large condition. 51387. for SOAP SPECIALS CASHMERE BOUQUET........2 for 25c PALM 2653 graduate & office Loan TWO 8-foot glass showcases, equipped, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3100. Mrs. OLIVE. .......cccccccsecd f0F 296 bath size, 2 for 29c VEL «snow sees sce catcivcssicd PaaS. 59¢ SUPER SUDS..... SILVER DUST .... Pita ies cones icale pc'd work. electrically Chandler’s. 317 Waukegan Highwood Shopper : amt ot i Pg ats ea 4 e: eg who watches the advertisements for “specials” at her, meat dealer’s. The weekend is a particularly good time to find these. Quite often “specials” are on the less-tender cuts of meat. When cooked “low and slow” these cuts are as tender as other ; cuts. ss 6% ws OEE HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES of722 Associa- ebiaitiiti It’s a wise* shopper p.m. ee Rig Re8 R.' Wise & changine of storms & Ontario 5265 from 11:30 12:30 SERVICE Storms EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate- given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341, a.m. TREE H.?. carriage, typewriter, condition. Cleaning Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 WALL washing screens. Call Hells- | TYPEWRITERS LONG ROYAL RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Picl-un & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Edwin Chiropractor Ave., Hi hwood Railway Hours: Reconditioning Il. decorating, Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. Palmer FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure. humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.-P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Highwood, and SURGERY Pruning, DR. Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Work Tel. CHIROPRACTOR of Repairing — Texas Seedless Grapefruit .........10 for 59c 3053 cleaning Tel. p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND. CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Kinds or exterior, Dangerous Cabling and and Men 938 Venetian Very Finest Tea Ball...............48, in pkg. 69c Texas Seedless Oranges.........3 doz. 85c Conger VALLEY LAKE All (Chase & Sanborn)...2 Ib. can $1.09 4381. SKOKIE SEALED 7-8 doz. 54c 4 Also Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between and DECORATING Outside 3452 R. TREE ERIC STURTZ EGGS JOHNSON spring and COFFEE Washed SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS (31b. can for $1.29)...... Ib. can 43 go. and Decorating H.P. 1770 i. YOUR interior 2546. H.P. Tel. H.P. 6488 HP SERVICE hanging, H.P. Tel. interior SPRY PURE CANE SUGAR......5-Ib. bag 47 HANGING It Costs No More Highland Park E. O. Inman PAINTING AND Inside and RENT a Thor Gladiron. $1.25 per week Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P 725. , FLOORS POT- PORK ROAST.........lb. 65c LARD..................2 Ibs. 65c STRICTLY FRESH Tel. Painting Tel. workmanship. EVANS and Woodwork loors Waxed GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Nursery, 440 Deer. 241. DECORATING HUBERT SERVICE FOR Windows ROTO- MR. 5676 M. Painting ‘xterior. All Popular Makes. hand or available. Fick ur Prompt service. Emergency Guaranteed 4. M. Bros. Tel. Particular — 623 Vine Ave., Preti weddine Park, ORDER 1897. PAINTING Highland for MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 83rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tl. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM Franken Deerfield. BLOOM- lawns Ask cali Photographer Specializing DAFFODILS Landscape service. H.P. ROBERT A 1247 Church PERCY ti PRIOR. J: Tel. OF NOW. EXPERT landscaping, removing dead or green trees. dead limbs, trimming shrubs, buildine driveways. Estimates’ given. SERVICE repaired, bought deliver. Phone Northbrook 624-W. Pl. LANDSCAPE & GARDENING 100 TINGER. Elm St.. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes for and_ ARENDS, Street good YOUR CO. DINNERS SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 TILLER BUSINESS WELL Tel. Tel. new. PHONE WINNETKA WEDDINGS LODGE H.F. Like in Your Favorite Food Store 456 L. CATERING | BICYCLES bicycle Liebschutz Bros., Inc. 606-R-1. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. t rent. Nominal charge with order. Lique Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High wood. Tel. H.P. 1590. Wis. ——————————— GIRL’S Libertyville CATERING Schaef- Crosse, Bittersweet Tel. used 5429. WILL Write Ave., party Have Inc. late Tel. 1272. RIVERBEND Rest Home for convales cent and elderly people. Rooms with private bath. Semi-ptivate end wards. 24hour nursing service. Registered nurse in H.P. WANTED in Libertyville Cars. Ave., WILL PAY top prices for ears. Leuer Auto Sales. CADILLAC to FOR CASH to MecPHERSON, 887 The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people “with good foo« and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel FREE DELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 Wide we eevee �hese es eg wee eee ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE THU., FRI., Ruth Warrick. - Natalie FRIENDLY Edwin-L. TO MEET Pork April Walter district Vera Fohn.) Special field school. Matinee Saturday at 2:00 burn MIKE” Late Apr. 25-28 Dailey = Meant News & for Me Selected 9 p.m. Invite you to Dine and Dance 346 ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. MEN SEA MON. Larry Parks, CHICKEN Fish and Shrimp Frog Tel. UNSUSPECTED” Movies Audrey Totter, Constance Bennett Also Selected Short Subjects Twice a with the 5454 Continuous Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan Added: Stallions” of the Wild SAT. Apr. “A Apr. Starts SUNDAY FRL, “To the Dick Apr. Ends Powell, Starting May 2 "CARY AND THE Signe Earth” Hasso for One BISHOP’S err for 3 Days Cathy Downs, Leon Week WIFE” 1 Starts WED., April 28th June Allyson, Peter Lawford in the gay musical comedy “GOOD filmed in NEWS” Technicolor 20-21-22 Amvets Present Slept Here”’ By Moss Hart & Kaufman George Deerfield Grammar Auditorium n 8:20 APRIL School P.M. 30: MAY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN WILL N. SECOND BE OPEN GET Errol Department “George Washington ei) Now YOUR TEAM MONDAY NIGHTS—MIXED NIGHTS—MEN’S THURSDAY FRIDAY ST. ALL SUMMER -Leagues TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 29-30-May of the LIFE” Hasso “THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH” with SAT., : 1:36 Fire THE STAGERS so-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Cov Austin, Minnesota, gegen ABBOTT & COSTELLO hit a new fun high in 25-28 Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton THU., Signe August thing done for you except that 139 CARTOON AND COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts at 4:30 35c to 6:30 p.m. WED. July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you will... because this onion soup is the work of a chef expressing his nostalgia for la belle France. Rings of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef stock, livened with cheese. Every- 24 “GERONIMO” thru Daily—Starts DOUBLE with SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. “ALBUQUERQUE” Best THU., FRI., SAT. RONALD COLMAN in his Academy Award Best Actor Role 1:30 THU., FRL, SAT. Apr. 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” “Fight Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 695 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Are dance at Briergate Carnivals & Saturday GENESEE GLENCOE Park Saturday, May 1 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. Saturday, May 8 9 p.m. Firemen’s club. Entertainment bound, week, be seaward Serial, ‘“The Sea Hound. Highland sale. LUNCH INA HIFF Ye. Short Mothers’ club. Friday, April 30 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 9:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. 25-26 Dancing every Thursday 28 sale. Legs, April 27-28-29 TUES., WED., THURS., Rains in Joan Caulfield, Claude “THE April of Thursday, April 29° 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SOUP STEAKS Fry, dance. post. 7:45 p.m. Holy Cross RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS April Drew in In Technicolor Cartoon — Musical HORMEL ONION Anniversary April 27 Wednesday, as Chef “THE SWORDSMAN” Color L. F. 666 Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times HOUND” Ellen and Highwood Canter 1 p.m. Annual spring luncheon Woman’s club at Villa Moderne. aa : Photographed in Natural Color Serial New of the Chapter One Also starring Buster Crabbe “THE Ave., With JOE SORG April 23-24 Evelyn Ankers, in RED OF THE “LAST Waukegan Legion Tuesday, the CLUB LORRAINE THEATRE O’Shea, Bishop, Jerner Cowboy April 26 8 p.m. Sls. & Service 243 E. Westminster BARTLETT FRI. & SAT. Jon Hall, Michael Julie MOTO-MOWERS Jerry at HIGHWOOD, 21” SCOUT DELUXE Temple. school. Amvets Monday, Can cut 2 acres per day. 19” MOTO-BOY—1% acres per day Larger models now available : at Bannock- 24 Teen-Agers at Deerfield Bob Turelli and Willie Vole show at Masonic April 8 p.m. Shorts For Kiddie Matinee Saturday “BLACK BEAUTY” and 4 Cartoons Magic Amvets Saturday, CASINO HIGHWOOD 777 Selected & News Late Added: TOWER Shorts NORTHSIDE “CALL p.m. hobby show at Deer- school. 8 p.m. Cartoons Apr. 29-30-May 1 THU., FRI., SAT. James Stewart, Lee J. Cobb, Helen Walker m SUN. 7:30 p.m. PTA Late 4 22 Friday, April 23 & Were Added: Open Limited 7:30 “You April 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 pan. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. MOTO-MOWERS SUN., MON., TUE,, WED., Jeanne Crain, Dan with Thursday, Subjects and | the held Short Selected Kiddie & for NOW! Quantity Carroll “SERGEANT SUN. meeting Centennial program Durand _ Institute, ORDER Ralston, “WYOMING” Added: News CALENDAR OF EVENTS Park Greenwood ALSO Elliott, of Highland at a special Lake Forest Monday at 22-23-24 “DRIFTWOOD” || William Gilroy and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield represented the Highland Park Brennan Charlotte é a Attend Lake Forest College Centennial Program Meeting PLACE H. P. 2400 SAT. Wood, A ores Forming ORGANIZED LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—LADIES’ LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP 8:00 MIXED MIXED LEAGUE LEAGUE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY BY CALLING H. 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When you’re ready to use your new ironer, an Advisor will come to your house (at your call) to show you how to do your ironing better, faster, and with far less effort than you ever dreamed! Heaping baskets of laundry slip easily through the rolls when you see how to guide the clothing and flat work. You'll discover your ironer has all the advertised virtues... and more! If you’re wondering why your wash seems something less than perfect, call our Home Service Department today. A friendly, helpful Home Service Advisor will be over to straighten out your problems. It’s the best way to get the most from your ironer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINC’™ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 22, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/22/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.082 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/69d2b2b1c2619a82fe4c689a025ed08b.pdf 04826ac6076d3e0845354bc462b58521 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 29, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/29/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.083 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98f2ff1adae76d7d85d02ad48b733871.pdf a989def45e836b2589d1bd47774f760a PDF Text Text Prior \ VNstriect Branch; SE f ai fat tar 1849 ithis called source .Worth of the - North Branch se the Chicaga Fiver be weg here. “¢ te //, 5 Un CH ® Mp Co was the |! DEELRELELDN a RR ILLINOIS =e 12 (Prarie We © As QOLO “Indien Clark STEN . Fite: Aalal wyic meeting, rin, it appeared YEARS HE L845 AFTER FIRST inthe year THE"ARRIVAL SETTLER OFG (849. Is. =\ Deer im abundance BoB LO GANS 2* B% ee’ GE woe of ra et © PONE sssiemary wee “INDIAN xX | 477 THE DES DEERFIELD a EN CAMPMEN PLAINES CEN RUVER Le | = Jive TENNIAZL hl Yomes shegend 2. 3. - Decrfield North O’Plain BFS DAKO . St. i. Cemetery Nerthfield Cemetery Patrick’s - Jacob First Cemctery Cemetery Cadwell’s House Village Store (1835) Frederick Muhlke Home (1837) Louis Gastfield Home (1842) Jokn Millen Home Philip Brand home (1839) (1844) ll. & 13. 14. Cadwell School Alfred Parsons 15. 16. 17. Philip Vedder Job Galloway Jesse Wilmot 18, Lyman 19. Andrew 20. 21. 22. Fred Fritsch Jasper Ott Jacob Ott 23. 24. 12. John Lorenz Cadwell homes (1848) home (1843). home (1844) home (1840) (1835) Wilmot (1837) Meier Jacob Ott home. home Ott Sr. (1842) 25. 26. Jacob Luther Martin Luther 27. 2%. Jenning Stewart 29. 30. Dose home Vincent’s Grist 31. 32. 33. Wilmot School (1847) James Duffy (1844) Patrick Carolan (1841) 34. 35. 36. Ludlow home Michael Meehan James O’Connor 37. Dorsey sine 1.4 39. 49. 41. Mill home home peur Dawson James Deertre/le/, T//. home Bartholamew Michael Michael . Dennis - Michael W/F SS - Boylan Dawson Fagan Lancaster Yore - McIntyres 5. Cro rale . (1835) ’ Homestead family & Tullys Mooney - Philip Ott home (1836) . Roderbusch home - St. Mary’s of the Woods cemetery. Here, in 1674, Father Marquette erected a cross, preaching to the Indian.s (1835) home Pioneer Days” = Anniversary Issue RS i Qc Per Copy Thursday, May 6, 1948 �Contributed People These If your name Amvets Post Alonzi, #638 Carlo Alexander, R. S. Evans, Richard Ender, Arthur Evans, T. W., M. A. P. A. Wesley C. Frantz, A. A. Harry §. Frantz, Olive Allsbrow, Allsbrow, Maurice Frost, Air Squadron Fry, Scout Earl Finley, Adin Antes, Stanley Frable, F. A. Anderson, Arentz, Frie Frank A. Willard B. John American Archie Baker, Arthur W. Goodpasture, R. S. Harriet Rev. Geist, Garrison, B. William Biederstadt, Isabel Grabo, Batt, W. Russell Baum, Harry Burns, C. Golf Club Samuel Chamber of Commerce Carroll, Wallace Cazel, Homer Cooksy, Oil W. Gerald D. C. Calvin, G. C. Community Recreation Collins, W. J. Cooksey, Carr, Cosmas, C. Cromie, Clark, M. O. C. Deerfield-Bannockburn Woman’s Deerfield State Dunham, Davis, Devine, Bank Roger Matthias Bruce E. Engstrom, Mrs. Engstrom, Helen oor George T. Hoadley, S. B. R. F. Holmquist, G. Holmquist, Gwynne zh & Jan Edna Earl L. Henry LeRoy C. L. W. Robert Johnson, Robert Johnson, Hilmer John-on, Phil Johnson, Burton Johnson, E. Sr. O. D. J. L. George Hubert Juhrend, P. McChesney, C. N. Marshall, Irl McGarvie Bros. Teresa Mercurio, A. W. Anna A. & & Adolph Nichols, T. E. Nelson, R. A. Nessler, R. W., M, Sternig, John Sugden, Dr. Helen C. R. Earl J. M. Robert L. Ray Paul’s L. Fellowship Leo Sheehan, W. Salyards, H. E. G. Street, James Swift, Duane M. Timson, M. P. R. C. Uchtman, Vogg, Edna S. A. Henry Turner, A. E. Harry Tennis, Tuttle, W. C. Thomas, Jr. Karl E. H. Tennermann, Sr. J. Conrad Joseph Vanderbeek, Rev. B. E. Von der Linden, Rev. John Walter Weinshenk, Martin L. David Irwin C. Justin Fred Wilson, Wing, Wm. W. Wolff, Clarence S. Willman, Alexander Weil, George Wittenmeier, Elmer Wolter, Arthur Wessling, Chester Weir, Dr. W. F. Harry Williems, C. E. Harry Weig'e, Edwin F. Wachholder, Wm. Willen, G. A. Wolfe, Richard R. Ward Brothers Picchietti, John Putman, Alice W. Packard, Ralph Pagel, Arthur Porter, Clifford Thullen, George Piper, G. Floyd Stanger, F. Albert Pentzien, J, Stanger, Seiler, Percy Merner, Powell, John Carl St. R. Mentzer, A. A. August John Eric Judith Ann Christ Sanders, J. J. Scheer, Smith, Smith, John A. John Silence, Suel, Mirabella, Plagge, J. Theodore A. T. Petersen, Jens E. Plagge, Margareth Juhrend, Florence Sebben, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, L. A. Snodgrass, James McChesney, Petersen, Emma Gunnar Schmidt, Peterson, Harold Peterson, L. L. Pettis, R. E. Petersen, Aksel O, H., George Harry Morgan, Olson, L. Scott, W. E. Oehler, Bjarne John C. Ott, A. Erwin Stole, Stryker, Orsborn, D. F. Stryker, Morgan, Leo Gordon Sundvahl, Lillian Selig, E. H. Stryker, Mrs. E. Stryker, Lewis C. Vernon Mau, E. Segert, Sundvahl, Stanley Carl Segert, B. Nielsen, W. T. Felix Mau, A. William Felix Seago, Co. R. Roy Nagel, G. Johnston, Krol, Meyer, Moen, E, Johnston, Klemp, Bruno McLaughlin, L. Knaak, R. R. Koettrasch, Frank Karch, Jane F. George Meyer, Mitchell, Dan Hayner, Knaak, George Engstrom, SQ K. John Engelhard, Dept. Raymond Mennenoh, K. Jacobs, ‘Berry Emmett, Richard Robert Jacobs, M. Dardenne, Derby, Fire Club Ralph E. Henry M. Johnston, Robert Deerfield Haws, Ingles, C. W. E. Hcrehenroder, G. Robert Darling, H. C. Haws, Herrmann, K. Christensen, E. G. Hawes, Hurt, Herman Larry W. R. Hamill, Curtis, Meyer, McLoughlin, France Heupei, Hunt, John W. Mandel, Kenneth PD: D. Meintzer, J. M. Beldin Harris, Cunningham, R. R. Hunter, Fol Co. Clampitt, Martin Hoffmann, Ambrose Clyne, Hart, Hoffmann, G. Eugene Cooksy Cox, L. Liquor Meycr, Moore, W. Hinchsliff, G. S. Briergate C. Hilliker, H. Liebschutz Muhlke, Hart, Harvey, C. Robert Murrie, M. Raue, A. Roads, Hal E., Jr. Root, Harold Jr. Erich Michaels, S. Hempstead, A. A. Bartlett, Bubert, Bess T. Borchardt, Bradt, & C. Fred Gooder, H. G. Henry Frances Irving F. Ruggaber, W. N. John Ritter, .F..C. Runnfeldt, P. J. H. Landau, W. Biederstadt, Barrett, D. Robertson, Fred Lademann, Goodpasture, Galloway, Brand, W. Lense, B. C. Joseph Labahn, Jack Guither, James John Loarie, F. Gastfield, Legion Antes, Frank Kramer, George Gagne, John Armstrong, Joseph Lane, Norman Anfruns, tedt, Joseph Kiesgen, Warren Raredon, Lawrence Rockenbach, Irene A. Reliable Garage Richards, N. R. Ross, Carl J. Ross, Kennedy P. Red Horse Station N. Korenin, Krase, L. Pettis, F. Hubert Kilcoyne, Herman French, S. Anderson, Allen, Frank, Linn A. Knox, Lawrence Richard Dr. R. K. Kaatz, Kathryn Pope, Dr. C. E. Presbyterian Church Joseph Kelley, & Antes, Addison, for the Purchase of a Public Park for Deerfield: Kinney, Jr. Frantz, Mary Fund King, J. Frantz, P.J. Anderson, Park does not appear here—IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE F. Anderson, Alabeck, to the Jewett Roll- Honor Park - Jewett E. Winston §, This Advertisement Paid for by. Zangs, Grace DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �Vol. 23, No. 6 Thursday, May 6, 1948 NEWS BRIEFS A PROGRAM FOR DEERFIELD Cardinal Stritch CALENDAR OF EVENTS | Thursday, May 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. ats Paul’s 3 p.m. High 8 p.m. Communities, like people, grow old. Communities, unlike people, need not and must not give in to age. Communities, although old, as ours is, can be young in spirit and great in accomplishments. Singularly blessed with fine schools and good municipal government, we must be aware that such blessings do not just happen. Unless a vigorous, alert and informed citizenry sees to it that those in responsible posts have the tools with which to work, the Bapomicaty runs the risk of growing old in spirit as well as in years. To preserve this youth and to maintain a youthful outlook, we need to do certain things in our village. We would not presume to say that these are the only things that need to be done, but we say that their doing will go far to preserving our ideals, and our ranking as a superior suburban community. Guild. school PTA. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. High School PTA Forum. Friday, May 7 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Saturday, May 8 8 am. Cub Scouts paper pick-up. 8:15 p.m. “The Bat” at high school auditorium. 9 p.m. Firemen’s dance at Briergate club. Sunday, May 9 8 p.m. Adult Forum We May 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 730 p.m. Royal Neighbors 1. Explore Sunday, May g in Town Masonic 16 8 p.m. Adult Forum. Monday, May 17 8 p.m, American Legion auxiliary in Legion Home. Tuesday, May Masonic Thursday, May Lodge. May em- until such time as that sys- tem can be extended. 5. Extend the water mains and fire hydrants so that every section of the have off street the city as quickly parking community in then are These water and as possible, facilities the fire to keep forefront. school and a for the grade school system, junior college connected with the high school. our 11. Revamp and modernize street lighting system. 12. A new fire house and a paid fire department. . all of the things we would wish Accomplishment of some of our aims would cost money, but many of them can be brought fruition with some careful planning. Previous generations of Deerfield’s 113 years have given us so much It behooves us to continue the progress. which to be proud. to village our for in the immediate or year May years ahead. of Cross Deerfield-Bannockburn Cancer Fund Quota Not Met A°’GIFT TO YOU 26 Mothers’ annual meeting. Thursday, May 27 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. club Reprints of this week’s cover OF DEERFIELD, are available stands, library, la the and gift the from village Review the “MAP suitable 1845” for framing hall, din- IN at the news hall, office, town free, DEERFIELD VIEW. PIONEE as RE- — His Eminence, Cardinal Stritch, will officiate at the confirmation of a class — of 65 at Holy Cross church on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. It will — be the Cardinal’s first visit to the Deere: ffeld parish. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is pastor ge Holy Cross. church. Firemen’‘s Dance To Be Gala Event The annual benefit dance of the © Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec- — tion district will be given by the Volunteer Fire department members on Saturday evening, May 8, at Briergate — clubhouse. Tickets have been sent to all householders of the district and everyone is urged to attend Woman’s Club Holds Annual Election The Deerfield Woman's club held its annual. spring luncheon, April 27, 1948, at which time the new officers were elected as follows: Second Vice President—Mrs. Alex eS Willman. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Lawrenie Fry. Treasurer—Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker. Director—Mrs, Willard Allen. — The president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, made the request that those having records which they would be willing to donate for the veterans at Downey Hospital, at Great Lakes, are asked to 10. Future plans could include a leave them at the box which will be unifold school system, a junior high placed at the post office. means no by 12—but of To Visit Deerfield Parish on May 12 Presbyterian Circles Are Meeting Today Presbyterian circles which will be meeting this afternoon are: Circle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, chairman, at home — of Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Circle 2, Mrs. P. Gs Savidis, chairman, at home of Mrs. W. F. Weir, 742 Deerfield road; Circle 3, Mrs. E. E. F. Engelhard, chairman of the Cancer Fund drive for DeerfieldBannockburn communities, reports that contributions are being received, but that the quota has not been met. He urges all persons to send their gifts to the cancer fund as soon as possible. R DAYS M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. R. H. Potter, West Deerfield road; and Circle 4, Mrs. W. L. deFreitas, post. 11 am. Annual May Day breakfast of Bannockburn Garden club at home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. 8 p.m. Holy of 24 8 p.m. Legion Wednesday, installed, 6. Acquire, 20 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon and book review. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m, Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. Friday, May 21 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Monday, possibility those municipalities that recognize this as one of the problems of today and tomorrow. 7. Establish a park district to take oyer the management of Deerfield’s newly acquired public park “Jewett Park” as soon as possible. needs to bean effective working4 8. Build a civic center in which the group. that will set a pattern for the offices and services of village and community for the next 25 or 30 township would be housed; where years. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Woman’s 3. Designate property that can be club, patriotic and fraternal organizatheir used to build some low cost housing tions and others, would have units whose rent will be within the main offices; with a good sized gymmeans of young families. Great pro- nasium to be used also as a meeting gress has been made in this field place. Perhaps this new civic center and low cost housing can be made a could house the public library. thing of beauty. 9, Rejuvenate the business district; 4. Allow builders of low cost hous- encourage the expansion of local ing to have properly constructed business; and a good motion picture septic tanks, where sewers are not theater. village will protection. 18 8 p.m. the our “company,” which is all of us. Such a man would be responsible to our village trustees and president, acting as an advisory board for him. 2. Revitalize the plan commission and clothe it with authority that it Friday, May. 14 in we must look ahead to the ploying a village manager to manage Hall. post 8 p.m. Amvets Temple. Saturday, May 15 1 p.m. Cubs’ Circus. and be content; needs of present and future. Here, in brief, is a program we would suggest to our fellow citizens: in Bethlehem church. Monday, May 10 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, May 11 1:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club dessert-luncheon. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. 8 p.m. Village board, Deerfield Masonic Temple basement. Wednesday, May 12 7:30 p.m. Visit of Cardinal Stritch to officiate at Holy Cross church confirmation. 8 p.m. Township board meeting. Thursday, cannot look, back — chairman at deFreitas home. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, will have its meeting on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue. The Woman’s association will meet on Thursday, May 20, for a one o’clock luncheon in the church dining room. Following the luncheon Mrs. — Lloyd Faxon, widely known book re-— viewer of Winnetka, will give Eliratet: Goudge’s “Pilgrim’s Inn.” �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW . _ Thursday, _.. May 6, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 6 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Pottawatomies OFFICE Pottawatomie St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising session Director. A 59 S. St. Johns year Deerfield is well along on its second hundred years, having celebrated its centennial June 28-29-30 of 1935 with Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 OS das. Cla : spect to its was not a carnival. There were Kinzie Clark, known as with. picnic lunches old homesteads grounds. “In- dian” Clark to the townspeople and “Nannimoa” or “Prairie Wolf” to the Indians, is Deerfield’s most romantic and pieturesque character. Although his modesty and aloofness have kept his name out of history books, Indian Clark’s life story is a tHrilling and important one. reunions lies ics, or There oneers’ John htndredth birthday. It uncommercialized,— it entirely was at was furniture, fami- at many the an high of the school exhibit tools, of pi- in pos- Deerfield-Bannockburn a driver Highlight of the centennial was the pageant, written and directed by local people and given with the woods as a background on the high school That was 13 years ago. Deerfield’s growth and development are typical of many American villages and cities. Prairies and virgin forests, Indians, settlements, traders, hunters, trappers—woodsmen, farmers,—farms, homes at the cross-roads, stores, churches, and_ schools, industry,— more settlers, more homes, and then the big settlement at the cross-roads, that was Deerfield’s Deerfield Clark, to travel permission. White known as Man -white territory known in the township which was settled almost entirely by the Irish, which is now Everett of their present, was man settler John “Indian in Kinzie Clark” who dence near the village about 1836 and later lived on the location at 941 Waukegan road, presently owned by Mrs. Iona Slimm, as and the is buried for many years J. Duffy home. Deerfield ceme- Peter in the tery. Early Settlers Jacob Cadwell and his five sons, Madison, Philemon, Caleb, Hiram, and Edwin, and Horace Lamb were the first white settlers and the Cadwell homestead (the oldest is at 675 Waukegan road house in the village). Jesse Wilmot came up the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the west slough) in 1835, spent the winter alone in the present village, and in 1837 his brother, Lyman, came. The men and their farm land around the school area. wives selected present Wilmot or West The Cadwells later—‘‘crowded descendants living nor any of the here at Luthers, or Wilmots. grandson, Ly- lives in Waukegan and of the Among A circuit court. the Meehan descendants are O’Connor families. The Johann Forest. 40 years are none Wilmot, is clerk the Lake went west out.” There arrived in 1818 as hunter, trader, trapper, and freighter. He set up resi- He abundance. grounds. first the Indians were in and his yoke of oxen. The of led by was of transportation, permitted The Luthers also came in 1835. The Michael Meehans went farther north Lambs, known buildings in the business district. A parade, depicting all the methods was their First rel- one man without trinkets, in daily open etc.,, of large no white here re- reverent in program three-day a MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, -Tilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” were area until 1833 when, by treaty, they ceded the land to the United States government, and the land was opened to the pioneers. Previous to that time Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $38.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE of the Indians Ott Jacob Families Ott came in 1836; the Gastfields in 1836; the Muhlkes in 1837; the Millens and Redmonds -in 1838; the Galloways in 1840; Lancasters, 1841; Carolans, 1842; O’Connors, 1842; Parsons, 1843; Yores, 1843; Duf- fys and Mooneys and Brands, 1844. The Otts are conceded to have the most descendants living in this locality and at the Centennial celebration. there were 500 relatives invited to the affair at the homestead on Saunders road, now the Milton Callner property. Among the family natnes of the Ott descendants are Brand, Rockenbach, Plagge, Clark, Wessling, Frantz, Stryker, Easton, Jacobson, Allsbrow, and ever sO many more. There are some sixth generation Deerfieldians from these early families now growing up in the village. beginning. _— He was active in many phases of: pioneer life. He cut the first wagon track from Fort Wayne to Chicago; served with his half borther, Archi- bald Clybourne, as clerk of the first election in the vicinity when John Quincy Adams received all of the 35 votes for president; he fought in the Blackhawk war, 1832, cago coroner 1831-33. Pony For JOHN His mother, K. a of Virginia, was captured by Shawnee Indians when only eight» years old and taken to their camp near Fort Wayne, Ind., where she was adopted by a brother of Tecumseh and reared as one of the tribe. She married a Canadian trader named Clark, and their twin sons were born in 1785, in an Indian wigwam. Mr. Clark and one son were killed, the other—John Kinzie Clark— - grew up among the Indians, as skilled a hunter as any of them, and to his Fort Dearborn. mother followed from Fort Wayne Some with time her later second husband, Jonas Clybourne. Because of his understanding of the red men, Indian Clark acted as trader and interpreter, keeping good feeling between them and the whites. Chi- Courtship township Indian between Clark rode Chicago and culties. with their good friend, With him lived his wife, Parmelia little Deerfield Is Named of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name officially. For years the cross-roads settle- Indian ment 941 Waukegan road, life. Part of this house, formerly the Peter J. Duffy house, and now the home of Mrs. lona Slimm, is the original log cabin. Beginning in the first decade of In a one room of our under diffi- log cabin that privacy, so courting days. were The young people usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and Scott, and his two daughters, who attended the Cadwell school and later married sans of John Millen, early Deerfield settler. It was in the Millen home on the trail, now early days conducted short. Nannimoa, who was far more interested in hunting and fishing than in raising crops. in the was contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, the stove and other household furniture, there was Milwaukee, carrying flour, sugar, and letters to scattered sections along the old Indian trail. On his land near Deerfield, wandering Indians pitched their tepees, spending many weeks so where he spent the last years of his strong that he could carry a deer on his shoulders. In 1816 he guided his aunt, Mrs. John Kinzie, the first white woman resident of Chicago, was Express years a pony-express CLARK native many and Housing Was a Problem In Early Days, Also At han a meeting home of in the sometime the Michael between present MeeMarch Deerfield and Waukegan roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners.” When the townships were laid out it was necessary to give this area a name. The early Irish immigrants who settled the northern section of the township selected ERIN. John Millen, who American independence, and closing with the end of the Civil war, his 80 was years spanned an important period in American history. He lies buried in the Deerfield cemetery beside his wife. The gravestones were repaired during Deerfield’s centennial- celebration in 1935, gested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this locality. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of DEERFIELD, so Deerfield became the name of the township. born in Deerfield, Conn., sug- singing schools, and among the young men engaging in feats to show strength such as lifting barrels of flour, and wrestling were among their pastimes. Fist fights sometimes decorated their drab, dull lives, as when the boys of the east and of the*west prairies met River in swimming 90 years in ago, the and Desplaines 60 years ago when the Everett gang met the Deerfield one. ; One pioneer said, “When I was young we folk held our dancing parties in any house that had three rooms, and if there was but one room we moved the stove and bed out of doors, brought our our dance. When moved the stove place and returned loaded with plenty fiddler and had it was over we and bed back in home in one sleigh of straw.” �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 5. 100th Anniversary of Deerfield School 1848-1948 Deerfield This four-room in 1913, The It took white lower and. the dipper rear was built School front It Appeared in 1912 school burned to the of the building was built ground in 1869 addition at the wooden portion floor, added, in 1910. just As 45 minutes in 1879. for The the two-room entire building to burn down Photo completely. The center unit of the brick building to the right this old wooden structure and was occupied in May of 1914. east wing was added in 1926 and the west wing, in 1928. The Supple, teacher, Presbyterian avenue held classes in’ the church. That building is and is now the Joseph O’Con- home. School In 1926, added four and Expansion more the classrooms were assembly hall, first which was located on the second floor, east, was opened up into the new part of the east wing. Here, the first pub- lic library was anniversary of the founding of the Deerfield Grammar school. Jacob Cadwell built the first school in 1848 on his farm near County Line road and it was known as the “Cadwell School” until after District 109 was organized in 1860. The first teacher in this school was Jacob Cadwell, Cadwell’s who had daughter, taught the Rosilla previous year (1847) at the Wilmot school. She became Deerfield’s first teacher in both the local log cabin schools. School When Built at Main the district was Corners organized, a one-room wooden school was erected at the southwest corner of Déerfield and Waukegan roads where the Call- ner building now stands. That building was bought by Philip Hole in 1869 and moved to his property. Today, that old school building is being remodeled on the site to which it was moved 79 years ago, at 802 Deerfield road, for the Robert Broege family to move into. Another one-room school was built on the corner in 1869 and a second floor was added in 1879, This building, shown on this page, was moved in 1903 to the present location of the Deerfield Grammar school in the 500 block on Deerfield road. In 1910 two more rooms were added, and _ this four-room school was used until May of 1913, when it went “up in smoke”. School At May, 6:30 Completely one Destroyed Monday 1913, a fire started morning in the school of lives, as well as material things. The center unit of the present build- ing was erected in 1913 and was ready for occupancy in May of 1914. It conhall. six classrooms The old and an assembly schools had had “out- door plumbing” with “six-holers”, but this new school had a chemical-type of toilets in the basement called a “Kaustine System”. During the year 1913-1914 while the new school was rising on the same location, grades 7 and 8, with their teacher, S. D. Nelson, held classes in St. Paul’s Sunday school room; grades 5 and 6, with their teacher, Lela Glynch (Mrs. Sam Hole) met in the Town Hall; grades 3 and now need the 4, Winifred in 1948, classrooms for requirements munity, board has of 100 are greater years in use of been a to By the meet growing announced 1947, the later, and expansion education. in 1945 and in and within 45 minutes it had burned to the ground. Everyone realized that it was a “lucky fire”, for had it started during school hours, a different story might be handed. down including loss tained And fifteen Photo by S. P. Hutchinson Laying the Corner Stone established. The school continued to grow and in 1928 the west wing, containing the gymnasium and five classrooms was built. The township library moved to the west wing when that part was completed and has remained there. 100th Hunt now the funeral home. Grade« 1 and 2, with their teacher, Christine “McMahan (Mrs. _ Alvin Knaak) were housed in the Presbyterian church’s little white edifice, which was later moved to Osterman nor is the Dan Bethlehem’s little white church which stood on Waukegan road opposite the Deerfield School Originates | As One-Room Log Building This courtesy The Present Modern Structure of Deerfield Grammar School replaced The late Mayor William foreground, speaking cornerstone for in old 1913, are, S. left S. Bosold, the following building by and J. C. the W. in the laying of the Deerfield school destruction Others Fred A. Whiting, the new fire. to right, Love, at of Selig, James Reichelt Jr., Gaddis, Rev. Pettis. com- by the referendums school acquired, more property adjoining the original plat, to the east and to the south. A referendum for another new school unit is about to the voters Personnel We: +B. Mors. Mre,. Miss Miss to be of District of TSheetian.- the presented 109. School—1947-1948 «s,s dee. Superintendent Walter: Witt (0.06. 6356. ss Kindergarten Portia Cogs ...4'.i2% Primary Grades Margaret Morris ..... Primary Grades Margaret Deckard .... Primary Grades Mrs. Elizabeth Turner ...... Third Grade Miss Beth Andrew .......... Fourth Grade Mrs. Neet Fett cic cies ike Fifth Grade Miss Elizabeth Mollohan Upper Grades Miss Olivia Clark .......... Upper Grades Lyston Seaver Upper Grades and Boy’s Physical Education Be PE PN ea wna AA ae ed a aA Music Miss Norma Whitten Speech Correctionist Mrs. Donna Hale and Mrs. Michael George, Girls Physical Education Fredrick M. Gerhardt (Sept. to Dec.) Gh wiped ves < ak kee Arts and Crafts Corwin Hellmer (Jan. 1948-), Arts & Crafts Mrs. Miriam Easton School Nurse Mrs. Lillian Root Secretary Dewey Deal Custodian Present Grammar enrollment at the Deerfield school is 295 children, repre- (Continued on page 22) the in the picture W. E. SHEEHAN School Superintendent F. �DesrField Acti ol Hes sa ‘Nello Ori of Highwood is leaving Hs next month for a six months tour of jurope. . He will fly from eee es and Timer Inman and Jim Sheahen will manage the VFW outfit in the North Shore Softball league dpsatacnsthdadenie High School PTA Dinner This afternoon at 3 o’clock the May meeting of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school PTA ‘will be held in Highland Park in the English clubroom. It will be the annual business meeting with election of officers. Tonight at 8 o’clock the PTA is sponsoring a “Town. Meeting” and the subject is Community Planning’ for - The R.M. Harveys entertained at dinner on Monday evening at their home on Deerfield road. Guests were Recreation and Education. discussion Paul superintendent J. Misyer, Park for making our reopening in Highwood such an oversuccess. i - whelming e ‘Mike Farrell, Park High aa nell college The ie popular Highland senior, will attend at Ithaca, N. Y. Highland Park group Cor- of the | North Shore Congregational Israel High School class collected close to ‘six tons of food and clothing in the recent §.0.S. drive... . Jack Ringer was the local chairman. We are now monogramming all Cahills Have _ If’ you are planning to rent a tux, edo or summer formal within the next month or so be sure and put in your Marjorie Fuller and Connie Weiser - will attend Monmouth college next fall. Highland - book in come _... Park several High’s years first yearis out at the end slated to of the month. It’s editor is Ned Greenberg. Star athlete Eddie Piacentini has announced Indiana University as his choice. Grammar school graduates atten“Our white slacks are in. tion! . eee Rome in early and get your pair - John Stodder went east Wednesday. 4 to visit his sister at Boston er and broth- at Wooster. Tall ; one Frank ‘Irons of Clifton Ave. of the best in the shirt industry. Al Danakas has signed his contract and will appear with our softball club this season. - Baseballer Bob Pettis has been accepted at Carthage college. ~P.S. We are open Monday nights Co. and and Miss Couris parents expects and Dolores in L, in Salem, to be gone have gone Villagers Olendorf in Decatur, Ill. high series of 577. Ernest Ori and kegline companions tinued their victory march by steam conroll- ering the Alonzi’s for three. Paul Haines earried the honors with his 518 series, 148-179-191. The McGarvies downed the Zahnles for three straight and clinched sixth place for themselves. Nothing spectacular to report here—just a lot of good bowling. Charlie Yous and his eager helpers lost two games to Wachholders. The marzins were slim and if Chuck had gotten his average each game, it might have been different. Well, that was last week and tonight. will be another story. The standings: M. A. Campbell, who HEAD The deer hangs in gift from M. Baker back and ing trip head the shown Town on Hall. page 4 was a It Township Supervisor Arthur to the town. He brought it had it mounted after a huntnorth several years ago. It is an appropriate Deerfield. animal to have in to Georgia Lt. and and are Mrs. baby lived Frank daughter, Fitzgerald Anita, at 747 Chestnut who street the Rox have past year, have returned to ther home in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Rox and the baby will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adelblut, and Lt. Rox, who is stationed at Glenview. will” be in this area until Sentember: Lt. Commander and Mrs. John Mayher and their son, Rickie, are moving into the apartment vacated by from Iowa ville, were guests of the latter’s Raymond Mary T. in and and invited. The Meyer’s Meyer, was among son, John those Mrs. Mother’s George two Allen honor Day Martin over the and week-end Events son, Tom, to attend the Mothers’ Day events at the University of Illinois, where their sons, George Martin Jr. and Jack Cahill are students. Tom, who was in his freshman year at the U. of IIL, has had to give up this semester,’ because of illness, but will return to the university in the are moving. St. Paul’s Guild To Attend Track Meet Young people of St. Paul’s church will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at the church and will go to Elmhurst college to see a track: meet. Monday for stu- of Highland Park and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street, were in Urbana Mayhers Linda, went dents for whom the convocation was held, and to which their families were invited: At Sigma Nu Lt. Rox, and Miss Mabel Ducker will take the apartment from which the St. Paul’s Guild is meeting eaes at “J 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Archie Antes.of Central avenue. Student Meyer Ann twin Straw- to Urbana to attend the honor convocation last Friday at the University |of Illinois to which they had been Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce bowling league held its annual dinner Thursday evening at the Briergate clubhouse with 48 attending. The winning team 3. included Jack Slown, Eugene Cooksy, M. A. Frantz, Arthur Johnson and _ Harold Plagge. Sweepstakes winners were Edwin Wolf of the Deerfield News agency and M. A. Frantz, president of the C. of C. Holy Cross Bowling League By Charles You Ernie Worth and his cohorts nicked Anderson for two games last Thursday evening and knotted up second place in a tie. Father Murphy had a 523 series, 169-146-208. Not to be out-done, Joe Zally' toppled the maples for the same count, 198-159-171. Mrs. apartment at 611 Deerfield road, now living in St. Louis, Mo. Move Mrs. William H. Birkemeier of Westgate road spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. Harry Mrs. News Team Ori Anderson .... Worth Wachholder stylist Heim attended a past presidents luncheon of the Libertyville Woman’s club yesterday at the Tally-Ho in Park Ridge. daughters, Rolling 40’s A banquet was held at the Bob-Mari tavern in Half Day Tuesday evening to conclude the bowling season for the Rolling 40’s. The actual bowling ended a week ago Tuesday with Sweepstakes being won by: Helen Engstrom, first; Bertha Bandow, second; Ethel Reeb, third; Juanita McChesney, fourth; and high game of 201 by Alice Schaer. Team trophy for the season was won by the Deerfield State Bank team which includes Ethel Reeb, Helen McLaughlin, Arline McChesney, Rae Murrie, and Theo Hamill. Betty Rich had the year’s hich also Mass. about Last weekend, Mrs. C. A. Wolf and her brother, Elbert Wilson of Liberty- Springfield and Mr.-and had been residing in the H. R. Vant of Deerfield Luncheon Guest of Former in St. Louis DEER Asan, WARNING 284 Living Mrs. C’ A, Wolf of Deerfield road Deerfield Bowling of Clara — out to all state police to begin ar- brother, Delbert Wilson, resting drivers whose motor vehicles berry Point, Iowa. still have 1947 licenses. Arrests in | Deerfield began yesterday. John AHen Meyer, Honor game Mrs. two weeks. She is a cosmetics and has been attending the Beauty school. Returns from Mr. Evanston. Alexander Attends License _ reservation as soon as possible. Call us at 5300 for additional informa- tion. Board all of to visit his Mrs. Couris and Deerfield. Orders Ellsworth Guests Chicago, cousins, Thompson, Mrs. of A marriage license was issued Chicago this past week to John Nelsen, Harvey’s road left on Friday to join her husband, Alex Couris, USN, SF3/c, and will be Sunday guests of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut street were Mr. Cahill’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lyon of Morris, Illinois..: Marriage Guests Visiting in Massachusetts Glencoe schools and members of the high school board of education and the Highland Park playground board will participate in the discussion. This feather goods and initialing hats... . POLICE There will be no charge for this servDP ixilise bound next fall are Bob and Dick Rietz, Dean Olson, Charles Stone and Ronald Adler. Mr. Modera- tor for the panel should be of interest to Deerfield Bannockburn residents. and Highland The Melvin Ries. 764 Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital April 30. cculncegiieiumaccesen fall. Funeral Held Horace Mackley’s Son The 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mackley of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, died Saturday in St. Francis hostital, Evanston, following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday in Northbrook. Judith Ann Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yotte (Bobbe Blaine) have named their new daughter, Judith Ann. She was born April 24 at Kentland, Ind. Regional Rose Society Sewing Club © Mrs. Paul Hunter will be hostess to members of her sewing club on Thursday, May 13. Previous luncheon hostess was Mrs. A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue. The Yottes live in Goodland, ind. | The Chicago Regional Rose society met Sunday at the home of Dr. Varzhabedian in Chicago. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road is a member and attended the meeting. Out and Around Scholastic Miss Honors Elaine Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb. She is majoring in English and French for high school teaching. Miss Kelley has maintained a high scholastic record, having been an honor student all through high school and four years +3) of calles a ee Miss Mary Frances Kent w¥s down at the bowling alley looking around last week and watching her team | mates play. She is managing her .crutches very capably and everyone hopes she will be able to discard them and the casts very soon. Miss Kent, age 19, was seriously injured last December when a brake shoe from a fast train hit her and broke both her legs. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 DEERFIELD POLICE : Deert ield Village Board 7 Will Meet a | Tuesday, May 11 The Deerfield Village Board trustées will Tuesday, of meet May 11 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Tem- ple. This is the regular monthly las session. Mayor Robert S. Alexander will preside. Deerfield trustees 3anfield, R. S. Mercurio, Floyd the Stranger. VILLAGE HALL Photo and MASONIC courtesy TEMPLE Dan Hunt is C. J. Turner sling Bradt, Chester clerk attorney. and The and is deputy Eric Andrew Joseph, King, Anthony L. Peterson, and Harold village village DEERFIELD G. Alexander village | are Wessling is | Erwin Seago, village collector Mrs.-Chester clerk | and Wes- collector. Left The first meeting to suggest the incorporation of Deerfield as a village was held at. the home of John GC. Ender on Waukegan Road. Those were called into the conference were: J. C. Ender, George bach, J. P. Schneider, Philip RockenRommel, J. Leonard Vetter, C. W. Pettis, E. H. Willman. The village of Deerfield was incorporated at an election held in April, DEERFIELD ) hoto VILLAGE BOARD by OF TRUSTEES Kilcoyne In the council chambers in the basement of the Masonic Temple, the village board members are seated for a regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village council. _ Left to right, around the table, are Trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, and Anthony Mercurio; Erwin Seago, attorney; Robert S. Alexander, village president (mayor), standing; Chester Wessling, village clerk is facing the camera and behind him is the large map of the village prepared and given by W. R. Mitchell. ; Closest to the camera on the right side of the table is Trustee Harold Peterson, with Trustees A. G. Bradt and Floyd Stanger to Mr. Peterson’s right. Village offices are in the basement of the Masonic regular meetings are held the second Tuesday Temple and evening of each month. William D. Johnston Faithful Employee is Village ‘’Greeter’’ William D. Johnston, commissioner, is the public most works diligent worker in the village, taking on more gratuitous tasks than any other one man in Deerfield. If anyone needs extra help in any line of work or project, “Get by-word. Attending which is Bill Johnston” is the to his regular water leaks have to be dug Photo by D. JOHNSTON Kilcoyne ple of fine An orchid | faithful to Mr. service shop, up. prepared general Johnston to Deerfield! min- penmanship. To demonstrate how provements came in the Alfred Chief Percy 23 Chief total Years on Force McLaughlin of 23 years police. force eight mayors, Lincoln Hood, has on served the a Deerfield under the regimes of beginning in 1924 when Pettis Succeeding J. the headed mayors William the have village. been. Geary, James Harry T. Clavey, Harry E. Wing, Christ M. Willman, Victor E. Carlson, and Robert S. Alexander. Night Night Officer Officer Andersen Alfred Anderson has been on the force for eight years, taking office during Christ Willman’s term as mayor. : POLICE slowly. imperiod from MAGISTRATE 1903 to 1913, because of the extreme frugality of the village board, the following items have been taken from the minutes. When‘a couple of boards He hears the across a muddy crossing had to be voted upon in a village meeting, the comparison of that and the building of several miles of concrete road in the last few years. shows a striking note of progress and larger popula- tion. Saloon licenses were voted to be paid in advance in quarterly installments, and meat from wagon licenses DAN HUNT local cases in. the VILLAGE HALL COURT were $6 to $2 per year. Village in- for his Presidents Serving Deerfield the following: TEAR ISLORO to The Officer Police H. Willman. The clerk was Albert C,.Antes, and his writing is an exam- a “Deerfield munities, places formation, etc. Ender. Chase, the following list of trustees is recorded: P. L. Jorgenson, George Rockenbach, Philip Rommel, John P. Schneider, J Leonard Vetter, and E. P Book” C. utes of June 1, 1903,-in the book which was donated to the village by R. B. One of his gratuitous tasks, which newcomers in the village appreciate, is his voluntary call at all new homes, at which time he presents them with Hostess John he by the Chamber of Commerce, and includes maps of Deerfield and Bannockburn, brief histories of the com- WM. was Night business, department, sometimes labors over 30 hours at a stretch without resting, when seriots water and 1903, in the town hall. The first president reduced the right, McLaughlin. Village Incorporation who to Anderson, W TOURSIOLO FR Ole PEEP OME. president ek Kwa S RE AS John 5 se oe W. a cinlw 24's Veeck W. B. RURMOS ORT, x aN AS ow bn GREOOS. wide so ods cay eek etre ba are Ender Whiting M. Kress Lincoln Pettis J. William J. Hood Geary J. Hood I0SS<1088 Keir Harry T. Clavey TOR GLDO ahs pais ok Been Harry E. Wing FORT HLO4 i he 54 eee C. M. Willman eee te S| pee cave eter a are ae V. E. Carlson BOG 8 ee Peed es ven R. S. Alexander * deceased POLICE MATRON Reay H. James cl at k's Va eg cats Gib one. C. A. 6 Gr wees Vile om OOS tet a eK PT AW RED MPL PBR as MRS ROBERT JORDAN �Thursday, : peers Ms # Deerfield Cemetery x 3 | Pe The Deerfield Cemetery, the corner of Waukegan located at road and Central bought Ave., | Philemon A is on Cadwell cemetery land in April, association of May The Illinois Bell Telephone pany has about 900 Deerfield scribers. years organ-' ‘ized in 1858 and lots sold for $5, with individual ber, care, 1883, In 1909 the or neglect. price one lot was that In Octo- raised was for In 1916, of 5 per cent for Hoyt Hoyt, interest the upkeep vision M. Carlos ninety-nine a of Chi- offered to be paid similar sum upon be appro- WEST DEERFIELD West Deerfield Township was or- ganized April, 1850 for the purpose the first of govern- mental unit in this territory, after the 3 organization of the county. At that time Deer- field and West TownDeerfield Nockenbach ships were one township, under the name of Deerfield Township. It has a population of 3,674, according to the census of 1940. Registered voters number approximately 2,500. ‘The Board of Town Auditors meets monthly at the Town Hall, on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 8 o’clock p.m. The Town Meeting is held annually on the first Tuesday in April, at 2 o’clock p.m. Date originally founded, April 2, 1850; first location, Green Bay Township Library West Deerfield Township Public Library was or- ganized in 1928 for the purpose of providing a_ free public library for the residents of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. Mrs. Wolf Board of Trustees consists of six (6) members, each elected being to serve elected in (6) six each years; odd two numbered year. It meets the first Wednesday of each odd numbered month of every year, at Deerfield the Library, Grammar located Date originally founded was election held on April 3, 1928. It provides Deerfield the in the School. thru an with of the West best possible library service, with the limited funds available thru the present tax sources. The original Board of cluded, Richard Farmer, sen, W. A. Woods, Wm. Trustees inH. M. Han- W. Geary, attempt was by Town was received by the Deerfield Cemetery association to establish a fund background. The minutes of the first meeting, as well as the original polling list of voters, and other interesting historical data, is on file at the Town giving $100.. For those families who have not yet paid for this service, the burial permit is held up until payment HALL House, on Green Bay Road. It was founded by the citizens of the Township. Moderator Hall. A ing list citizens est and at the first number of names on the pollare the forefathers of present of Deerfield, West Lake, ForHighland Park. Principal officers: Arthur M. Baker, Township Supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk; Reagan, the Justice Frost, Justice Meyer, of of the Peace; Collector; H. Clarence Raymond Percy A. Bruce Fred Justice of the Peace; Pedersen, Assessor; vey, Edward Peace; J. Cla- McLaughlin, Constable; Theodore Sticken, Constable; Karl Berning, Constable. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Irene A. Rockenbach Town Clerk, Town 602 Deerfield Road, phone 614. Hall, The 191. First Library A public library was opened in Deerfield on January 1, 1927, in ‘the east wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Frank Russo and Miss Ardelle Aagard, librarians, catalogued and indexed about 700 volumes, all gifts, with Mrs. Chester librarian, assisting. Financial aid came toret of Commerce Co., from with Construction schull-Davis Wolf, Co., $100; present the Cham- $1,250; Pas- $100; Kap- American Le- gion, $100; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, $100; with many other money gifts ranging from $5 to $50. Numerous families and nearby libraries gave books; furniture, pictures, bookcases, labor, etc., were all donated. 20, perpetual 1932, care, is made. Due omy a state with charter each family : to careful the interest planning from the and econ- investment is paying for grass cutting and general upkeep. Fence repairs will be taken care of in the near future. Present officers, appointed by the trucking, staff Boone company into Deerfield were of Mrs. (Daisy) is chief opand her brought in 1903. necessary Ten to its lines subscrib- have the serv- ice installed. The first office was in Knaak’s former drug store on Deerfield road, which stood near the J. W. McGinnis property and was torn down several years ago. In 1911 the switchboard moved up- stairs in the old Knaak drug store. Different members of the Knaak family acted as operators. The exchange moved to its present location in 1913. In 1924 a second switchboard was added and in 1927, there were four boards and 480 subscribers. Until 1936 the telephones had to be “cranked” to call the operator, and cranked again to sign off. Automatic phones replaced the hand cranks. In 1927 a direct line was put through to Highland Park. Before that time all Highland Park-Deerfield calls went through Chicago. Deerfield State Bank Founded in 1920 county court, are William Haggie, president; Mrs. Edwin Osterman, secretary; Ross R. Sherman, treasurer; Arthur Bess, Theodore Knaak, and John Vetter, trustees. for There are no lots to Deerfield cemetery. Date originally founded, August 19, 1920; First location, 766 Waukegan sell in the Deerfield the And George Loan Association Deerfield Building and Loan Association was organized in Rd., Deerfield, purpose October, 1927 Ill. Date originally founded Oct. 1927; first location, 841 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. It was founded by J. R. Notz, G. W. Schick, James J. Hood, W. F. McDonald, France Hempstead, R. M. Vant, A. J. Montavon, John P. Huhn, C. W. Getty, Edw. Selig, Wm. Dooley, Bank, Deerfield, in August, 1920 of banking. Deerfield. It was Deerfield Building State Illinois was organized Road, kegan Information concerning the organization may be obtained from K. J. Weir, secretary, 945 Rosemary Tertelephone for June for the purpose of savings and loans. It has a membership of 907 and meets 2nd Monday each month at 764 Wau- position, Present .Board of Trustees includes; F. J. LaBahn, President F. Stanger, Vice-Pres. R. A. Nelson, Treasurer K. J. Weir, Secretary Mrs. A. W. Torbet B. E. Vanderbeek Staff personnel includes: Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, Librarian Mrs. Alice Clark, Asst. Librarian race, On Mrs. Telephone ers made Meeting was Sidney Hall, one of the early settlers of Deerfield, and has the following interesting hisorical TOWNSHIP ber residents Township an newcomers, who objected to having a cemetery in the village, to prove that the deed for the cemetery was not recorded in Waukegan, in order to have a park made of the cemetery, and the bodies removed. However, it was found that’the deed had been recorded. Carter Christensen, and Harry Wing. The first Librarian was Mrs. Chester Wolf, who still maintains the same Is Busy Place 1927, do- they sister, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Krase, is assistant. Chicago The for pro- priated by individuals. He also nated an ornamental iron gate. In and a comsubTwo subscrib- erator, the on a fund of $500 years of the cemetery that ers Boone William son 835 Fred $5 was sold for $50. cago, ago had 11 operators. to $10. bought 1948 The Telephone Company Has Been Here 45 Years 1858. was 6, founded by Rockenbach, Peter James J. Duffy, E. O’Con- nor and Harry Paul. Principal officers: Harry E. Wing, President; Fred J. Labahn, Vice President; J. W. McGinnis, Cashier; Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier; Arline M. McChesney, Asst. Cashier. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier, 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Dfld. 258. F. J. Labahn. Principal officers: President, Fred J. Labahn Vice President, Treasurer, J. E. L. Vinyard R: Notz Secretary, Edward H. Selig Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Edw. H. Selig, Secy., 764 Waukegan Rd., Tele- phone, Deerfield 165. The annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in November. Plans of a for the future are the erection new building at 737 Deerfield road, just west of the Callner buildings, on the lot purchased recently from Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. HARRY E. WING The annual meeting takes place on the second Tuesday of January. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 9 Village of Bannockburn extended west of Wilmot road, north to the south limits of Lake Forest, east to the west boundary line of Highland Park, and south to the north line of Deerfield. Kenneth F. Towler became its first village board president, with William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor as trustees. Bannockburn inal Fields subdivision was started the by orig- William Aitken. Principal officers are Edwin M. White, President; J. B. Cleaver, Village Attorney; V. T. Mertz, Clerk; Frank M. Conley, R. Village C. Far- quhar, Leslie R. Gage, E. Leroy Hall, B. F. Reinking, and Kenneth F. Towler, trustees. Edwin M. White Village President Bannockburn as a was by of William designed North and Shore Mertz, founded community tates Information concerning the organization may be obtained from V. T. ‘' Aitken, built in 1924 country homes had on The Lane, Bannockburn, the ON name THE COVER 33. Patrick Carolan took up a claim “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle on of Bannockburn was fought in 1314 and where, as a boy, he had witnessed finally settled on this spot in 1841. His home was the social center of the Irish settlement and the scene of many an Irish trot, danced to the tune of a fiddle or a jew’s-harp. This location is now a part of the village of Bannockburn. the the ing. In ated ceremony of raising and lowering flag of Scotland night and morn1929 Bannockburn was incorporas a village. The boundaries were the Skokie Marsh ing it when the He returned to in spring 1832, desert- floods Boston, came. married, and e Bannockburn Photo Garden non-residents who have moved from Club the participation in the Annual Flower Show of Garden Clubs of Illinois; contributions to Chicago Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild; flowers and Christmas decorations for Great Lakes hospital; and maintenance of Bannockburn school grounds. A subsidiary group is the Bannock- Bannockburn but can still attend, and honorary benefactors of the club. The group meets the first Wednesday of the month in the homes of the burn members. ing on the present activities and participating in any new ones which merit support. The annual meeting takes place in May and is the May Breakfast. Founded in 1929, the original members included Mesdames William Aitken, C. C. Brackett, M. E. Cartier, M. L. Doty, R. W.. Farmer, E. J. Ginter, H M. Hansen, A. H. Harrison, W. F. Lockridge, R. W.. Miller, H. W. Norman, A. W Torbet, K. Junior Garden club which also participates in the annual Garden Clubs of Illinois flower show. Plans for the future include carry- F. Towler, and H. T. Wright. The club has had four presidents, Mrs. M. L. Doty, Mrs. A. W. Torbet, Mrs. W. L. Keady, and Mrs. H. T. Form Club to Help School been its the morial many donation in Britain; activities to the Lincoln Me- Seeds for the Red and afghans for pose for of raising the school. Officers are Mrs, H. T. telephone Principal events Deerfield Wright, of the 148. year are to of Mrs. rison 12, on August buy bridge screens party was Arthur Har- 1932. It has a meets the membership of 35 third Wednesday each at month founded the Mrs. H. T. Wright, man, Mrs. members’ by Mrs. R. W. A. W. homes. Torbet, Mrs. H. W. Miller, and of Mrs. Hunt other Nor- Wilmot, district schools. With the incorporation of the village it was the consensus that Bannockburn should have its legal necessary The school. own steps were taken, with the Wilmot school district giving up the most Aitken, Mrs. C. V. Burghart all of whom are now living in the village. Principal officeers : President, Mrs. W. W. Sims Treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Sullivan Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Dier Information concerning the organ- various and Everett, territory. ’ Mr. Aitken gave one and one-half acres for the school site. The first unit was a white brick one-story ization may be obtained ‘from Mrs. colonial building containing two Sim, Valley road, Deerfield 722. classrooms, library, and office. School opened September 21, 1931. Principal accomplishments this year have been to purchase for the school The first teachers were Mrs. R. F. (Theo) Hamill and Hildred Kuhl. a movie sound projector, hall drapereIn 1938 a new section was added ies, permanent basketball standards, including a gymnasium with stage, and kitchen equipment. classroom, -a_ craftsroom; ' another Plans for the future: To carry on which also includes a kitchen, The the work of buying necessary items building resembles a lovely country for the school and cooperation with home. There are now four teachers. Mrs, the teachers. Hamill has been principal and pri- First Teacher Rosella Cadwell, the first Deerfield, lived to the ripe field Grammar school). Rubie Rosella Cadwell’s band was Richard Hendee, Lawrence McDermott and Mrs. son, Jimmy, are shown preparing tables and chairs for one of the early garden parties of the club several years ago. States. The community was developed in 1924 by William i Aitken. In 1929 enough homes had been built to incorporate a village. Mrs. Hamill Principal Children of Bannockburn had been attending the Wm. teacher old age of 98 years and 7 months. Miss Cadwell taught in the Wilmot school in 1847 and a year later, in the Cadwell school (now the Deer- sponding secretary; Mrs. G. H. Stanwood, recording secretary; and Mrs. Wright, A held at the home in Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice Mrs. C. W. Allen, corre-' Herbert Graffis, treasurer. Information regarding the club may be obtained from the president, -Mrs. funds Lives to Ripe Old Age Cross. president; president; the United Bannockburn Mothers’ Club was organized in August, 1932, for the pur- mary have Springfield; Necessities Deerfield’s Wright. Among Dan Bannockburn, the village of beautiful homes, has one of the most attractive rural grade schools in Bannockburn Mothers It was Bannockburn Garden club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of cultivating the spirit of good gardening in its broadest sense; to beautify home grounds and to encourage community gardening. It has 30 active members and 10 associate members: The latter are courtesy Bannockburn ‘Challe School es- who for 25 years. Sunset phone Deerfield 8. first who husdied in 1853. She moved to California in 1864. Her second husband was Sillman Moulton, who died in 1887. Deerfield’s first school. teacher March 24, 1909. died teacher since the school opened; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, intermediate. grades; Mrs. Robert Shimer | (Ruth Herman), upper grades; and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, kindergarten. The school is conducted on the departmental level. Present board of directors include George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. ON 13 THE COVER and 31: two schools had the Locations in same Deerfield. first Cadwell, Wilmot field (1848). of the first They both teacher, (1847) and Rosella Deer- �Millwork — Headquarters | Shining REFLECTS @ SOW Hair EXPERT CARE Doors, Door Frames, Sash, Windows, Window Frames, Storm Windows, Garage Doors, Screens. All made to specifications. Kitchen Cabinets and moulding of all kinds made to specifications. | Professional, personalized razor shaping. Eska Noheet Permanent Waving @. Machine @ SPECIAL RATES FOR FREE ESTIMATES Machineless SCHOOL GIRLS its Closed Mondays GILLEN’S 705 Waukegan SALON Rd. Phone Deerfield ALL WORK L \ K N FR A . AND CO | 641 SSA AAA BEAUTY ON 884 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 33 SISSAIALASAAASLASAAAILASALADAPSIISBSSSSSSSASS SAD Do MA AAAAAAAAY Nat estestestestestestetestesMesMeatetectecteMestesteMesMesMeMs%%, N NON ONAN ATTN ANON ION OO AACHEN OIA LONE *, %, @ sm 2 aentestestesteste arene @ * * @ * + * 2 Choose your needlework needs where you find a com- | . where you have the friendly help of experienced salespeople. And there’s no doubt of the . delight that greets a gift from The Georgian Shop... our collection reflects your own discriminating taste. MAA 6940, 4249 *'* 6 ¢ CXEX XX + @ ¢ * ¢ ‘The Georgian Shop DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Mrs. Edna Mae Orsborn \; a . Rd., Deerfield ’ *%e * es enendenreizensenzenseneozearensenseosenseogensenrentenseogegenteatensergesgeogeteny — mele leteteteeeetetetegeetete plete selection AA , 2 +2, o, +e, o,+, \? o> 7 +, o, +9, AA? ++, e, +e, o, ++, o, +e, %, > %.+e,2%,> ¢, o, %, oe, A re > >MAA 4, * +, * o> > 49,604, Sen > * +949 69,'* *"s > +, > -"* '* o "* > O64, oe eo * 2 * * ea . oe SHOP IN LEISURELY COMFORT... S eastestest etter ISPUSOSOSOASOHSHSONSON ANG SOHSON HHS OISOH PCMH CONGO HSONL OHH HSON HHS USHSNHH HOSES +, o, —RAAAAAAAA COO + Gs +e, **s ¢ ee ose o, .@, SHEE seats * — OOOO DEERFIELD CAB Rain’ or shine, ways we’re al- at your service! If { } your family car is in use or in the shop... call us. You'll save time and energy. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Les 765 Waukegan Rd. Hertel ‘Deerfield 4 4 �Thursday, .May 6, 1948 WILMOT SCHOOL Fred Marx President school of board of «directors. Photo Mrs. Wilmot Delbert Principal and Grades Teacher Photo The first 1847-1948. school established in the with village dirt by Courtesy and floors, the but of Dan Hunt the third. tract. one, Wilmot school, organized in 1847, is built. 88 years ago; was wooden. | It now 101 years old, and all six build-, burned before it was occupied. , Durings have stood on the same location ing its construction and that of the for over a century, at the corner of fourth building, the children attended the Deerfield Grammar school (CadDeerfield and Wilmot roads. In .this school, 1856, the patrons built their labor combining as in others the before school and by money. Only those who had children attending the school at this time supported it. The teacher who did not live in the district boarded around in the homes of the pupils and in one or two room cabins the situation must have been difficult. Wilmot’s first teacher was Rosilla Cadwell of Deerfield and the only text book was the New Testament. Land for the school was donated by Lyman Wilmot. No history of Deerfield would be complete without men- tioning the Wilmot family which played an important role in the early days and for which a road and school are named, family The now yet no descendant of this lives in the village. first two buildings were of logs, : The building under: construction at present is just the first unit of the annex. Future plans will have a gymnasium and additional classrooms. On April 19, 1947, the district approved a bond issue of $80,000 for the first unit. School Personnel The 1948 school enrollment is 104. Faculty members are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal and upper grades; avenue. The first three schools faced south Mrs. C.. M. Willman Jr., intermediate so that Mrs. Wilmot could keep an grades; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary; Mrs. C. E. Bates, kindergarten; eye on the school activities. The fifth building, built in 1906, is Mrs. Donald Easton, nurse. Board of . directors include Mrs. now the Edward Horenberger house Fred Marx, president; W. C. Darling, across from Clavey’s Nurseries on Deerfield road and is occupied by Dr. clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. Carl Horenberger is school cusand Mrs. Carl Reeb and family. The present building was erected in todian and engineer. well’s). This fourth building is now a part of the Visoky house on Kenmore 1926 with two classrooms and A third classroom in the was necessary during World New Building A new wing to the east is der construction, 40x75, and library. basement War II. now unwill have two. classrooms, craft room, furnace room, library, teachers’ room, additional toilet facilities, and the large basement room will be used for an auditorium. mt a a 17 and 7 = a 18. In a canoe 1835 up the Study Group The “Local Government Study Group, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, is ‘a new orgatiization still in its infancy, ‘but its*accomplishments in its year of existence, have been fruitful. | | The -women shave met the thitd © Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the.Duane Swift home. Mrs. ments bene 736 Waukegan . a coun Road . ss . and Wilmot North Branch American schools, villages, townships, Legion were used as Highlight of the year was Columbia, Decca, Capi- tol, R.C.A. Victor and other .. . Children’s Records .. . RECORD SHOP and G. I. Selig Deerfield, By popular name Brands. : June and Joe Campbell Ill. 726 DEERFIELD ROAD the group’s sponsorship of a Candidates rally prior to the State Primaries on the Thursday before Easter, in the Deerfield Grammar school. GRILLE Ae texts for the early history topic. Selections hm Mfrs. have been made and early the community studied. “Histories of Deerfield” the Deerfield post of the New The WALNUT. GRILLE I chairman ” For a delightfully different taste thrill... for the finest satisfy food anywhere . your palate at the Walnut Meats prepared sO Grille. skillfully they melt in your mouth, and dishes blended so deliciously they capture your particular taste with the first morsel. It’s easy to form the habit of eating at... Mrs. Iona Slimm of Jesse of the Chicago river (now the west drainage ditch) and settled here. Lyman Wilmot came in 1837 and brought his family here in 1840. The’ Wilmot home was long the cultural center of the community. is secretary. For the monthly meeting about 75 women have been in attendance, with not more than 25 at any.of the study classes. Surveys of the local govern- | Its a Treat to Lat at the North Shore's Popular WALNUT ‘Swift Merritt, and county history of Twenty given by ON THE COVER paddled Club Local Gov't Additional land has been acquired, both south and east of the first acre township— Mothers’ Kilcoyne Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, past and present presidents, of Wilmot Mothers’ club. Meyer Upper by DEERFIELD 48 �Royal Neighbors. Organized in 1924 Highland Park Lodge #42 Deerfield Camp 6802, Royal Neighbors of America, Independent INVITATION was We invite you to come in to see our new men’s wear and sports, equipment shop. organized February 22, 1911, at the Town Hall in Deerfield. It was not the largest— not the oldest not the smallest— House, But we're laying the groundwork whereby we hope to gain recognition through— QUALITY, SERVICE and PRIC E ‘ Satisfaction Succe Means Our SUB URBAN: SPORTS 762 Waukegan SHOP Road Deerfield, Deerfield 972 by camp a re- -presentative, Mrs. not the newest— Your founded national We can’t yet claim much distinction in the history of Deerfield— 11. and had 21 635 - Deerfield Deerfield and Anna Good- 806 Open Monday events of the year of officers, are birthday the cele- Johnston, for the oracle, future states, are to “Our build a The annual meeting takes place the second Thursday in December. Mosquito organized Abatein 1929 for the purpose of elimination of mosquitoes in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. It has a board of five members and meets monthly April to November at Highland Park City Hall. It is a tax supported body for the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield. The trustees are appointed by out the county pay. trustees late Mrs. judge West were Harold J. A. serve Norman Reichelt officers: G. Reichelt. Waddington, Erskine, and Deerfield’s B. Dana, treasurer, with- first two and the Jr. Principal president; Mrs. R. L. may oF, Wm. Julius Fitzpatrick, Vincel Laegeler, Chas. Muzik, John Michael Gor- Peter Conley, and Gibbs, John’ Wm. Old Folks Home at Mattoon, Illinois, and the Orphans Home at Lincoln, Illinois. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, The an Sister Lodge, have also founded Educational Foundation Fund which enables many Sons and Daughters of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to borrow funds to obtain. higher. education. Highland Park Lodge #42 and Sheridan Rebekah Lodge #801 in October 1947 were happy to announce to the surrounding communities, the sponsorship of the Free Hospital bed service, Anyone requiring this service, be obtained ice have their to one of of Free doctor make the following Hospital Committee. (No Bed Serv- Contagious Diseases.) Harold A. Root, Jr., 836 Chestnut Street, Deerfield, Phone 785, Eleanor Bock, 2159 Grove Street, Highland Park, Phone 5223. William Fosbender Jr., 155 N, Mayflower Forest, Phone 423. Lake Road, It is hoped that this organization may grow and. carry on in Deerfield for many years to come. The folowling are the Blected Officers for 1948: Lodge Deputy, Wm. M. Seiler, 1. Deerfield Road, Phone H.P. 4491; Noble Grand, Wm. Fosbender Jr., 155 Mayflower Road, Phone L.F. 423: Vice Grand, H Martin,21 S. Greenbay Road, Phone LP. 3699; “Financial Secretary, Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove’ Street, Phone H.P. 5223; Recordin g Secretary, S. A’ Roberts,-55 Oak St., Phone H.P. 661; Deerfield Treasurer, Road, Phone Fred H.P. Roscher, 2483. 1045 Elizabeth secretary. In- formation concerning the organization a Daniels, don, members Highland Park ment District was -. 9:00 Park when Sheridan Lodge #662 was instituted at Fort Sheridan. It was founded by local citizens and soldiers at the Fort. Among the names on the original charter were: Daniel J. Brady, Harry. need only application District Eve. 7:30 1893 man (Mrs. George). The Lodge met at Fort Sheridan In March of 1895, wives of Modern until April 1899, when they moved to Woodmen wished to help their hus-\ bands financially and socially, so or- Highwood. In March 1909 the Lodge ganized the Royal Neighbors of moved its meeting place to the old America. ; Masonig Temple in Highland Park, Officers are: Oracle, Florence John- where they met until they purchased ston; vice oracle, Laura Morton; rethe old Baptist Church on Laurel corder, Edith Johnson; receiver, Charlotte Fredricks; chancellor, Mar- Avenue in 1920. garet Pettis; marshall, Jennie HoffIn 1935, the Northbrook. Odd Felman; assistant marshall, Sadie Beck- low Lodge consolidated with the Sherman; sentinels, Mary Hoffmann and idan Lodge and they continued to Hazel Pettis; manager, Margaret meet in the Odd Fellow Temple until Neumeyer; Graces, Victoria Gieske, November, 1936, when the Lodge sufCecelia Beckman, Gertrude Johnson, fered reverses and returned again to Sarah Hoffman, and Antonetta In- meet in the present Masonic Temple. tranuovo; flag bearer, Sylvia HanIn 1942, Sheridan Lodge #662 felt gren; captain of degree staff Char- the need to reorganize, and on Nolotte Fredricks; juvenile director, vember 7th, the present Highland Laura Morton; physicians, Dr. C. R. Park Lodge #42 was instituted in the Sugden and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Masonic Temple by Earl G. Anderson, Information may be obtained from who was then Grand Master of IlIlinMrs. Gladys S. Ames, Gurnee, IIl., ois. district supervisor, telephone Majestic Highland Park Lodge #42, of the 3477-Y-1. Independent Order of Odd Fellows It has a membership of 134 and extends its principles of Friendship, meets twice a month in the Town Love and Truth to practical work by Hall. supporting the maintenance of the Mosquito Abatement Road 16, Umbehaun, plans Mildred ¢ Walldren Highland haun, Albert), higger and better organization. We plan two meetings a month, one business and one social.” Your hat should be new and\ néws .. it should be the climax to fashion’s new long silhouette. Stop in and choose the one that suits you, your looks, your way of living. Our blouses are hits because of their clever styling, fine making, thrifty prices. We also carry jewelry accessories. Why not open a charge account with us? in January White. (Mrs. Mrs. quiet dignity 2 to Hagi Subsidiary groups of the camp are the Juveniles and the sewing club. ‘ back Walsh, Axel Roberg, S. Rettig, Chas. Umbe- bration, summer picnic, fall bazaar, card party,-and county convention for all camps. . Fellowship dates Fellows. Dillon, John Wm. Hogan, Principal <i of Odd charter members. Only four of the charter members Mrs. Johnston remain. They are Margaret Pettis (Mrs. George), Charlotte Fredricks (Mrs. Emil), Augusta installation ... OMOSSES NEM, Odd Order fromG. B. Dana, 506 Fairview Rd., phone Highland Park 223i: “ Plans for the future: We-are now operating from rented hope to build a garage space of our own. The annual meeting June each taxes. year - for me quarters and and storage j takes place assessment of oN ee �Thursday, May 6, 1948 History of Holy Cross Parish “) Photo courtesy Dan Hunt cipal from September 1937 to 1943; Sister M. Stephana from tember 1943 to June 1947. The ent principal is Sister M. Emily came*in September 1947, June Seppreswho Holy Cross Parochial School HOLY In the CROSS fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. O'Neill, D.D., pastor of Immaculate Park, Highland Conception church, inaugurated the first Catholic activity by the in Deerfield, weekly few social Schneider, Gertrude Margaret, and Catherine Mau, and James Brett. A year later, through the efforts of the Rev. Dr. O’Neill, the Deerfield The Rt. Rev. Mission was founded. the became Quinn F. first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) he served both Everett and ices Deerfield for seven years. Servwere held in the John C. Ender home The until a church name “Holy ¢ould be Cross” built. was sug- gested by John C. Ender, first president of the Village of Deerfield, as the church of his boyhood in Columbus, O., had the same name. Thomas 50x Duffy donated the original site, 150 fronting on Waukegan road. on Holy Cross parish on December 31, 1936 and is the present pastor. The parochial school was built in 1937 and the rectory, in 1938. was Ender, John and Helen Beckley, John, Thomas Hunt A a of of the members of this first class were John, Margaret, and Earl Kress, Eva Mser. Dan which Hall. Town the in CHURCH courtesy Altar & Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society was organized in 1909 for the spiritual and organization catechism, in class conducted Photo ish. good It has meets month of the women of the a membership the first Tuesday of each at 8 p.m. a Holy Cross library. Founding officers were Mrs. Wolf, president; Mrs. George treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene secretary. Present Yous, ey, par- of 75 and officers president; vice are Mrs. president; J. C. Karch, Ender, Mrs. Charles Thomas Moon- Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; Miss Clara Ender, monitor; and the Rey. J. V. Murphy, spiritual director. Information concerning zation may be obtained Charles Yous, telephone The 1116 the organifrom Mrs. Osterman avenue, 172. Holy Name Society Holy Name society was organ- Holy Cross school opened in September of 1937. Two Sisters of Loruntil faculty the constituted etto Christmas of 1937 when another was added. The of number teachers has remained the same since then. The enrollment reached 50 in the opening year. The peak enrollment 6f 85 was in the school year 1942-43. Present Sister enrollment M. Work is 77. Benedict served started on the first school on August 28, 1937, with portable buildings, which were ready for the opening of school on September 8, 1937. This 11 day accomplishment was done by men of the parish. Plans are ready for a new school, as prin- ized in 1929 for the spiritual and social It good of the men of the parish. which it is hoped, will get in the near future. Holy Cross under Mothers’ way Club has a membership of.75 and meets the Tuesday after the second Sunday of each month in Holy Cross library. Among its activities have been the The Mothers’ club was organized in 1936 with the purpose of keeping the mothers and teachers acquainted with erection of the school and the rectory. G. Joseph are officers Present J. Martin president; Wachholder, Hart, vice president; Gerald F. ClamYous, R. Charles pitt, secretary; treasurer; Thomas J. O’Connor, marMurphy, V. J. shal: and the Rev. spiritual director. —the welfare of the children. Officers are Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Information concerning the organization .may be obtained from J. G. Wachholder, 706 Central avenue, tele- alie Marie; Mrs. James McLoughlin, grades 3-4-5, teacher, Sister Frances Edna; Mrs. Charles Yous, grades 6- phone 21-W. each vice other and president; secretary; their mutual Mrs. and problem Martin Mrs. J. Hart, Joseph Vogg, treasurer, for the 1947-48 school year. Room mothers yards, grades 7-8, teacher; are Mrs. Henry Sal- 1-2, teacher, Sister Ros- Sister M. Emily. Dedication of the church took place October 28, 1909. Among those at- tending the first Mass were the members of the Ender, Karch, Kress, Duffy, Wolf, Zahnle, Ryan, Love, Dawson, Franken, Kottrasch, Trute, Jungles, Wisniewski, Schneider, Brett, Leist, Beckley, Knickerbocker, and Hottua families. First organist was Eugene Ender; first baptism, Gordon Kress; first marriage, Arthur Pfister and Molly Carolan. The Rev. Fr. Quinn was succeeded in 1916 by the Rev. W. J. Ryan, who served 1928; until November, K. Fielding, from In June, 1929, 1928 to June Deerfield Rev. J. 1929. became a parish and its first pastor was the Rev. Charles L. McDonough, who remained until October, 1931. He was succeeded by the Rev. J. E. Savage, to December 31, 1936. Additional land acquired for the parish includes 100 feet south of orig- Kilcoyne Photo inal 50 feet on Waukegan road and 6 lots adjoining, to the éast on Elder Lane. ; The Rey. J. V. Murphy came to Kilcoyne THE REV. J. V. Photo MURPHY Left to right, Charles Killian. Mothers’ Mrs. Martin Club Officers Hart, Mrs. Joseph Vogg and Mrs. �wv Page 14 _ «Thursday, May. 6, 1948 The Presbyterian Men’s Forum Presbyterian Men’s Forum’ was organized in 1934 providing a Christian The Stagers of Deerfield was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization in 1945 for the purpose of producing stage presentations for the enjoyment of its members and for the est entertainment of men of the general the homes of discussion public. to ship; purpose. fellowship of for of subjects men; to of vital promote inter- attendance at the services of public worand to interest outside men in Christ, andwthe Church. It, has: a membership of 150 and méets quarterly at First Presbyterian’ Church. It members. various the the men of the church and their friends; to conduct forums ‘for the It has a membership of 50. and meets the first Tuesday of the month in for was Date originally founded was 1936. First location was in the Presbyterian ‘church. It was founded by (original members) the younger people of the church for the promotion of friend- founded by Dr. William F. Weir, C. J. McGregor, and George Scott. Principal officers are:, Mr.*»Frank and Conley, President; Mr. Frank Anderson, Vice-President; *Mr. . George Scott, Secretary; Mr. Winston Porter, Treasurer. advancement of worthy church causes. Some of the original members were Information concerning the organization.may be obtained from Frank Donald Conley, Wilmot phone 696. ship, development Clark, of social Georgia life, Burch, Janice Galloway, Edith Sherman, Thomas Turnbull, Lois Clark, Shirley Clark, John Derby, Agnes Derby, Kenneth Hunter, James Russell, Martin “Decker. Some of their better known cipal officers: President, Mrs. R- E. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter; secretary, Mrs. George Lutz; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts; business manager, Mrs. Locke Rogers; stage manager, R. E. Rainer; director, Harold Tasker; assistant director, Mrs. Leslie Gage. Information concerning the organi‘zation may be obtained from president, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, 50 Waukegan road, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 173. Principal events of the year: presented following plays: “Dear Ruth,” “Cat and Canary,” and “George Washington Slept here.” Plans our for the presentations, future: To refine to add to our stage equipment and dramatic effects, to further our own knowledge and expression of The annual first Tuesday the drama. meeting takes place on in June. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hoto The First ‘Presbyterian-Church was organized”in 1876 for ‘the purpose of providing for public worship; religious education of children and adults,’ fellowship, the ministrations ef a trained pastor, and support’ for missionary enterprises: eye It has a membership of 375 and meets Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. at 824 Waukegan It was Philip founded Hole, by L. and Mrs. Mr. H. Wilmot, L. P. Todd, Lyman Wilmot, Job Galloway, J. T. Stewart, and has the following interesting historical background—Organized in the home is now the of L. P. Todd, Legion building erected in 1922. ficers: ister; Bernard E. which Present Home. Principal of- Vanderbeek, Min- Dr. William F. Weir, Minister Emeritus; Charles E. Piper, Clerk of Session; of Albert Trustees; S. Arentz, Forrest courtesy Dan Hunt are Jean Hout, secretary; Social chairmen Ullmann and Robert Clark Jr. Special People’s events of -Sunday,;. the year North are: . Shore Young District rallies; Chicagoland Tuxis rally. Plans for the coming year include ing food to Europe. Woman’s send- Association The Woman's association meets the third Thursday of each month, September Rd. Date originally founded May 18, 1876. First location is the present site. at the through May, for a luncheon Officers president; president; are Mrs. Walter Lige, Mrs. D. L. Dewey, vice Mrs. P. A. Tennis, second vice president}; secretary; and> Mrs. ‘Mrs. Martin .B HH Olson, Selig, treasurer. The association is divided into five circles, which meet in the homes on the first Thursday of each month. Circle chairmen are Mrs. C.. H. Johns, 1; Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty, 2; Mrs. E. M. Davis, 3; Mrs. W. L. deF reitas, 4; and Mrs. Winston Porter, 5. President Laidley, observances of Good Communicants’ Association, Friday, to meet The staff ~ Sunday Kindergarten Kindergarten Presbyterian. in, February, of the First Church was organized 1945 for the purpose of providing religious teaching and train- ing for the youngest ‘children’ ‘of the Church, and also to take care of these children during the church service, so that the parents.could attend the divine worship knowing that their children were happy and in good The department was organized as a Nursery group, for children 2%4 and 3 years of age, and continued ery until September, as a Nurs- 1946. At that time it combined the Beginners group, ages 4 and 5 years, with the Nursery, and now enrolls children from 3 to 5 years of age. It has a membership of 47 and meets weekly, Sunday mornings from 11 to 12 o’clock, during the church service at the First Presbyterian Church, Waukegan Road, Deer- — field. It was founded Rockenbach, first by Miss Irene superintendent A. of department. officers are Mrs. Frank Superintendent, Bannock- Duffy Lane, and Wilmot day Kindergarten, and cornipletely re- decorated and equipped as a Kindergarten room last year. New cabinets were installed, for the use of the group, new linoleum laid on the floor, and the low tables and chairs repainted in harmonizing colors. Con- needs. Tuxis editorial Road, Deerfield 696. i Principal Events of the Year: The West Room in the basement of the church was turned over to the Sun- Men’s The annual meeting takes place third Wednesday in January. Sunday Conley, Forum, Sunday School, Young People’s Tuxis Society, Choir, five Women’s Circles. Plans for the future: Purchase of additional property and building of a! unit Tribune burn, Mrs. North, Milwaukee Avenue. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. classes. Women’s Chicago and director of the Chicagoland Music Festival was the speaker. Principal M. Conley, Subsidiary groups within the organization: of the the Treas- Easter, Christmas, Young People’s Day, Children’s Day, Mother’s Day, TASKER TIIl., hands. church. urer. Principal events of the year: Quarterly services of Holy Communion; ° special HAROLD Deerfield, Principal Events of the Year: Sponsoring of Church Fun Night Men’s banquet at which Mr. Philip Maxwell plays during the past 12 years have been “The Bat,” “Candlelight,” “Kind Lady,” “The Bishop Misbehaves,” “Night of January 16th,” “Ladies in Retirement,” “Love’ From a Stranger,” “Little Foxes,” “Claudia,”* “Our ‘Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Prin- Rd., on tributions were received chase of pictures. books, toys, for and the pur- new wall Society TUXIS: Organized in’ 1928 for the purpose of Christian fellowship for young veople of high school ager. ™ has 88 members and meets every Sunday at 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Presbyver.au enurch, Information about Tuxis may be obtained from Miss Katharine Marshall. It was founded by Dorothy Newcomb, Cleon Varner, Thayer Batt, Lois Clark, Andrew Huhn, Anne Warner, Mary Hood, Robert Jordan, and Virgil Hagie. Principal officers are James Brown, president; Katharine Marshall, vice president; Carolyn Kerrihard, treasurer; Helen ON THE COVER 22. Photo REV. B. by Kilcoyne E. VANDERBEEK Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Bernard E. Vanderbeek, 1024 Waukegan Rd., telephone 775, Jacob Ott, the first of his family to settle here, walked all the way from Warren, Pa, to marry Magdalena Luther, whose family had arrived some months earlier. Among the Ott families were the Jasper Otts, the John Otts. Jacob Ott Seniors, the Lorenz �Thyrsday, May 6, 1948 Page. -16 St. Paul’s Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club The club Deerfield-Northbrook was originally Rotary organized as the “Deerfield Rotary Club” on November 20, 1930 for the purpose of doing service in the four lanes of Rotary service, namely, club service, community service, vocational national service. service, and inter- It has a membership of 27 and meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. The first meeting place on November 20, 1930, was Photo Ph oto St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed by Percy H. Church Prior, @ located at the corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue. In the early years it was the custom for children of the church to be taken out of the public school to be graduated with confirmation in the St. Paul’s church. During the pastorate of Rev. Bosold this practice was discontinued, and the church instruction was given on Sat- Matthew Horenberger, urdays. Christian Christian Bier, Antes, M. Horenberger, Hinterberg, John George John Ott, Ott, Schwingel, Ostermann, Selig, David August Horen- The Ezra church school is’ now used for the Sunday School, and the parsonage remodeled. has been The following pastors have during the past 73 years: Smith Reagan, Jr. St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed Church was organized in 1875 for the purpose of uniting in faith, loyalty, and devotion a group of Christians with common traditions and beliefs. It has a membership of 300 and conducts weekly Sunday worship services at 11 a.m. Church records list the following as founders: Jacob Antes, John Jehl, Henry William by REV. HUGO LEINBERGER PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S served FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Founded 10 years ago for the purpose of fellowship in a Christian setting for older married couples. It has a membership of 40 and meets the fourth Saturday of each month at 8 p.m. in homes of members. Officers are Stanley Antes, president; Mrs. John Anfruns, secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes, treasurer. * Principal Events of the Year: Annual Ice Cream Socials, Family Christmas Par- ty, Community Projects such as showing of film “Beyond Our Own.” Plans for the future: Community Organ Recital in May. Family Pienic in June. The annual meeting tokes place in December. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONGREGATION: Organized for the purpose of providing a means of Christian fellowship and experience especially planned for this level berger, Wm. Bartmus, Frederick Joneph:: Eh, cAlasdt as oi fea ove vas 1875-1891 of maturity. It has a membership of 60 and meets every other Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ye cots cau peered 1891-1893 Kloeder, Jacob Wittmer, Fred Mau, WY SUIORS Ot Wier: 70 OT hd site besos bs ne 1893-1898 The annual meeting takes place first week Christian Ott, Fred Meierhof, J. Blei- PORN OUTS SOR Cia ls hee oc 1898-1903 in February. Evolved from a social group George ,Deckinger ........'...4.. 1903-1907 to a completely organized Junior Congregamehl, and Karl Strandt. is eR eg ee So's Mik 1907-1914 tion. Principal officers are: Pastor—Hugo oo RO ee ue Toa ise hig eS 1914-1918 Principal officers are: President—Norbitt Bea i a at ths <0 2 1919-1922 Devine; Vice-President—Jack Slown; Leinberger; President Church Coun- Js:A. -8ee) SRS OBS, eee eid 1922-1925 Treasurer—James Reagan; cil—Arthur Johnson; Vice-Presi- By Gy PACMOARtO. 6a Cis bce vie 1925-1942 Miss Marian Ott; Financial Secretary— Secretary— dent—Arthur Ullman; Treasurer— iA MOMMIAEE Sie ee bis k ees Mak cee 1942-1946 Gerald Juhrend. Hugo: ; Leinberger <0 s.cascaes 1946Principal Events of the Year: Christmas John Swanson; Recording SecreWOMAN’S GUILD: Orvanized August Candlelight Service; Easter Sunrise Servtary—LeRoy Meyer; Financial Sec- 8, 1895, for the purpose of assisting and ice: Spring and Fall Youth Rallies; Ansupporting the church in its work of the nual Youth Banquet; Program of paper colretary—Mrs. George Beckman. Kingdom of God. lection throughout year. has a membership of 40 and meets Information concerning the organ- the It first Subsidiary Groups within the organizaThursday of each month at 1:30 tion: Young Feople’s Congregation Counization may be obtained from Rev. p.m. cil; Junior Youth Fellowship; Junior Choir. It was founded by Mrs. Michael HorenHugo Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Rd., berger, Plans for the future: Minstrel Show in Mrs. August Winter, Mrs. Philip May and several summer outings. Rommel, Mrs. John Deerfield 858. Selig Sr., Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Matthew Horenberger, Mrs. JaPrincipal Events of the Year: Pur- cob Antes, Mrs. C. H. Juhrend. Mrs. AugChurch Burns ust Landau, Mrs. Edw. Willman, Mrs. chase and installation of new organ; Fred Selig, Mrs. D. Huhn, Mrs. C. NickThe beautiful white*church with its redecorating of complete Sunday elsen and has a faithful record of constately steeple burned to the ground activity which not onlv has been School; addition of a program of tinuous a_ real contribution to the spiritual life visual education to the Sunday School of the church but also has provided much on September 11, 1941, and over its ruins has risen the new modern edineeded financial help. program with all facilities for slides, fice of brick. Memorial windows of Principal officers are: President—Mrs. movies, and recordings; reductions of Henry Scheskie; secretary—Mrs. Gordon the first church ‘were salvage and ;- treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Johnson. debt on new building to a point where Vines Principal Events of the Year: placed in the new building. A new Annual they no longer are a burden. Bazaar in October, Serve the monthly pipe organ has replaced the one deChamber Commerce Dinners, in the Subsidiary Groups within the or- winter the of Rotary Clnb Dinners, monthly stroyed in the fire. social get-togeth of members. ganization: Youth Fellowship, Woers Dedication of the present church , Subsidiary Groups within the organizaman’s Guild, Fellowship Club, Gol- | tion: Sewing Circle No. 1 and Circle No. 2. edifice took place on Sunday, May den Band, Sodality, Choir. Plans for the future: Addition of a 28, 1944, with an all-day service. Rev. Missionarv Study circle in the near future Plans for the future: Seventy- and a Spring luncheon and sale of baked A. C. Kuehn was pastor, , fifth Anniversary Committee is lay- goods and handiworks. The annual meeting takes place in ing plans for celebration in the fall January. of 1950. Plans call for the building Gar NEN BAND: Organized in 1946 for Grove School Reunion of a steeple, addition of tower illon, complete relandscaping carof fellowship church and parsonage to add a large parking lot. The annual meeting takes place on second Wednesday of January; Semi-annual in June. p.m. Osterman Christmss The Family land was Give Church donated by Site one of the charter members, Mr. William Osterman, and the church was com- pleted for dedication in. November. The church with the parochial school house and the parsonage, that was built for the third minister, in 1893, are and stiWidv of common prob- tems of Christian living of younger married couples of the church, by a group of returned G.I.’s and their ‘wives, with a membership Officers of are ident, and ‘reasurer. 80. Mrs. Charles Williams, pres- Mrs. Robert Landau, secretarvMeets third Saturday at 8 Planned Events Partv, of Trips the to Year: Annual Chicago to at- Highland south of. Deerfield, will hold a reunion of former teachers, pupils, and board members, at the tend Theater, Family Fiecnics in Summer. Svonsorshin of community entertainment such as showing of Phil Johnson’s Movies school, on Sunday, June 20, beginning on ; at 2 p.m. barn open Alumni write to bard, 260 travels. Plans for dance to be the future: An original held in a real barn and to community. Fall to be held The annual cember. in Community forums the church. meeting takes place next in De- and C. J. Witt. retary; Robert Carrado, treasurer. Information concerning the Rotary club may be obtained from Dr. Munro, secretary, 815 Waukegan road, telephone Deerfield 171. Principal events are birthday celebration on Thursday ber 20; Rotary Ann nament; and picnic. nearest Novem- party; golf tour- There are numerous committees which carry out the International pro- gram. Deerfield-Northbrook a citation for its club ing pagkages to Europe. The annual meeting about two months which is the beginning year. elect. W. E. received work of send- takes prior to place July 1, of the Rotary Sheehan is president- 1930-1948 Deerfield Rotary club was organized in November, 1930, and in 1938 extended membership to Northbrook, becoming the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary- club. Presidents who have served the club are: 1930-32—Dr. J. P. O’Connell 1932-383—E. B. Jordan 1933-34—-Dr. W. B. Metcalf 1934-35-—-W. K. Hout 1935-36—C. E. Bates 1936-37—H. R. Vant 1937-38—Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok 1938-39—Edward Reagan 1939-40—A. E. Decker 1940-41—Edward Carter 1941-42—-Samuel Adams 1942-483—-John Kress 19438-44—Dr E. F. Munro 1944-45—Dr. N. E, Watson 1945-46—Roy B. Moore 1946-47—-Walter O’Neil 1947-48—-C. C. Livingston E. Sheehan Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on road, restaurant. On Charter Night (Nov. 20, 1930) held in Deerfield Grammar school, attended by second vice president of Rotary International, S. L. P. Free of Masterton, New Zealand and many neighboring Rotarians. In 1938 the club joined with Northbrook. Principal officers are C. C, Livingston, president; W. E. Sheehan, ice president; Dr. Edward F. Munro, sec- 1948-49—W. Many Dundee Principal for June 20 in Fehr’s Sixteeen members who founded the local club are Dr. J. P. O’Connell, president; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, vice president; C. E. Bates, secretary; H. R. Vant, treasurer; W. K. Hout, C. W. Boyle, Harold Fisher, George J. Page, Roy F. ‘Clavey, A. E. Decker, W. J: Resmiond, C. °C." Rehr, i. B. Jordan, W. F. MacDonald, Edward road, Deerfield, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders they at- mates of those years and tell them of the get-together All of this area are asked to Mrs. Beatrice Bach LumLoucks street, Aurora, IIlL., telling when tended the school and their plans for being at the reunion. All former students are urged to write to their class- the should supper on June 20. bring picnic lunches for at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that a supper and guests time for preparing should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. 4 �Thursday, May 6, 1948 3 OF Wilson, Deerfield The Deerfield merce was Edna Orsborn Chamber Chamber organized in of 1925 at first, it now with includes Allan standing: Roy of Commerce C. members Some Firsts— And camped overnight farther east. The ridge of land through Deer- ed in establishing the field house and skating rink and its maintenance on Milwaukee. school im numerous for many years; it with the village board issues, Its most recent achievement the opportunity to “start the was ball rolling” to get Jewett Park as a public park for Deerfield, and with the financial backing of the community, the goal is being attained. The President Vice Officers .....- o Betis cashout president .................. OOP WUBED casi a iporcekiacse "TE ORBROR Si isc SN i Milton George Directors: Clarence Wilson, Seott, and Percy McLaughlin. The membership Frantz Emmett Edna cs ides Orsborn E. H. George Selig T. is a little over 100. MILTON A. FRANTZ 1673, by ers and field was ground by the here. a favorite A. Frantz, president of the Indian Deerfield was trail Jane : 750 Cemetery organized in 1858. First tombstones, 1848 and 1851, when Galloway family members were moved from tery. their SIGNS farm THE home Deerfield to the ceme- | CHECK Chamber by of James Kilcoyne Commerce, is shown signing the $500 gift check which made the initial step toDan Hunt, originator of ward the purchase of Jewett Park possible. the purchase plan, is an interested observer. we’ll give it. Let us WAKE UP Horse STATION E. Schulze Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 576 Sara eae Bs SSSSSSSISSSSSSSSLISISSSISISSSSSSSASSSSS LAS ASSSSSS AL, Delanty, First assessments and taxes in 1838. The Ott taxes in 1840 were 81 cents. First postoffice, 1850; first postmaster, Caleb Cadwell,. 1850-54. is what H. Holtje First settlement in Lake County— Half Day; first ‘settler in’ -Lake County, Capt. Daniel Wright. First recorded birth in Deerfield was cleaning SERVICE to a hunting of the Indians, as evidenced abundance of arrows found township, 1836, Irish settlement. spring Red Jesuit missionaries, fur tradexplorers. Father Marquette Photo M. ’ your winter sleepy engine for hot weather driving ahead. Come in now to have your car summerproofed so you can look forward to many happy trouble free miles this summer. First school in Deerfield, 1847 — Wilmot; second school, 1848—Deer- It was the largest donor with a gift of $1,250 for the organization of Deerfield’s first public library; it aid- high \4‘ MA field Grammar school, known at first as “Cadwell” school. First written history of this area, the Qa Q whose businesses are elsewhere, also. The Chamber has always been associated with progressive civic measures and has contributed generously to all the community’s activities: has cooperated - Adelman. Com- C. Kapschull Sr. as the first president. While composed of the local business men and } FROST is DELIVERING Electrical Appliances N O W ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now, at choose the Frost’s, model, you size can and make you want for immediate delivery, Terms if desired. TELEVISION SETS, RADIOS RADIO-COMBINATIONS Your choice of makes models in television sets, and rad- io-phonograph, table, and console models. Why not arrange to have your TELEVISION SET installed today? rost’s Radio Electrical Appliances 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Tel. Deerfield DEERFIELD, 122 ILL. A of SaSISSSILSLSSSSLASSLLSSSASDSAASAADSAASAAASSISAASAASAAASAASAASSDSSASASALSAAAAS Clarence OFFICERS E. H. Selig and M. A. Frantz; 7 Moore, COMMERCE Photo A A A ALAA ASAI AA A (SAA AAALSASLA ALAA LASA AI AAISASDSADASSDSASASAL ‘ SISSSSSSSASLASDLALSNIS CHAMBER Left to right, seated: Kilcoyne �nen =e nent a cna —aa nn ~ See ee ee ee nee cen ee eee eee nen ence ncn nne nnn = nee ne cece = ae SS SSS Deerfield SSeS a SS = = ee = Is _PUBLIC Deerfield’s growth and sun-lit prairies, and development are typical of many American cities. the thickly wooded From the open forests, to the Indian trading centers, white traders, 4 hunters and trappers, it expanded finally into a full fledged village. Now, we the progressively civic minded citizens of Deerfield are donating to our village, Ranch Houses Nearing WE ARE PROUD Completion TOO in Briarwoods OF YOUR Estates FINE PARK Weare pleased to have a part in maintaining the excellent residential standards already established a in your century-old community. SRW In order to develop still further your residential protections, we have prepared and recorded on every one of the 513 sites which we represent in beautiful Briarwoods Estates, 21 carefully drawn restrictions. These restrictions bind every present and subsequent purchaser. They will maintain your values. They will assure:you fine neighbors. We shall appreciate your cooperation in telling your friends of Protected Briarwoods Estates in Deerfield. The Bills Realty, Inc. “FINE HOMES AND SUPERB SITES TO TWO GENERATIONS” 110 South Dearborn Street, Chicago . Deerfield Office: Route 42A to Deerfield Road Stop Lights, East three blocks and across from School. State 0266, Deerfield 802. « �Sy PARK >» JEWETT munity. PARK. This park will be dedicated to civic and recreational uses of the comWe have laid our plans accordingly, so that the activities and facilities, may " be enjoyed by the entire village. ¢ - ee SGee ee Nope OR re § “f ae Loe A HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS | To the progressive citizens of Deerfield for your i | Photo by courtesy or Ambrose cox @fforts in the splendid ar ARK ; cation of accomplishment of the dedi- Jewett Park for civic and recreational uses of the community. In keeping with the fine standard of living in Deerfield we are directing our every effort to the further enhancement of this community by the improvement of our residential development with fine homes and homesites which will be owned by families who will assuredly enjoy the many wonderful advantages of Deerfield. Commonwealth Deerfield Chicago - Office Office — Realty Company 635 Waukegan 134 N. La Salle Street Deerfield -—- 268 State 7390 | �Horace - Philemon, Norfolk, Lamb Caleb, New and Jacob Cadwell Hiram York, in and 1885, Edwin, were and his sons, Madison, the who emigrated first settlers village of Deerfield. The Cadwell homestead, dian trail which is now 675 Waukegan Road. was on from in the an In- Jesse Wilmot, who married Elizabeth Luther, came up the north branch of the Chicago River in 1834 and spent the winter alone where the village now is. In 1837, his brother, Lyman, came and in 1840 Lyman: brought his wife, Clarissa Dwight, to the 240 acres of “wild land,” in the vicinity of the Wilmot school. Until 1843, Horace Lamb’s land was to the south and the Vedder farm, now the John A. Mallin home, and the Parson’s farms were Lamb’s. Lewis Gastfield and James Hamilton held land to the east and it was sold to Lewis Gastfield. Cadwell’s land extended. west to Holcomb’s bell’s) and east to Lewis Gastfield’s south (now to the C. C. CampLamb farms. It was during this period, in 1837, that a Frenchman invented the camera.. It’s too bad he couldn’t have come to Deerfield to make picttires of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell’s home, of the Wilmot babies, and candid shots of Miss Elizabeth Luther’s wedding. Such photographs would have given a eres years of pleasure to these people and their descendants. Your own family photographs are precious records which become even more valuable as the years pass. For pictures that will be cherished always, call or visit KILCOYNE STUDIO 754 Waukegan Rd. Phone Deerfield 678 Be Fhoto Constituted in 1924 19, 1924 by the Grand Worthy Patron, John Miehle, with 23 charter mem- constituted 1, bers. 1924 to the Your watch doesn’t tell the right time? Then bring it ° in to Roy Moore’s—we will make it keep time — the right time. Our many years of watch repair work mean expert service, quickly done. All work guaranteed. 2 week service. Greeting Cards a specialty. various On mann, Accident and Indemnity Company’ INSURANCE TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FOR LESS THAN 2¢ A DAY Here is a Hartford policy that everybody can afford and everybody needs, and it costs only $5.00 a year. This protection covers anyone between the ages of 5 and 70. It covers doctors’, hospital, nurses’ bills and other medical expenses resulting from injuries, up to $500, and it pays up to $1,000 for loss of life, sight or limbs. Covers travel in your ear, other passenger autos, airline planes, trains, busses—all public conveyances. H. J. MELING B. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 by the session 16, 1924, the Deerfield and became a member of the The first worthy were Miss 5... Carr. matron Emilie Knaak and patron and William John John O. Johnson Henry C. L. H. A. VetKress, Hagie, Robert’ L. Johnson, Otto Henry Knaak, fdwin H. Willman, William H. Barrett, ‘ Smith Ezra Cooksey, Charles I. Frey, Fred Siljestrom, Erwin H. Jordan, Philip S. Seully, James John Hood, Philin R. Scully, William J. Osterman, George E. Engstrom, Edward H. Selig, Carl Lange, James McGarvie, Henry Bane son, Henry Gordon Clouse, Edward LawBlei- : mehl, Oscar H. Benz, Cecil W. Boyle, Carl E. Friedlund, Karl H. Sheldon, Albert C C. Timm, Chester Wessling, Edgar L. Scully, Edgar L. Vinyard, Alexander M. Willman, Clarence E. Huhn, Thilo H. Toll, Lawrence L. Anderson, Edward John Long, Walter S. Page, Leslie I. Johnstone, G. Albert Willen, Arnold Kellar, Jr., George A. Ott, J. P. O’Connell, Ray K. Hummel, John J. Beckley, Ethan E. S. Willmann, C. Johnston Davis, Charles Edward Piper, Jr., Rudolph R. Knaak, Harold R. Vant, Harry Augustus Olendorf, Richard J. Abrams, Herman Frost, Edward F. Segert, Adolph Kettrasch, Henry A. Johnson, Edward H. Johnson, Conrad W. Uchtman, Andrew J. | Johnson, Clarence W. Meyer. Arthur Tliange, Joseph George Sherden, Delbert F. Cashmore, Walter J. Wilfred Steinhaus Montavon. and Ambrose The Masons now have a membership of about 125 and meet the first and third Tuesdays of every month at the Deerfield The annual meeting day in December. Principal officers Masonic is the Temple. first Tues- are: Master . Burton, Johnson Senior Warden ..... George Sticken Junior Warden .... Theodore Sticken TEGARUTER Ee ae Secretaty::.... 2... Information zation INSURANCE October road, Alexander ter, Burr William. JEWELER HARTFORD at Frase, John C. Will- | 3 ; Photo Deerfield, III. Carr, Taylor, 1924, Illinois Jurisdiction. J. Knaak, Charles Victor Steiner, Frank Kottrasch, William B. 9, Chapter was constituted in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Waukegan memSeat The charter members were: Theodore L. October of the Grand Chapter, the charter was presented to the Deerfield Chapter. lodges in the W.S. A. and two bers. :of: lodges. e On with about 50 Masons belonging IS ‘MUM’ THE WATCH-WORD? William . Deerfield Chapter, 940, Order of the Eastern Star was instituted June Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. & A.M., November Smith Deerfield Chapter of The Eastern Star Masonic Lodge Was was Rd. Ezra _ BURNING THE MORTGAGE IN 1946 Left to right, at the ceremony, are Theodore Knaak, Haggie, Frank Kottrasch, and Harry E. Wing. Deerfield, Illinois 813 Waukegan by may Clarence “Charles concerning be obtained the present Masonic organi- from. Steiner, secretary, 819 Hazel telephone 413-R. The Masonic Temple The Huhn Stetier V, avenue, Temple Photo by Ezra Smith Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant There are now about 135 members. Heading the chapter now as worthy matron and patron are Mrs. William Kreh and her brother, Harold R. Vant. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each meetings of the Night, March 4; month. year are Advance Special Friends’ Officers’ Night, June 3; Matrons and Patrons Night, September 2; and Past Officers’ Night, October 21. Guild meetings are held the first Monday of each month. merly stood where the Deerfield Garage is located at 745 Waukegan road. It was the. old Evangelical church, which later was sold to the Presbyterians for a community center. Two years ago burning of the for-| Masonic Temple. they celebrated mortgage. of the the �Deerfield- innockburn Community Chest The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is in the third year of its infancy and has become a very definite factor in the two communities. At the initial meeting, September 12, 1946, Erwin Eeago was authotized to draw up by-laws and complete the formation of a not-for-profit ores tion. The following officers were elected: Irl H. W. Marshall, Boyle, president; Mrs. viee-president; C Miss Frances Towler, secretary; H. Selig, treasurer. Edward \Dufdeléin fe-18 Year Old International Organization Duraclean service, with home headquarters in Deerfield is now celebrating its eighteenth year of success. “This international cleaning process aids homes and public buildings in solving their greatest problems,” Irl H. Marshall, General Manager, said recently. “It protects and. prolongs floor the life of furniture and ' periodic coverings.” Duraclean division the of Company Home parent is the Service service Company, organization Racine, Wisconsin in the company moved founded in 1930. In 1938 its headquar- ters to Deerfield. However their new location failed to offer adequate opportunity for expansion concurrent with the rapid growth of business. Five years ago the company moved again, this time to their present location, the Duraclean Building at 839 Waukegan Road. Twenty-three employees Irl H. Marshall There were to Those in addition Charles be nine directors. to the officers are Timson, W. E. Sheehan, comprise the homé office staff. Service branches of the Duraclean Company are located throughout the United States, Canada and other countries in this hemisphere as well as countries in Europe and South Africa. “Eighteen years ago,” Mr. Marshall pointed out, “we undertook to solve home cleaning problems by scientifically studying the causes of fiber deterioration. The result was the Duraclean process. Consequently, today Locke Rogers, and Erwin Seago, of there is no need to replace furnishDeerfield, and Marcus N. Madsen of ings before’ they normally should reBannockburn. _| quire replacement. Locke Rogers was appointed ca paign manager, a position he has continued to fill, assisted by a staff of captains and neighborhood The movement Bannockburn workers. to have a Deerfield- Community Chest was initiated by the Deerfield Civic association through a committee consisting of James Collins, Fred Marx, Erwin Seago, and Charles Timson. Like other Community Chests, the purpose is to consolidate the various campaigns so as to avoid duplication of effort and make it easier for everyone by combining their contributions. A single campaign will include organizations such as. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Youth Recreation Fund. 1947-1948 Chest Officers The 1947-1948 officers of the Chest include Irl Marshall, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Edwin M. White, C. E. Timson, H. C. Hawes, Edward H. C. E. Piper, and Victor Lewis. Selig, The quota for the 1947 drive was $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park Hospital ............ 1,500 Children’s Benefit League .......... 150 eerie mee ASM Skating Community oe ee ak thousands presses Rays sien os GP Hed Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei #inone Deerfield 674 it. enemy of furnishings is which fabric may and en- years from its natural wear. (4) The Duraclean process affords a safe treatment for even the most delicate rug, upholstery or antique. It eliminates the common hazards of shrinkage and removal of problems: (1) Duraclean reenlivens the pile. It The company’s complete service also includes Duraproof, a service which immunizes home furnishings, clothing and furs against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. Duraproof, to the company’s knowledge, is the only moth proof service in this country backed by a national money back four year warranty. Either of these services may be rendered ‘on location without removing carpeting or furnishings. Fabrics that have been Duracleaned can be used again the same day. Before Mr. Marshall established the Home Service Company. and Duraclean and Newspapers, a Park from patent protected\ service is recom- by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What Makes © publisher Duraclean “Different” group of 25 news- ON THE COVER ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime No 5-11-12-13: The Jacob Cadwells. The father and four sons preempted Government land in Lake County upon a portion of which the village of Deerfield was later located. The fave sons were Madison, Hiram, and were Phile- Edwin. Rosella The and Hospital was dedicated in 1918 a hospital.” hospital is taken by the late Marie Reichelt. One-third This mended Affiliated This article concerning the Highland Park “The History of Deerfield’ compiled in 1928 Ward Duraclean means your fabric /asts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which sooften harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. of large number of Deerfield people, through the influence of the late Dr. C. J. Davis, contributed money toward it. Dr. Davis had intended to build a private hospital in Deerfield, and had bought land on Fair Oaks Avenue for the purpose. The Highland Park Hospital is a great convenience for the people of Deerfield because of its nearness, and quietness. “T remember, I remember the house where I was born” can not be said by many people in this vicinity in future years, for the majority? of the births of Deerfield children, since then has occurred in the Park craftsmen was he The Highland Park Hospital Highland these in suspension above the surface Duracleaned fabrics until removed. Jerusha-Rosina. the which Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- cleaner, “When with It cleans by absorption! Caleb, it’ dcep- care beautify your furnishings. This international chain of service dealerships has grown steadily until now it is the largest organization in the world specializing in the cleaning and preservation of home furnishings. daughters time unusual Agency. mon, same For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the papers. He was also executive vicepresident of Western Advertising two the have actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned owner Company principal rises and opens up -to allow free passage of grit to the vacuum at Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture sizing. daughters, moved from Addison County, Vt., to Illinois, in the year 1835. holstery.” Duraclean, Mr. Marshall went on to explain, solved four major cleaning ee subtract acids slowly but constantly eat away the life of floor coverings and up- Highland DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN particles the Jacob and Rubie Rich Cadwell with their seven children; five sons and two 3,000 $7,550 grit scrubbing danger acid in deposits of smoke, soot perspiration. These dangerous Scouts of America ............ 1,200 (Includes Cum. Air and Senior Scouts) Gir] Scouts’‘of America ........5..%. 850 Sister Kenny Foundation .......... 150 nb 6 bles ob tiny aginst “Another the and Boy RE of becomes a little knife that cuts into the fabric pile whenever a _ foot 1,000 ............ carpet becomes matted, it this grit and sand*so that the ordinary vacuum cleaner cannot remove it. Each sharp edge of these 200 Find «vin. co. 6. od a8. Recreation “Fabric values,” he explained, “depreciate not only from ordinary wear, but because of an accumulation of soil, grit and acid deposits. When a imprisons suctionss the embedded dirt al-| ready in the fabric. (2) Acids are neutralized and removed. Fabrics are safely and properly cleaned with a new consideration for their life and appearance. (3) It eliminates the necessity for of all the babies born in the Highland the presert time call “Deerfield” their home. Park hospital at inconvenience! are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left — clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f same time have you your wish, floor may at the coverings, you uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than apply) ing less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 3222 DURACLEAN CO. W.R. MITCHELL REAL Alwave ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, III. Deerfield Available 29 An VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Tel. Deerfield 155 f Ill. Vant �Thursday, Page 22 Deerfield School (Continued from page of School PTA 6, 1948 Executive Board 5) senting 191 families. School sion 185 days annually. Board The Deerfield Grammar May is in ses- Education Board of education members today are John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel, secretary; Arthur Pagel, George Jacobs, Margaret Tibbetts, and George Boardman of Deerfield, and William Jacob of Highland Park. The 3-member board of directors was replace with the 7-member board of education about 1937. The first local government unit established in the early days, was school district. The present site ected for the Deerfield Grammar school building is about in the center of District 109, put some Photo the The Deerfield Grammar school PTA sel- ‘when they were hard at work on plans villagers April 3. Front Street, row, Mrs. left to Robert O. officers for right, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Frederick 7 and their Jacob, room mothers “Fashions Mrs. Heintz, & Benjamin Mrs. A. F. were Fun” pictured party Widoff, : Sturm, scheduled Mrs. Mrs.. Joseph W. S. by at a recent for King, Kilcoyne meeting Saturday, Mrs. . J. M. Porter. Second row, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F, L. Frable, Mrs. thought it too far away! The district ! H. S. Hermanson, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. George Jacobs. is now partly in the city of Highland Missing from the meeting that evening were Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. John Vieregg, Park, since they extended their bounbook fair chairman, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent. daries to. cover all unicorporated area between their former city limits and Plans for the future: More comThe charter members were: ElizaDeerfield Grammar those of Deerfield. : beth B. Flower, Margaret Pettis, plete recreation’program for children? school with additional Sylvia E. Hutchison, Josephine Wood- Providing School PTA Portable Housing Units The Deerfield Grammar, school Par- ent-Teacher Association was organized January, 1910. The first meeting was called by the ‘principal of the school, W. O. Cox, for the purpose of creating a more intelligent interest in the school by the parents. The first program consisted of three informal talks by parents. Mrs. Two houses. grounds for 1946. sions DEAL Served School keeps school and library of 300 volumes by parents and_ drinking cups replaced a cover was provided Custodian He a school was started, the\ principal presented to the pupils a list of suitable foods for school lunches and hot cocoa was DEWEY The Irving R. Rehm presented a list of books ‘suitable for children of school age. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and Dr. C. J. Davis, talked on proper — school erected on’ school faculty members in lunches, and Rev. Bosold assailed the uncovered pail that contained the supply of drinking water, with its one dipper. As a result of these discus- the “spic span” marked cups. hooks were individual the dipper, and for the pail— provided for the The first officers elected were: President, Mrs. John P. Schneider; Vice President, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Flower; Treasurer, Mrs. George M. Pettis. man, Clara Louise Ender, Blanche Beecham Carnell, Margaret Vedder, Eva Schneider, Marie Ward Reichelt, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Anna Wolff, Cora H. Rehm, W. O. Cox and Olive Jenks. The last two constitution were the teachers. The by I R. was drawn Mrs. Rehm, Mrs. Harry Moore, Miss Jenks and Miss Beatrice Duffy. Rev. Mr. Jerome Earl Webber, minister of the Deerfield. Presbyterian Church, was the speaker at the second meeting. His topic was “The Relation of the Home to the School.” Judge Charles W. Pettis gave a history of the Deerfield. Principal officers: Mrs. R. O. Clark, President; | President; tary; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, ViceMrs. Benj. Widoff, SecreA. F. Sturm, Treasurer. Information zation may Robt. O. concerning be Clark, the obtained Brierhill organi- from Road, Mrs. phone 169. Principal Events of the Year: Luck Supper, Book Fair, Fashions Fun Party, Recreation Program children of all classrooms. Subsidiary Groups ization. Study’ Street, chairman. within Group, Pot and for the organ- Mrs. James Deerfield Grammar School Board of Education needed equipment; Maintain and aug- ment the exceptional interest recently shown in the PTA work. The-annual meeting takes place on Thursday, May 20. Recreation Committee Formulates Plans for Summer Activities The Deerfield Recreation committee, of which W. E. Sheehan is recreation coordinator, is preparing plans for the summer program. There will be softball for boys and men, the same again at as last year; Glenview transportation; nature day week; further primary grades a the swimming pool, with bus study class one expansion age of group; standards for basketball will be erected on the school grounds for outdoor play; and three tennis courts will be available. There has been a discussion on the needs and equipment for roller skating in the school gymnasium. A complete program will be printed the latter part of May with exact time and place of all the summer events and complete details of each event. The recreation committee is composed civic of delegates and church from the. various organizations of the community and receives financial aid from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Heading the organization is W. F. Steed with Mrs. J. P. Collins, treasurer. Mercer Lumber : Left to right, George Tibbetts, board member; x Photo by board member; William Jacob, board member. In 1869 when District 109 was organized, a three-director board was set up. In 1938 a seven-member board of education was established. Officers of. the present cation are pictured above. { board Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal Kilcoyne Boardman, board member; Vernon Giss, ex-president of board; Mrs. James W. E. Sheehan, school sup2rintendent; Clifford E. Morgan, board member; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade teacher; John B. Carson , president of the board; Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teach er; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, board member; George Jacobs, Lumber - of edu- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield �- Page. 23 Thursday, May 6;°1948 Our High School 7 of Post 63 | Deerfield Amvets gece Woman's Club Deerfield The Boardof Education was Ne or- Womidn’s club was organ- of ized in 1931 for the purpose of bringing together those who are interested establishing a four-year high school for Deerfield township. It has a membership of five and meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school. Principal officers: President, and in the intelligent advancement of its members and to further the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness toward those in need. It has a membership of 188 and meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from ganized in. 1890 Harold W. C. Smith, Halsted, for the purpose Norman, Mrs. Gertrude J. Howard Wood, Jess Philip Information L. Highland Park the organi- High School The high $chool is approaching the end of a school year which has introduced a number of new ideas in both pupil and teacher education. The year started out with a wéek’s inservice teacher training in the fields of curriculum reorganization, guidmental hygiene. _ Specialists in these fields came from various parts of the countryto conduct lectures and discussions with the faculty. The curriculum was augmented with the introduction further of “expansion” new whole school program next courses, ‘throughout and the is planned for year. sufficiently strong arithmetic to enable cessful algebra. All in sophomores background them were in to be sucrequired to attend classes in music appreciation. This has supplemented the usual elective course in social dancing and is intended to give the student some idea of the cultural, leisure-time values intrinsic in this field. The regular evening adult education program has added 62 carpenter apprentices whose training is paid for under the G.I. Bill. The summer school program will be greatly augmented with emphasis on instruction in leisure-time athletics, hobbies, and other recreational activities. The equipment of the school will consequently be used a great deal more extensively during the summer months than ever before. Driver education is one of the newest courses in the field of high school teaching. Next year this will become a part of the required program at the high school. to of April the at community the Deerfield Charter members are: Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving ‘Brand, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. C. W.: Getty, - Amvets Boost Purchase Mrs. kins, of Jewett Park Standing in front of the honor roll at Jewett Park are, left to right, Lester Hertel, Henry Kofsky, commander; Arthur Scheskie, and Jack Anderson. Mrs. Harold Root Heads Amvets. Auxiliary Unit ‘World War II Vets Become ““Amvets” Deerfield Amvet Post #63 organized in 1946 for the purpose of World War II veterans of Deerfield. It has a membership of 100 and meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Masonic Temple. It was founded by a group The Industrial Arts Departments was completely reorganized to providé practical training in woodwork, drawing of plans, electricity, and auto mechanics — all centered around the types of problems an adult confronts in his life around the home. In the same way, the old-fashioned Home Economics course of “Cooking and Sewing” was extended to become “Home-Making,” which includes all of the duties the modern housewife must either perform or - supervise. This course has had the enthusiastic acclaim of the State Department of Education and numerous visitors from other parts of the country as being unique in its field. Another new course — so new that it has necessitated the teacher’s writing his own textbook—is pre-algebra, designed for those students who are college-bound but do not have a betterment Grammar school auditorium. Date originally founded March 24,1931. First location Deerfield Public library. from Lillian High Park of the high A. E. Wol- the October Speidel. concerning zation may be obtained Highland. Tucker,C. school, H.P. 4300. Plans for the future school are ‘presented by ters, principal: ance, and jin of World Wolf’s with hall. War newspaper an open II veterans store, meeting and in in started the village Principal officers: Henry Scheskie, Commander; Kofsky, Arthur commander; Lester first ._ vice Edward MHorenFinance Officer; third vice commander; Jack Anderson, Program Chairman; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Eric Banfield, Adjutant; Edward Tanielian, sergeant-at-arms. Hertel, berger, Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Henry Kofsky, Rosemary Terrace, phone 610. Principal events of the year: an anniversary dance, a three day carnival, election of officers once a year. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Amvet Auxiliary, formed by wives and mothers of the veterans of the post. Plans for the future: Procuring a home of our own obtain a public of Deerfield. for park the post, help for the children tesy. The main part‘of the course will center around safety and social responsibility in the use of the automobile. Next year a new course in American Government will be offered. This is designed to acquaint the students with our local, county, state, and federal forms of government. The text sources used will be of a documentary rather than - textbook nature, starting out with a study of the recent reports published by the Highland Park City Council and the Planning Commission, and extending through a study of the Constitution. Hindahl, Mrs. M. 0. R.. L. Johnson, Mrs. HopC, C. Kapschull, *Mrs. Eliza Long, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, Mrs., Harry Olendorf, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. F, G. Piepenbrok, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Boyne Platt, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, *Mrs. Hazel Easton Scully; *Mrs. Una Plagge Stanger, Mrs. William Tennermann, Mrs. Mary Wageck, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, B.. Metcalf was *deceased. the Mrs, W. first president, - Amvets Auviliary, Deerfield Post #63 was organized in 1946 to promote the interests of the parent body of “AMVETS”. Build and ‘maintain the welfare of the U.S. toward lasting peace. Veterans of World War If fought, served and died to preserve peace, liberty and democracy for their nation. To help hospitalized Veterans, and their families, assist in the rehabilitation, legislative benefits of the veteran. It has a membership of 40 and meets Ist and 3rd Thursday of month at Deerfield Grammar School. It was founded by Amvets Post #63, Lester Hertel, Commander. Membership’is limited to mothers, wives, and. daughters and sisters over 18, of regu- | lar members ans of of the American World War II, Veter- Amvets, or deceased veterans. Principal officers: Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., President; Mrs. Edw. Pres.; Mrs. Horenberger, Sr. Wm. Huebner, Jr. Pres.; Miss Mary retary; Mrs. may Moen, concerning be ViceVice- F. Anderson, Sec- Albert Information zation Treasurer. the organi- obtained from Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 836 Chestnut, phone 785. : Principal Events of the Year: Annual card party, box social, party for veterans at Downey hospital, donated radio to Hines hospital, assist Amvets at social affairs. Plans for the future: Group parties and gifts to Downey hospital patients; Instruction will be given in the fundamental workings of the automobile as well as the observance of traffic regulations and driving cour- Burr Mrs. assist amvets at the annual summer carnival; card party (annual). The annual meeting takes place on election of officers in December. Visiting Teacher A visiting teacher will be added the staff to perform various to func- tions which the school has needed for some time. This person will be specially trained in the psychology of the adolescent, sociology, family living, and secondary school education. With the present staff it is impossible to visit the homes of all freshmen. Such contacts are of great help to parents in assisting their children receive the best which the school has to offer. A visiting teacher can make these contacts as well as give the time required for special problem cases. , MRS. PAUL Officers Paul 1947-48: Pagett; PAGETT President, Mrs. first vice president, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, sponding Mrs. J. A. secretary, Vieregg; correMrs. William Sheehan; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield 82-R. Principal events of the year? -Garden tour and lecture by C. E. Pfister in Mundelein, Ill., September 16, 1947, Christmas. program, table decorations for holidays, music, and lecture, De- cember 9, 1947. Fine Arts Musicale, art exhibit and lecture January 11, 1948. Botanical lecture and colored movies “Flowers in Action” John Nash Ott Jr., March 23rd, Fun Day pot-luck luncheon and club skits by members, February 24; annual lunch- eon and fashion show at Villa Moderne on April 27, 1948. Subsidiary groups within the organization: Civic Study Group; Recreation Planning Group; Public Health and Welfare; Veterans Service; Youth Conservation; American Citizenship. Plans for the future: “To secure a permanent building for the club; to increase the club activities in Community Planning; to further the members interest in Club Federation Projects and Civic and Social Welfare problems. | �Page 24 Thursday, i DEERFIELD POST OFFICE—190Q2 “Then The and Deerfield Post Office taken by the Davis, and the present by Elmer late Seated Now” Dr. C. Mowers of 1902, Johnston building, Hecketsweiler, taken show pro- gress from that time to the present. The late James Fritsch was postmaster in 1902 and that general store, which* housed the present the postoffice, hardware store. closely to the is now on the of Half white Deerfield’s present the northeast Courtesy of 1948 OFFICE—] 948 is John postoffice corner of Deerfield in of POST 6, brought | is at and Waukegan roads, and the offices of the telephone company are on the building. right who the Deerfield mail from Barrington and Prairie View, before the Milwaukee railroad had the contract for the local mail. Mr. Mowers was identified for the editor by Fred Stryker. the building, a part of the Deerfield Grammar school can be seen. That wooden structure stood at the main corners on the site of the Callner looking horse Day, second floor. John master, has served 1935. The postoffice was Zeiss building to the -By DEERFIELD May J. Welch, postsince March 4, moved from the present location 1944. A Deerfield lished May post 4, 1850. office Caleb was Photo estab- Cadwell was the first postmaster and served until 1854. The first office was in his home, now 675 Waukegan road, the oldest house in the village. by Dan Hunt thur J. Ender, Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Fred H. Meyer, and John J. Welch. John J. master Welch, was the appointed present March post1, 1934. employed are Succeeding postmasters have been Lewis Beecher, Eliab Gifford, Hobar:' J. Millen, Wilmot, Madesin Nelson McCartney, Cadwell, C. Hall, Christian Lymar Mrs. Antes, Jane Walte: H. Millen, Hobart J. Millen, Jacob C. Antes, Mathias Horenberger, Jame: H. Fritsch, Samuel P. Hutchison, Ar a Ten a7 ay JOHN J. WELCH, Postmaster Postal clerks now Lewis Stryker, Luella Knigge Hatch, and Florence Johnson Jacobs. Deerfield Depot Mail carriers ‘are Christ Willman Jr., Leonard Olsen, and Gilbert Nickelsen. Rural carrier is Walter Page, is Beauty Spot and has had this route since 1924. Rural free delivery was established Photo The Deerfield Milwaukee courtesy Dan Hunt June depot, 15, 1904. William Ott was the first RFD carrier. He was succeeded by Ira Gardner in 1917, and he served until 1924. railroad, as it looks today. percent Below, the depot as it burned on November 10, KNAAK’S 1918. Note the engine to the left of the depot as it pumps water into burning building. the TEEO J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TH, �FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN NEW AND LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 281 Park FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART BOTKER Ave. OLD FLOORS SANDED JUST INSTALLED READY FOR FRED AND 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Tel. 608 CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. 5218 Stewart a We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. Also asphalt and rubber tile for = 10 years of fine work community DRAPES FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CLEANED DUFFY & DUFFY | in this Cleaners 4 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA CANDIES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY GIFT CORNER 376 Central Ave. TEL. 4560 MODERNIZE WITH Yi Te \ Serbin’s —— Me Cotton WALL TILE PLASTIC NEW PASTEL COLORS! modern with blend That home decorating in soft lasting Also 24 plain and marcolors. bilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone Cord e your able” resident estimate. local dealer “dependfor Deerfield 339-W free Your summer wardrobe won't be complete without a cotton cord . that good looking materia! that’s as practical as it is smart. Choose a golfer in brown, grey or 10 to 20. blue with white. 14.95 barnett. Co. �Page. 26 Thursday, May 6, 1948 The New Fire Engine Photo American by Legionnaires of Post 738 Kilcoyne Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District Deerfield - BanFire Participating in the recent “Fun for You” show was this group of Legionnaires, left to right, Clarence Huhn, Carl Scheer, Hans Buhrow, commander; W. K. Hout, and LeRoy Meyer. American Legion Auxiliary Unit LeAmerican gion Auxiliary #738 was organized in 1926 for the game purpose of assist- ing the American Legion in its aims and activities. It has of the Mrs. a membership 51 and third meets Monday Hunter evening at American Legion Home. It founded by 43 mothers, wives sisters of the members of the the was and Ameri- can Legion Post #738. The first president was Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. Principal officers: Mrs. K. P. Hunter, President; Miss Margareth Plagge, lst Vice President; Mrs. John Klemp, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Secretary ; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Treasurer. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Meyer, Secretary, 1038 Hazel Ave., ‘phone Deerfield 344. Principal Events of the Year: Americanism essay contest, poppy posters, Poppy Day, sponsoring girl for Girl State, parties of patients at Downey hospital, financial aid to various nationally sponsored activities .of the Legion auxiliary. The Junior auxiliary is composed of young girls’ and is affiliated with the adult unit. VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) nockburn Dis- Protection Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 was organized in 1926 for the pur-. pose of upholding and defending the constitution of the United States, to preserve the memories and incidents the purpose of providing fire pro- of tection services for area the sense great of Wars, individual community, state membership to inculcate a obligation in nation. It has and of 94 and meets the a ed by a selected group of veterans of World War [I and has the following interesting largest United historical veterans’ States. Principal background; organization in the the officers: K. Hout—Adjutant Wm. Tennermann, Officer Jr.—Finance Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Commander Buhrow, Saunders Road, telephone 233-J-2. Principal events of the year: annual carnival; Memorial Day observance, Christmas party for children ized in organ1942 the for Batt at the Fire Station, by it Deerfield. Anthony F. the Members—Forrest Holtje. dent Anthony F. Nosek, phone Deerfield Conrad Uchtman, phone Deerfield 84. From Jan. 1, 1947 there were It was a hearing John protected elected Secretary; man appointed trict. George chosen torney. to serve Conrad R. W. Notz Ucht- Fire Chief of the DisS. McGaughey was the District as At- Bannockburn, 215; or Secretary 914 Fair Oaks Ave., to Dec. 31, 1947 18 fires within the district 149 man-services, at a total cost of $501. In response to petitions for annexation contiguous erection property by the John Banfield, f at meeting, Eric : held in the county first department: Pasley, R. Notz, Harry E. Wing, and Fire chief Conrad Uchtman Anthony F. Nosek elected President this fire Present officers: President, Anthony F.. Nosek; Secretary, Conrad Uchtman;. Attorney, George. S. McGaughey; Fire Chief, Russell Batt. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Presi- requiring Nosek, of William D. Johnston, Perey McLauglin, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C..J. Turner, William Pokorny, Edward Tanielian, ‘Herbert’ Roll, and ©§ Hudson Disp.m. First meeting of Trustees of trict held April 29, 1942, 7:30 founded Hans R. Buhrow—Commander Ralph Olson—Sr. Vice Commander W. Russell Was serves. It has a membership of three trustees and meets the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. the 2nd and 4th Mondays at 849’ Waukegan Rd. Date originally founded, 1919. First location, Paris, France. It was found- trict Personnel CR iiss ae ci 5 ae ae Russell Batt Assistant chief .......... Alfred Gastfield COD inc 5 ark eee Henry Tuttle Jr. First lieutenant & secretary .. Fred Grabo Second lieutenant ........ Harms Rueter TOO SUITOR visu a ie oo Ces CO George Bock district un- territory was court on April 28, 1948, with a referendum two weeks. The presented, of now looks to be held forward to in the of its own fire station on on Deerfield road, acquired volunteer fire department. They plan the gallon fire truck purchase to of handle a the tory not having water mains. annual dance is May 8. 1,000 terri- Their and Poppy Day. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president. Legion Jun- ior Auxiliary. Plans for the future: to pay for and improve its property at 849 Waukegan Rd. and to attract all ex-service men in Deerfield to want to join the organization. The annual meeting takes the 2nd Monday in July. Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric place Banfield, on Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield POWDER 623 BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Photo » by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Deerfield Post 738, American Legion Home The committee in charge of operations at the Legion Home are, left to right, Earl Hurt, Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, Raymond Goodman, and George Lutz. �| DON HIGGINS || GALVANIZED ||) rresnaw.rearon |] “ASNT SENS Se NURSERY GUTTERS a He m4 At Former Nechville 1740 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. Also BEDDING PLANTS Vaughan’s Lawn and Garden Seed POTTED PLANTS & ROSS CUT 714 FLOWERS @ BLACK DIRT ROCK Ave., LET % Carat hand UCC $200.00 $125.00 US . INSTALL 749-R AN _- Across an our payment — from Highland plan. the Park =—s |. bank 35 years Tel. 630 | | EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS - | __ 1545 estimate S. St. Highland H. N. Gamlin Ask mM 4274 about garment Deerfield Rugs 416 Johns Park our out-of-season storage system. & furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone in H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Winnetka 1182 The U: S. Department of Agriculture tells us_ that Freedom Gardens are needed more now than ever before. The Department urges us to engage in gardening activities to: x “ei 2.—Help living. reduce the cost Service 5.—Assist community development and family health through more attractive hot bath you more—at ee spots Freedom from shrinkage All Work 539 Central Ave. Gas water SERVICE to you. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly T. P. “Tom” Gas People” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. Guaranteed Tel. H. P. 3100 YOUR HOME BEEN APPROVED FOR For a complete diagnosis of your heating problem and installation estimate on gas heat phone HIGHLAND PARK 40 and ask for our heating engineer to give you a free survey and estimate. heater. Weather note: Stick to your flannels till they stick : ee GAS HEATING? removed will help that “gardener’s back.”.. Get set—get an Automatic on CHANDLER'S no No dry cleaning odor or shower machine. . TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN | cleaning Stubborn allowance | HAS e Thorough Typewriters Machines. trade-in your’ old extra cost. Come in ot call us today. home surroundings, recreation, and relaxation from the strain of the times. A good offers Portable Adding Liberal Sanitone dry cleaning with any other cleaning service. See for yourself how your garments are returned to you with stubborn spots removed—pressed to perfection— and with no telltale dry cleaning odors. Run your fingers over the garment and notice the “like new” feel of the fabric. Yes, our Sanitone to be preon a year- & & , We challenge you to compare our 3—Raise our nutritional standards, by providing more fresh and preserved foods for: daily consumption. 4.—Provide food served for use round basis. Office SANITONE! of & NOW AVAILABLE Good Dry Cleaning Since | Switched to 1.—Increase the national food supply, thus making possible larger shipments for foreign relief. | OPTICIANS ROESSLER’'S Noiseless Let us give you on JEWELERS 15 Degrees Cooler and . _ |. H. NEMEROFF In Your Attic or Basement DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Invited set in 14 and 18-k made ring, $285. SID sais hosts sneiaans $215.00 rings reduced to $148.00 rings reduced to $85.00 Buy Eagle Picher Air Changer Estimates TEL. Price Comparison Park, Il. Keep Cool This Summer TREES Free Highland 118 ° WORK SHADE a@ Sessa Telephone H. P. 2207 Deerfield Deerfield Gardening BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Gutters Installed R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone @ MANURE @ Moulding Promptly Complete Landscape Bishop Heating & Supply Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland Park 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Park North | 618 N. Green Bay Rd. . Shore’s exclusive contractor. heating Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units & s �On July 28, 1914, a troop of We Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. he meetings were held in the town hall and in the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fivey camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September at Long Lake. The committee of representative citizens who endorsed the application or the registration at headquarters in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor of the town of West Deerfield; John A. Stryker, Johnston merchant, and Dr. C. Davis, physician. _ The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Ther- rien, John Kress, Whitney Rockenbach, Harold Plagge, Percy Skrine, Ewart Goldring, Willard Sokup, Raymond Meyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, Florien Savage, Owen Savge, Adolph Bennet, Graeme Supple, Leslie Haggie, Alfred Schwab, Kenmeth Jarvis, Ward Reichelt, Oscar Schwab, Andrew Saage, Willard ‘Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The Scout scribe was cobs. Troop 51 Cassius George Ja- When Deerfield Troop No. 1 became a member of the North Shore Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield Troop No. 1 became Troop No. 51 in the Council. Owen Savage was scoutmaster. Troop Another troop, 52 No. 52, was organ- ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, _ April 1, 1927, by Scout Master Mc_ Peek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, the first troop to do so in the North gram tional ‘the has been Boy that and Area, adopted Scout hope leaders Shore pro- Na- Association it will scout This by the help leaders to “with church more definitely relate to the programs of the church, the activities and achievements of Boy Scouts affiliated with Protestant Church troops.” The Rev. M. J. Andrews, Scout Master; Jas. G. Russell, Assistant Scout Master; Troop Committeemen, Clarence Huhn, President; John Huhn, Woodman Todd, John Peters, George Stanger. There were 18 members in this troop. Harold Huhn, Edmund Koebelin, Robert Freeman, Robt. Colby, Joseph a Andrews, Mark LL. Andrews, Ken-neth Vetter, Maurice Cazel, Edward Cazel, Ralph Olson, Samuel Daniels, Frank May, Robert Bruner, Billy Sanders, Robert Vantruen, John Dargen, Edgley Todd, Lewis Stryker. John Derby and James Russell both took over the work of scoutmaster 't later dates, as also did Locke yers. ph Old Newspaper Clipping Tells Of First Troop Troop 52 onnection with the churches. It was called Troop No. 1. Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University Scouts By Monday last night scout From a newspaper clipping from the summer of 1931 Skip(Strom) was Bob meeting. The Rainer’s troop and Senior organization wish him good luck in his school work and practice afterwards. We will still see him at various affairs during his next four years at Lake Forest college. He has done a marvelous job during the past 24% years and “We Scouts” hate to see him The go. troop coming played discussed Camp-O-Ral a few plans in games for May. and closed the They with taps. Remember Scouts: The goal of Cubs is Scouts; the goal of Scouts is a better life. i loaned by Mrs. Mau- rice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler) the following account of Deerfield’s first troop of Girl Scouts is recorded as follows: 1931 The initial meeting of the Deerfield Girl Scouts was held Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is the captain and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis is to be the lieutenant. Members of the troop committee who attended were Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Rey. Andrews. Rev. Andrews gave the and girls their lesson Davis will in knot tying. Mrs. Mrs. Mark first teach first aid, and Thursday’s work was with arm slings and head bandages. The girls also started learning semiphore and Morse codes, as well as line formation, standing position, etc. The leaders for the group are exceptionally well qualified. Rev. Andrews is in charge of a Cub pack and is a scoutmaster. Mrs. Davis is the wife of one of Deerfield’s prominent physicians and is also Today’s scoutmaster of Troop 52 is Robert Rainer; Robert Newell and Milton Merner have charge of Troop 51; Frank Zartler and William Denniston are cubmasters for Packs 50 and 53, respectively; Irwin Dasso heads the Cub committee, and the Cub mothers do the “ground work”. Reorganization There was a_ of Scouting reorganization of Scouting when the North Shore area council was established in December 1926, of which Deerfield part in 1927. North is in Highland membership of Troop 52 Senior Scout Cub Pack 50 Cub Pack 53 Shore Park more Outfit 51 became a area office and now has a than 3,000 boys, May, January, April, May, 1927 1946 1941 1947 The Scouting program is available to all boys, 9 to 18 years of age. Cub Pack 50 has a membership of 65; Cub Pack 53 has 9 boys; Senior Scout Outfit 51 has 21; and Troop 52 has 23 Boy Scouts. George Boardman of Rosemary terrace is Scout Executive for the North Shore Area council with offices at 21 N. Sheridan road. ’ 1947-48 District Committee CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE District Hardin W. Masters, 1586 Woodbine Court James G. Russell, 1013. Rosemary Terrace Organization & Extension White, Wilmot Road, Bannockburn © Dinty VicwG 4. * Walter Lige, 1035 Forest Ave. Leaderenin: & Tr? kisis.: John Derby, Deerfield Road Camping Frank M. Conley, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn Health & Safety Dr. C. R. Sugden, 811 Waukegan Road Advancement E. L. Hall, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn James M. Tibbetts Finance 1134 Chestnut Publicity W. R. Mitchell, . 557 Deerfield Road CUBS .... Irwin Dasso, 1411 Berkley Court SCOUTS .... Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill AIR SCOUTS Robert D. Newell 1321 Elmwood Frank Zartler, Cubmasters . B. Denniston Robert. Rainer Milton erner * Additions and Changes ON THE COVER 1. The Deerfield cemetery is the burial place of the Cadwells, first family to settle in the heart of the present village; Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzie Clark (“Indian Clark”); the a doctor, herself. rs. Spriggs is a dietician and is the wife of one of. Deerfield’s, dentists. The scout leaders wish it understood that this is strictly a non-sectarian group and girls from all the churches are invited to join. At present the girls will be in one group, but later they will be divided according to ages. Regular meetings will be held each Fri-. day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The girls who are studying for their tenderfoot test are: Jean Burnett, Ruth Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Graee Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, Josephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant and Doris Hunter. ; The First Troops From the old records it was found that Mrs. V. W. Spriggs was leader of troop 1 which included the following girls: Jean Burnett, Voneta Frost, Sarah Getty, Florence and Lenore Bellei, Alda Schoonover, Agnete Larson, Jane Todd, Becky Boyer, Ada Vinyard, Ethel Jean Selig, Agnes Derby, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Barbara and ‘Martha Ashman, and Dorothy Uchtman. - Leaders of troop 2 were Mrs. Davis (now Mrs. Kenneth Hunter) and Miss Helen Engstrom. Names of the girls of this initial group included: Shirley Clark, Josephine Schessler, Evelyn Kent, Jean Taylor. Dorothea Seese, Jane Agnew, Ruth Bolt, Doris Hunter, Jane Warner, Jean Pettis, Lois Sturtevant, Betty Varner, Jane Hopkins, and Retta Ree Hinvsley. Later leaders prior to the forming of the council were Mrs. Russell Sugden and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. Records also show that in 1932 the girls camped over night on Half Day road on the Dawson farm at “Camp Cow;” and in 1933 eighteen girls camped at Laké Marie, at Jean Tay- lor’s cabin west of Antioch. Galloways, Hoyts, Millens, Vedders, and Wilmots. The ornamental: iron gate was a gift from W. M. Hoyt. 2. The North Northfield cemetery is the burial place of many early settlers including Gastfields, the Brands, Muhlkes, and Firtsches, Otts. - 3. O’Plain cemetery is the burial place of the Luther and Roderbusches, early Deerfield settlers. 32. James Duffy, who built here in 1844, holds a unique title for Deerfield. He was the first pioneer “commuter”. He worked in Chicago and walked home weekends. 43. The home of Michael Yore, who settled here in 1843, was the meeting place of worshippers olic church was built. it was also used as an between Chicago and before the CathBeing capacious, inn by travelers Milwaukee. oy Boy! oh boy! one week from Saturday. ... Yessir, May 15 is a red letter day in Deerfield history. By the way, have you fellows seen the swell posters that the decorating many of our village stores these days .. .? Goll-ee, if there’s a single man, woman, or child in this area who hasn’t read or heard about the Ansual Cub Scout Circus at the Deerfield Grammar School fifteenth of May — I give up. You cubs are responsible for the tremendous success of this grand organization. Now you’re prepared to invite all comers to your gigantic effort as A-1 circus performers. ... Just wait until they get a peek at Pack 50 in action. Boy! oh boy! you’ll wow ’em! But, don’t forget, gang, our next PAPER PICKUP comes first, Saturday morning, May 8, is the date for this other big enterprise. If this proves successful as your last two tries paper extra sible. collectors, I’ll fancy excursion These trips to as announce as quickly cost money, be as waste another as pos- you know, byt, if we can realize another huze addition to our treasury this (7) trip is in the bag. . Remember, fellows, to separate the newspapers from the magazines and cardboard. tie into sturdy bundles, and have these “money makers’ parked in front of your homes early Saturda’ morning. Our salvage man is sure to be on time. If you cooperate fully you’re a cinch for a prize winning excursion. I would like to be informed of the names of the three best waste paper collectors. Tommy Tibbetts won last time. . . . Who will be the three winners Saturday ...? Hm-m. I wonder! Den They’re 1—Gollee holding 2n News Moses! watch meeting fast this and tribe. fur- iously this week. David Southworth’s and David Kinsey’s moms have been working overtime on this circus act. . . . Yessir, these fellows have even been making their own concession prizes for some secret circus game. Boy! I’m curious. Bruce Halvorson reports that Diettmar Wagner won a doughnut eating contest at the last meeting. The doughnuts were placed on the table in front of the boys so with hands clasped tightly behind their backs they had to race to see who could eat a whole doughnut first. . . . Sounds simple? ... You try it. Den 2—Say, these fellows are taking no chances on “pushover” labels. Billy Voge tells me that this crowd practiced baseball before and after last week’s meeting at Russell Zartler’s home. Pat Carroll was absent, but he’s big enough to take on two average sub scouts so watch No. 2, boys, they’re serious players! Den 3—Wow! This past week should have been declared ‘Farewell to on Frank Week” ...! We've been dreading Ramon’s departure, but Billy Powell’s mom certainly: helped brighten up the sad occasion by having a luncheon for the entire den. Ronnie Kloenfer told me that Ramon’s dad, in turn, insisted that the boys make a day of it—-which, needless to say, they did. Ramon brought them to a special kid show as his guests. Good luck, Ramon! We know you'll come back to see us soon! Den 4—When Kenneth George had to miss the meeting at Keith Reinhard’s house Randy Vanderbeek took over aS my_reporter. He did a swell job, too. Jello were on the menu for the and cupeakes day and another serious baseball game highlighted the meeting. Den 4 hasn’t, as yet, accepted the challenze of Den 2, but it looks as though Den Chief Jimmy Reagan will have to make an announcement soon! Den 5—Den chief Dickie Johnson was absent last week due to rehearsals for graduation, but all went smoothly at Tommy Salyard’s home. Bottles of “Dr. Pepper’ have become the popular beverage at No. 5 since each boy carefully removed the cork from ‘his bottle cap before sampliny his refreshment. Billy Darling was really in luck. ... Yep, his bottle cap was worth $1.00 on a trip to the store. Don’t worry, he collected,— but fast! : Den 6—Jimmy Curtis, a visitor at his grandmother’s here in Deerfield was_ invited to attend the meeting at Toby Clark’s home. Jimmy, an active member of Den 2, Pack 87. Chicago, was really thrilled with the cub scout program in Deerfield. We hope he’ll come back to see our circus. ‘ ge had Karl Nagel week, but Joe was on the King is sure sick list Jast his cotun will be cleared up before May 15. Den 7—Bob Porter tells me that every boy in this den passed out handbills for the Stagers’ show to earn free passes for the big event. How’s that for teamOPK: ai6s6d Larry McChesney’s mom is_ holding extra rehearsals for this den’s circus act, too. This group certainly isn’t afraid of a little work. This to be sensational! 4 year’s circusis bound © �a ae einen RRR 4 [It’s the JOG-STEP. Christian Science teaches reliance on God alone Attend a free lecture entitled everywhere... | - “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF GOD’S ONENESS” : by | Margaret Morrison, C. S.~ | Massachusetts of Boston, | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,\in Boston, Massachusetts | Thursday, May 13 AT 8:00 P.M. in the Church Edifice 387 FIRST CHURCH Hazel Ave. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highlond Pork, II FELL SHOES ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | | ie Vow Peggy Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. 509 Central Open Monday, Till 9 ordon Rendez-Vous Shop 22 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Now Open “where fashion from famous designers for smart young women are now being shown at You'll find beautiful Formals, Coats, Suits and Dresses . . . College Clothes and Play Clothes . . . All carefully selected by Peggy Gordon Moder ate p. ices Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 15 personally, from the finest resources. We know it will be a delight to you having a shop such as this so handy 22 N. SHERIDAN Highland Park Ample RD. ofl oy and so pleasant and so . beautiful to shop in. Parking Facilities HIGHLAND PARK 4915 �ant Ads REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) WHITE COLONIAL This attractive home, situated on nearly an acre of wooded and beautifully landscaped ground, complete with fruit trees, broad lawns and shrubbery, has just been reduced for quick sale, due to the owner’s removal from this area. The center entrance hall, running through the house, is flanked on one side by a large living room with fireplace, and sunroom, and on the other by a generous dining room, butlery and kitchen. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with its own bath, 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, and year-round sleeping porch. On the 3rd floor are 2 good-sized rcoms and bath, served from the main stairwell, available for either family or servants. There is a play room in the basement, and the heating and maintenance costs are quite reasonable. In addition to the main house is a large garage with apartment above, as well as a combination tool and play house. This property is in the northeast part of Highland Park and convenient to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. An exceptional value at $39,500.00 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue For homes at located lots, and H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY , 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. ee eis 93: Res:°H.P, P. 37 IN BRABSIDE With about 170 ft. frontage, this well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. rm. with fire pl. unusually large din. rm., two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on 1st floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd., attached 1 car garage; H.W. Oil heat. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced right eats Pheer dN. sunk vakwsi vies teaw ccadtanyers $28,000.00. NEAR LAKE ° This absolutely perfect BRICK home set back on beautifully landscaped grounds has large. liv. rm., library with fireplace; lovely dining room. breakfast nook, butlery, Powder Rm., Ser. Forch and kitchen on first floor. Master suite has its own dressing room, marvelous closet space, bath and shower; 8 family bedrooms, two baths and 2 servant’s rooms and bath on 2nd. 2 car att. garage. Cannot be duplicated for asking price. For further details call: R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. GOOD ideally EAST situated SIDE for LISTING, grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue—$37,500. ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK on 60’ lot. 2-car att. gar. Liv., din., kit., powd, rm., scr. porch 3 bedrms., Ige. _htd. sleeping por. and tile bath on 2nd. Oil heat. $29,000 LOT 5 IN OAKVALE SUB., So. banked lot 160’x230’ — $16,500. H. AND 370 R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue TEP. OWNER 292 BUILT by one our best authorities Colonial. Charming in every on American detail and in perfect condition. Many features for comfortable living in this lovely 6 room, 2 bath house such as ser. porch, model kit., adequate breakfast rm., aut. heat, beautiful warden, 2 car gar., early possession. For information call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park 2541-42 @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) IN ERN EAST HIGHLAND brick 5 room home, ated on irregular @ @ @ Highland Park News Deerfieid Review Highwood News (Improved) REAL PARK, A MODbeautifully situ- wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms.}. attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect condition and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carpeted. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Wil. 2486 Winn. COUNTRY 4934 Uni. HOME 02838 Bri. 3300 -- 10 ACRES Close to Evanston. Residence and other buildings only 6 years old. Beautiful ranch-type home, with 7 rooms on one floor. Living room 24x34 feet. 2 baths. Gas-heat, cozy guest house and also 4room cottage. chicken houses, 4-car stone garage, 2 barns, barbecue, shuffle- board court, orchard. Low taxes. 40 more acres available. A good buy. Mr. Clow. Greenleaf 1855, Hollyeourt 1855. BAIRD 522 Davis & WARNER St. Evanston THIS IS NOT JUST A nrANCH HOUSE You folks who are looking for a well constructed new, brick, truly ranch type home that sprawls on about a 1/8 acre lot should call us. Kitchen of natural finished knotty pine, dining room with a screened porch to catch the westerly breezes, living room overlooking wooded acreage with a really large stone fireplace, 8 good sized bedrooms (one of which would make a nice den), tiled bath, wardrobe closets, tastefully decorated, 2 car attached garage, all for $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. THIS WEEK’S BUYS IN VACANT % acre wooded (Woodridge Area) $1,800 50 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,000. 60 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,600. 75x150 wood. lot (Deere Park Area) overlooking lake $7,500. 553 DE TAMBLE An excellently constructed English Brick and Stone home on a large landscaped ‘>t. The first floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, HW oil heat—B & G system. Close to transportation and schools. Price $35,000. OPEN MAY 8 AND 9 — 2 TO 5 1222 Marion Avenue. Cheerful white colonial home in choice Braeside location, well planned and tastefully decorated. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, Paneled recreation room and bar in the basement. ©2 car garage. Under $30,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. ATTRACTIVE CNGLISH RED BRICK HOME One block east of Sheridan in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room downstairs— three bedrooms and one tiled bath — unfinished room over garage’ (possible 4th room) —~- 2 car attached garage. Large newly landscaped 100x100 ft. lot with stone patio in back surrounded by shrubs. 4 blocks to transportation, 3 blocks to high school, 2% blocks to grade: school. - House Le > years old. $28,500. Call Mrs. Eisenrath. EARHART 3878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 HIGHLAND PARK—541 DETAMBLE to 5 May 9th—2 OPEN SUNDAY, For Quick Sale by Builder-owner. Moving out of state. Charming 6 room house 9 months young on wonderful wooded lot 70x190, near school and transportation. Full basement. Natural satin finished woodwork throughout. All flush doors, all steel sash casement windows: comb. L shaped liv. rm., dining room. Bay windows and french doors. Natural wood panld. fireplace, bookcases and cabinets, Adorable American pine kitchen, powder room. Att. larve door, alum. painted with garage master bedroom with wardrobe and shoe table, linen closet and built in dressing closets and closets in every thinkable place. CarClay tile bath. attractive wallpaper. Extras included. draperies and peting Words cannot to mention. too numerous do justice. Gas heat—Priced at $33,500.00 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 East side location Dont overlook seeing this Lg. Beaut. 9 Rm Brk home on Sheridan Rd. with a Lg 100x375 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. over Gar Ideal Loc near Lake $37,500 Call us for many other good Listings N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, H.P. Shopping ALMOST & Business 15,000 on Bloom St—H.A. Oil Ht; 2 car & Barn, Lge lot 11,500 Ranch House Gar Attd 23,000 Flat Br,6 Rms Ea,Highwood 20,000 Benson, H.P. 474. completed, best ‘construction, (Improved) livableness and PHELPS, Highland Park H.P. If you wish informal country living in a charming five-acre setting of Hawthorns, Elms, and old pasture lands bordering the Des Plaines River see “THORNMEADOW” A REDWOOD RANCH-STYLE HOUSE with low modern lines enclosing a garden. Large redwood-panelled living-dining room. Beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture-window. Two bedrooms with corner windows, bath, screened porch, attractive kitchen. maid’s room and lavatory, one car garage. In well developed, protected area of small estates close to schools, shopping, transportation, good roads. Offered Phone: at $28,000 Deerfield H. PK.—DEL Ranch by 626 Owner R. MAR WOODS type brick home room efficiency $18,000. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A co-living and dining room: (with fireplace). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, ete. Heavily wooded, 1/3 to % acre ‘lots. On ‘Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A), Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. $15,400 TO (5 & COMPANY 6 Large 5 Rm bung ex cond. Immed voss. 2 room attic for add’l rooms ........ $14500 or with complete furnishings ........ 17500 6 Rm home 2 blks stores & tran.... 13500 Good 6 Rm home with 50x185 lot 12000 Call _us for many other good listings. 832 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 577 $7,500 BUYS 6 room and bath. Furnace heat. Garage. In convenient Highland Park location. Immediate quired. 2468 or possession. John, F. H.PY 596, $3,000 Leonardi, cash Tel. re= Ave. Built H.P. Country for home owner in on 3480 approx. 1935, 1 complete BRICK and stone, 5 rms ................ $16,800 RiUECG, : Worn e Ske oe a eee $20,000 Brick—6 ‘rms., 2 baths .0..:....504.. $31,500 Brick Ny, Lake, 6) ema. sek $35,000 Brick 10 rms. large lot ................ ‘$35,000 Brick nr. Lake, 8 rms. ....................845,000 MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 Park Ave. Call evenings Highland Glencoe Park 981 930 DEERFIELD _ Beautiful 7 year old 6 room brick home. Living room contains fireplace; large porch off living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation, laundry and dark room. Garage and cement drive. Lot 125x150, landscaped $22,000. CARLTON CULLANDER REAL ESTATE Waukegan 817 Rd. REDUCED Tel. | Deerfield 984 TO SELL _ Colonial-style home on 2 acres of hillside property near train in Glencoe. Ideal for raising a family. Sell off some of the ground if you wish.. Ponies in the barn. Toboggan on your hill in winter. Pick your own apples in summer. There are 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, servant’s room, ana wide porch on the yard. sh baths. Quick possession. Mr. Rumseld. Briargate’ 9001 —- Winnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 . 6600 Occupancy in every detail. Suitable for small family. Living room opening on to pleasant screen porch, dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook, maid’s room and bath, library and complete bath on Ist floor. Master bedroom with dressing room, tile bath—2 other family bedrooms and tile bath, aut. heat, rec. room, 2 car att. gar. 4 blocks te school, 8 blocks to steam train priced at 39,500. Shown by appointment. Box number W95, c/o H. P. News. PARK OPEN HOUSES Sunday, May 9th—2 to 5 : Rain or shine—take Mother for a drive. See these beautiful North Shore homes: 1531 JUDSON, East Ravinia. Near schools, shopping and_ transportation, 3 bedro.m house. Unusual features, such as den witn fireplace & powder room. A _ charming house at a modest price of $17,500. 2168 OAK KNOLL (1 block east of Sheridan, 2 blocks north of County line). Owner built ranch house on 100x150 ft. property in exclusive eastside location. Liv. rm, & din rm, with picture windows, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook. screened porch, 8 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Basement. Price includes carpeting stove, refrig. and incinerator. $42,500. 914 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, Red brick colonial, ready for early occupancy, beautiful 100x305 ft. lot. 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, also servants quarters or playroom. Near schools and transportation. $47,500. 648 CAROL COURT. Functional modern brick home on beautifully landscaped revine property. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus liv rm, din rm, kitchen, recreation rm, ser porch & open terrace. Completely and strikingly furnished. $55,000. NOT OPEN—call for appointments: 290 PARK, Gracious home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient east side location, $22,000. 1232 SUNNYSIDE, English brick with slate roof, 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus downstairs den and att. garage. Lovely Central, Central A. H.P. 4580 RINGER REALTY COMPANY (Improved) comfortable 3-bedroom homes.. located. $15,000 and under BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND 358 SALE Park) REAL ESTATE SERVICE. 541 Inc. property—$26,500. Park 4500-01-v« 30-Day beauty. PAUL Vouk ‘ia ESTATE FOR (Highland Several Centrally The 1st floor contains a very large reception hall, living room, solarium, library, dining room, powder room, kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 attractive master bedrooms with 2 tile baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. Additional finished rooms on the 3rd floor and recreation space in the basement make the house ideal for a family with growing children. The price has just been reduced for quick sale and occupancy. For inspection call:— 387 Central Avenue Place Highland REAL GEORGIAN COLONIAL Here is a beautiful red brick home in the best part of Highland Park, on an acre of very attractive ground: The pure Colonial architecture and exceptional detail combines to make this house an outstanding example of 577 room brick, attached garage, 2 tile baths, ‘ powder room, gas fired furnace, beautiful Braeside location, Tel, H.P. 22 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS Choice 7 Rm. Cement — Ravinia 2 car garage $19,500 7 Rm. Fr. Cent. Location. Excellent Cond. Block from Catholic church & school 13,500 Remodeled 6 Rm Fr like new — Conv. to 6 Rm Fr Garage New 6 Rm Modern 2 Call Mr. Phone: R. S. HAMBLY E. T. SKIDMORE& SON 832 To Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK ‘New Homes, 414-18 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction: convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street Improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—yYou will like them. TWO-STORY BRICK & CLAPBOARD Just a’ few months old. Large living room with picture window and woodburning fireplace, streamlined kitchen with charming breakfast bay, 3 good sized bedrooms, (one with knotty pine walls), basement with fireplace, 1% baths, fully insulated, on a beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest—$27,500. 3 TWO-STORY HOMES—under construction on wooded lots—each has 142 baths, 3 large bedrooms, gas heat and will be ready in early Summer. Priced from $27,500 to $32,500. READY FOR OCCUFANCY—TWO RANCH HOMES, one on a corner, each has livingdining combination, 2 bedrooms, utility room, 1 car garage—$18,000 and $19,600. FOR THOSE WHO FLAN TO BUILD— See our home sites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sun-day afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 WELL kept three bedroom home and small income apartment, 3 car garage, large lot, handy to schools anu transportation. Tel. H.P. 2822 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD, two beautiful apartments, two 5 rooms, den, sun porch and fireplace, good closet space, two car garage, garden space, beautiful landscaped lot 100 by 165. Frame building, hot water coal heat, 3 blocks from middle of town. schools and transportation. Immediate possession of both apartments. Owner leaving city. Will sell reasonably for quick sale. Apply 1st apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave. or Tel. Deerfield 378. Under $20,000 THESE HOUSE MUST BE SOLD AND OWNERS WANT O.z'FERS. Winnetka: This 3 bedrm. home in convenient location, close to both grade schools and transportation. The bedrms. are all good sized, the heat is oil, and the porch is screened. Highland Park:' We know of no other house on the North Shore to compare with this. Four bedrms. 2% baths and a 3rd bath in the basement. Heated with oil. It has a 2 car garage. In the Ravinia Section on a 60 ft + ROC PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. H.P. 62 Green Bay: Rd. Winnetka 2600 �Thursday, REAL May ESTATE 6, FOR 1948 SALE Page (Improved) AN OUTSTANDING small house in a’ most convenient location. All rooms on one floor, 2 bedrooms, each will take twin beds. Lovely ravine lot. Everything in perfect condition. Priced well under $20,000. Location: 289 Park Ave. If interested Tel. H.P. 353 for appointment to inspect. McGUIRE 567 and ORR, Inc. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped English brick 6-room. residence on quiet street in Libertyville, oil-burner, hot-water heat, garage, larger screened porch, close to schools, business district and transportation, a real home, only $18,250. phone owner Libertyville 263-J. ALSO, in choice neighborhood, 5-room bungalow, full basement, attached garage, generous rooms with plenty of storage space % blk. from high school, near session at $13,500. school. A immediate Libertyville wonpos- 263-J. CHARMING English brick home, 4 bed, 2 baths, larve liv. room fireplace, din. room. Modern kitchen, 2 car attached brick garage on large lot, in restricted and exclusive area, artistic gardens trees, close to trains & schools, to close estate. Shown by app. only. Price $26,000. Owner, write A-20, c/o Lake Forester. ——>—]]] —_—————&_=_===&_==== REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON NEW Lannon Stone 7 rm. RANCH type home. Located beaut. sec. of Barrington. 4 LARGE bedrms.; spacious liv. rm., 15x24 ft., fireplace opening on adjacent roofed terrace. Pict. windows; liv. rm. and din rm. G.E. kit. 2% col. tile baths. Oil f.a. heat LARGE 2 car att. gar. On 5 landscaped acres. Numerous trees, shrubbery, fruit vines. LESS THAN COST. Sales Price, $42,500 John Cummings Lindop, 630 North Harlem -Ave. River Forest. Phone Forest 5000 or Mansfield 0022. EXCELLENT barn, highly suitable for remodeling into house. With 2 acres, orchard. Water available. $7,000. Tel. Deerfield 701. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND PARK | RAVINIA—SW corner Judson and Marshman, 100x185—two blocks from transportation, school and shopping, $7,000. Tel. H.P. 4966. ‘WILL SELL 1 to 8 acre tracts, with sewer, water and road in, ready to build; each acre restricted to one house. Beautiful homes in development at present — $5,000 per acre, 4 blocks to school, 8 to R.R. station. For particulars write Box W-85, c/o P. News. 6 TO RENT (Furnished) ROOM . furnished apartment, month, June 1 to Sept. 1, No ee Bete References required. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished & $110 a children Tel. H. ‘Tel. H.P, Glencoe or details. News. Winnetka Write Box W- COUPLE with no children desire to. rent well furnished home for summer months or longer. Residents of Highland Park for 25 years. Tel. H.P. 1021. EXECUTIVE with adult family in Indianapolis urgently needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house in north suburbs. Will decorate or meet terms. Please call Mr. seek Independence 17/4, weekdays 9 to 5. ROOMS TO RENT room for couple p.m. H.P. 2335. for rent. or 12 Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 ARMY officer wants 8 bedroom. unfurn. house or apt. near schools and transp. BPeUPT about Sept. 1. Tel. Longbeach ‘QUIET young employed couple looking for apartment. Both college graduates. Veteran. No children or pets. Tel. Winnetka 1946 (collect). ‘NEEDED badly place to live for Buddv, Fritz and family. Manager of meat market at Krogers. Finest References. Please help. Business acne H.P. 5501 home phone H.R. 3793 UNFURNISHED flat or house ficer, wife, and child 4. ences. Tel. H.P. 306. GIRL between the ages of 25 and 85 wanted for credit department manager. Permanent, responsible position, with Tel. working SCHOOL teacher wants kitchenette apartment. Permanent Highland Fark or Highwood. Write Box V-25, c/o H. P. News. conditions and employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 Co., 517 WANTED CLEANING woman, Ravinia. Tel. 1 H.P. (Domestic) day each week in 3830. COOK: experienced. Other help. Small H.P. 652 after 11 White, references. family. $438.00. Tel. a.m. COOK and general housework. Compact 6 room house. Assist 5 month baby. Own ae bath and radio. Stay. Tel. H.P. LOVELY permanent home in the country for older woman who values kindness and consideration more than high wages. 2 adults in family. Very light housework but must be a good cook. Own room. and bath. Protestant preferred. Modest salary. Write Box W-105, c/o H. P. News. CHILD’S NURSE wanted, experience references. Tel. H.F. 240. EXPERIENCED work, 1 day quired. Tel. and white man for outside a week. References reH.P. 2760. COUPLE, woman to cook, general house, no laundry, man employed elsewhere. Other help. Newly furnished quarters, $35. Tel. H.P. 5711. ROOM, board and salary to woman in exchange for household duties. Husband or child may stay. Tel. H.P. 251 Sat. & Sun. Other days after 4 p.m. OFFICE MANAGER — Man or Woman — Typing and Bookkeeping required, shorthand desirable. Small office in Highland Park. $250 per month. LARGE double room ‘with privileges. Near business H.P. 4166 OFFICE SECRETARY — Shorthand and zyping — start at $175 in Highland ark Address replies to Box W-65, Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, current wages, references quired. Tel. H.P. 5825 (collect). SECRETARY: 5 day week. Start May 17. Excellent working conditions and salary. Episcopalian preferred. Trinity Church, Highland Park 985. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, own room, near transportation, $35 to $40 per week. Tel. H.P. 4414, SECRETARY GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no washing. Modern kitchen. Electric dishwasher. Assist, care, 2 small girls. Own room, bath, radio, $30. Tel. H.P. 6420. light kitchen district. Tel. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. = Kitchen FURNISHED 1 or 2 rooms. leges. Tel. .P. 4306. privi- FURNISHED room, two blocks from Central Ave. business district, for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4009. LARGE room, twin beds, ple. Tel. H.P. 3694. for cou- COMFORTABLE double room for suitable for two employed persons. block from transportation. $8 a Tel. H.P. 6187. rent, One wek. suitable ROOM to rent in private home to young man or married couple. privileges, garage. Tel. H.P! 11. 2 ROOMS AUDITOR .- woe with Tel. 1 refined Home Hotel semi-private H.P. or capable and office her You be the Hours are Ideal is large private bath. but you mation WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting Mey lst. Write Box S-55, eto Hichland Park News. at to 5 com- of some least five nature. person in to me in You private Highland five days conditions office Park. a: week. and is most completely must the living live giving in and Highland close complete about yourself present; in age, proximity. and from Fark, full infor- graduation starting salary all pertinent data until expected, you think interest. It plies you are will be presently kept in employed the all strictest re- ocnfi- dence. WE Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. about this interesting work. Drop in or call WANTED GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. GENERAL houseworker to assist with two girls, 8 and 5. Ironing and light cleaning. No washing. Cooking not required. Own room, radio. Two blocks to transportation & beach. High wages. Call collect, Glencoe 2409. HOUSEKEEPER for small home with modern kitchen, electric dishwasher. Near transportation. Three adults. Frivate cory with radio. Good salary. Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S helper, light houséwork. Own room. References required. Near transportation. Tel. Glencoe 2182. OFFERING own lovely room and excellent salary for girl to do general housework and ing; near quired. Tel. transportation. Glencoe 1468 experienced to Tel. H.P. 4671. do work in COUPLE, cook, houseman-chauffeur, white Protestant. If you are completely experienced with good references and want to live in a pleasant cheerful household. Tel. H.P. 2241. CLEANING woman. Experienced erences. Tues. and Fri., North Park, Tel, 3... 2a4is with refHighland EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Go nights. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P.. 5225. SECOND maid for day work. Noon to 8 p.m., 5 or 6 days a week. Other white help employed. Write experience and wages, Write Box W-5, c/o H. P. News. SECOND Other References maid white required. c/o P. News. H. experienced. Adult help kept. Current Write Box family. wages. W-15,. HOUSEKEEPER, young woman or woman with’ employed husband to do general housework, plain cooking, own room and ay good salary. Tel. Win. 4795 (colect). HAVE pleasant living quarters for man working out, wife to do general housework, plain cooking. 8 adults, .1 three lear old girl. Must be experienced. Only those interested.in permanent home need apply. Tel. Glencoe 1680. GENERAL housework and care of baby. Own room. References required, Tel, H, Pests. (Domestic) COOKING and downstairs work, adults. References required. High Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 174, LAUNDRESS, her home. own re-_ CLEANING woman. 2 days a week. White. References required. Tel. H.P. 2760. BOX NO. W-35, c/o H. P. NEWS. (Clerical) HAVE YOUR ‘AXES? more 9 person education of Learn other fully dgctation able have surroundings; Reply MAY be be- is handle similar located from who to relieve of working pleasant to must only which woman 85 Must letters experience office desires and detail. dictation. years 25 qualified own Prefer desires DOUBLE or 2 single rooms by 2 members of Chicaco Symphony Orchestra for Ravinia season. References furnished. Tel. F. Mueller, Riverdale 1212 or R, Reidel, Cedarcrest 3894. WANTED of and pose 4444, GARAGE executive ages airconditioned. WANTEP Moraine Business tween will furnished H.P. 5929 ROOMS & bath available at once for 6 weeks period, in exchange for light household help. Party will need own car for trans. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. for navy ofGood refer- YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). : HELP STENOGRAPHY and general office work, 5 day week. Pleasant surroundings, $190 a month. State qualifications. Write Box W-35, c/o H. P. News. best DOUBLE after 5 (Clerical) EXPERIENCED typist’ and general office worker for Winnetka telephone office. No shorthand. Inquire at 21 §S. St. met or call Mr. Cunningham at H. oaae, HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY N. Give H. P. HELP WANTED. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 Park, location. 1385, c/o WANTED OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions’ with opportunity for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. Unfurnished) FORMER H.P. family desires to rent 2 3 bedroom house. Furnished. 3, 6, or month lease. Tel. H.P. 3976. Should ‘furnished Highland FOR RENT: pleasant nicely room, semi-private bath. Tel. (Braeside) 1 block from Glencoe, East of Sheridan Rd. Very choice location, 70’x190’. Private party. Write Box W125, c/o Highland Fark News. APARTMENT UNFURNISHED three or four bedroom house wanted immediately by responsible party. Two or three year lease. Prefer 8 OR 4 bedroom house for summer months. Can furnish references. Tel. H.P. 5922. Lincoln Ave. — Winnetka Exclusive Agents transportation and grade derful opportunity for HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 31- three wages. with bath who wants plain cook- References re- (collect). COOK AND SOME GENERAL WORK, prefer middle age person or couple Cleaning help kept. Excellent and permanentg home for right people. Transportation. Convenient. Beautiful private quarters on second floor. Sitting room, bedroom, bath, Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. CHAMBER PLOYED. COOK, MAID. TEL. white, OTHER H.P. 820 experienced, required. Call 111 (collect). Mrs. HELP EM(COLLECT). other help, refs. J. P. Wilson Jr. L.F. COOK, white, experienced, references, temporary or permanent position. Top wages. Other help. Call Winnetka (collect) 1055, Fri. 3 to 8 p.m., Sat. 8:30 to 11 a.m. TEMPORARY person for cooking and downstairs work, can accept woman with child. _ Position available immediately. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. le 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the Tel. cab stand. the Chief Operator SECOND maid white, other help, top wages. References required. Four adults. Tel. H.P. 2687 (collect). 21 YOUNG mother in-new home wants someone to do housework. Lovely room, bath. References. Tel. H.P. 6059. Lake EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. 2 adults. No laundry. Near transportation. Good wages. References. Tel. H.P. 8167, PORTER for business office who can also do lawn and garden work. Permanent. Full time. Write or phone Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., 8839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 444, S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY MAN or woman for light work in bundle department. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon, Glencoe. Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 �Page 32 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED woman good meals at least References.. Tel. H.P. HELP RELIABLE woman to sit with Mrs. Garner. Tel. H.P. 5870. children. SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. sewer willing to learn fur finTel. H.P. 851. Victor Bros. WANTED: cab drivers for day or night work. Apply Mr. Amick, Flips Cab Office, 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. TWO MEN work. WANTED: Permanent creases. Paid ucts, Inc., H. general jobs. vacations. P. Steady commission. P. News. in- Prod- Write Box W-1l.:o, WOMEN FOR STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECHeGany. 8 A.M. TO...4:30. PIM. 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTUR: ING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H. P. 6543 WANTED: young man for parking mobiles at Alcyon Theatre. Tel. 7 p.m. H.P. 2400. EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday days. Tel. Ontario 5018. H.P. do family ironing take care high of a week as you during ences.“ Tel. your taker p.m. at Alcyon H.P. 2400. autoafter Theatre. BOY or young man wanted to drive truck. Must have chauffeur’s license. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rd., es EXPERIENCED reliable woman to act as sitter for 2 small children several afternoons and evenings. References. Tel. H. P. 5816. COOKS FOR BOYS CAMP — HUSBAND AND WIFE PREFERRED. Good pay— seven weeks work starting June 15th. Address reply to Box W-75, Highland Park News. > SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales Work. Base salary $286 per month, plus commission. No experience necessary, we will train you. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 571 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 2700. GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near home as Grocery Clerk and Checker. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increase to $40. Credit for previous experience. Positions now available at 519 Central Ave., H. F., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. EXPERIENCED for 1 day a gardener week. Tel. MAN or young boy wanted and care for lawn. Tel. and H.P. yard man 5816. to rake leaves H.P. 1544. BOYS 16 years or over for Saturday work. Man for full time night work, 48 hours, time and a half over 42% hours. A&P Store, Highland Fark. JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young*’men interested in learning the Retail Grocery business. 5% day week. $45 to $60 to start depending on ability and experience. Stores located at 519 Central Ave. H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 317 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED: experienced washer and _ polisher for full time position in local garage—some porter work. Steady work. Apply in person at Ravinia Motors, Inc., 22 South First St. YOUNG man to read meters. Apply Wm A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co., 723 Elm St., Winnetka. MAN one for day cleaning & every week. senior children, Tel. 2 or boy 8 will nights EMPLOYED woman will cook evening meals for room and small salary. Write Box W-45, c/o H. FP. News. LIGHT hour housekeeping, or day, necessary. $1 Tel. some yard work Tel. H.P. 3158. WANTED: neat young girl or young woman for waitress work, morning shift. Good pay, pleasant surroundings. No Sundays. Mrs. Dhondts restaurant, 20 N. First St., Highland Park. HELP WANTED: men for garden work, steady or part time. Also boys or girls for light work, part time. Orrico Gardens, 1409 Fleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 3612. COMPANION to elderly widow, cooking and ordering, but no laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5028, ironing, per hour. Lake to work by References Forest IRON HP, personal 201%) SITUATIONS laundry WANTED in my home. (Miscellaneous) North Shore exper- YOUNG lady, age 382, desires summer home position as companion to woman or care of child who enjoy the outdoors. Write Box W-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HP... 2744. &4-B120-In-tf ELECTRIC range with automatic timer. never used, sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. USED GAS RANGES .. . Winnetka Home Appliances. 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . .. all sizes . + » terms . ,..- trades’... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS ... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . .. terms ... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS G.E. or Apex—Terms—Trade-ins. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. ; HOT POINT refrigerators and _ ranges. Magic-Chef and Roper gas ranges, Thor washers. Liberal trade-in allowances. Open Mon., Tues., and Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS. All sizes. Terms—trade ins. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 725. DOUBLE BED, walnut, fine tress. Tel. H.P. 8821. Simmons mat: REFRIGERATORS: Re-conditioned, standard brands. 5 to 15 cu. ft., $50 and up. Fully guaranteed. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237. PRIVATE SALE of household furnishings, 8 cu. ft. Norse refrigerator, gas range, General Electric washing machine, furniture, carpets. Miscellaneous pieces. Tel. H.F. 1867. 18th CENTURY All reasonable Tel. H.P. mahogany offers will dining buffet. be considered. MISCELLANEOUS 12-PC. twin $295. sofa, $50. Occasional tables, $10 and NINE cubic Excellent 1 1 foot Deep Freeze freezer, buy. Tel. H.P. 3599. vacuum cleaner, good condiHand vacuum $10. Tel. H.P. 2876. FOR SALE: Sears Roebuck used electric stove, excellent condition and _ repair. Present cost new approximately $200. Will sacrifice for $95. Tel. H.P. 1725. GENERAL Electric refrigerator; Thor mangle and washing machine; 2-burner basement stove, never used; porch furniture. Other household items. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3172. STEWART WARNER, 1942, electric range; Stewart-Warner Dual-Temp Cold Wall refrigerator, both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 979-R. FOR 1948 SALE ELECTRIC saw: 8 inch Craftsman table saw, excellent condition. Equipped with motor & chippers. Tel. H.P. 3496 between 6 and 7 p.m. GOOD wardrobe H.F. trunk, like 4381. new, $30. Tel. 5 SUNBEAM Coffeemaster, almost new. $15; good sized dog house in perfect condition, $5. Tel. H.P. 3359. REFRIGERATOR, enameled steel lined, 10 cu. ft. storage and 100-lb. ice compartment, $30. Phelps. Tel. H.P. 262 — Also—Toys— LAWN Tel. ROLLER, 24” H.P. 2806. size, for FOR SALE: table top gas girl’s bicycle, $17; tricycle, 92 . - $15. Chifforobe, $15. Solid maple bedroom suite, twin beds, desk, dresser, and mirror, $100. Livine» room chairs, down cushions. Tel. H.P. 1384. 6, 20-INCH balloon tire girl’s bike. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also small size tricycle. Very cheap. Tel. H.P. 6478. MAHOGANY bedroom suite with beds, box springs and mattress, Studio couch, $15. Duncan Phyfe AN $150. sale cheap. stove, $20; $2. Tel. H. OLD cold well; 25 inch blade power lawn mower, will sell for $85 as is. Tel. Deerfield 985 mornings. SINGER vacuum cleaner; Singer hand vacuum, like new, reasonable. Furnished ELECTRO-DAY electric stove like new. modern doll-house. 234 Park Ave. Tel. RCA Victor radio and record player H.P. 2693. waterfall living room style, both items priced to sell immediately. Am leaving | 1947 CORONA-SMITH noiseless typewriter town. will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3549 after for sale, like new. In excellent condi- 4 p.m. tion, DOWN filled sofa, down filled lounge} chair. 2 host chairs. G.E. tank type vacuum cleaner. Wing chair with 1 pair matching draperies. Tel. H.F. 6420. WALNUT bedroom set, bow front dresser, chest of drawers, night table, gorgeous mirror, double bed, mattress and spring. like new, antique love seat fruitwood frame. hollywood bed. lamps, tables, beautiful carpets. Tel. H.P. 2939. ONE DINING room set, $75, includes mirror and buffet; one washing machine, $30; 3 large pair dranes and 2 small prir, $20, green with flower design: one Phileo radio, $20; 3 porch arm chairs, $15; miscellaneous lamps; several outside chairs; 1 walnut dresser with 6 drawers, $10..Tel. H.P. 1795. MODERN sofa and matching chair, beautifully upholstered in tan tapestry with leaf desion, 6 mo. old. perfect condition. Will sacrifice. May be seen at any time Thurs. or Fri. at 222 Highwood Ave., Highwood. SOLID Tel. DARK Tel. oak breakfast H.P. 4988. set green davenport H.P. 26124. SINGLE couches, one bed with mattress and Tel. H.P. 2986. with in four good chairs. condition. davenport, single one rocking chair. ‘ SALE Fridav. & Saturday, May 6, 7. 8 9:00 to 5:00 Furnishings in Geo. C. Moseley home, 426 Egandale Rd., H. P. (turn north 2 blocks east of Sheridan Rd. on Vine Ave.) including French Provincial: dining table and six chairs, settee, pair choirs. Antiones French Provincial 8-door sideboard, Sheraton dresser, Chas. II chest, some Delft and Pewter. Also custom built 13 piece dining room set, rugs, lamps, curtains, reed yorch furniture, Maecnovox Combination, Frigidaire. down filled chaise, and love seat, 8 dozen blue and white plates, air conditioning machine, Thor washer, girl’s bike, electric fans, chairs, chests, children’s furniture, athletic and movie eauipment, some glassware. linen and bric-abrac, ete. Sele by Hazel Ann Stupple. Sale phone H.P. 4808. LOVELY maple dinette table, four red leather seat chairs, unusual end tables, tilttop bridge table, antiane chair tooled leather seat, back. Tel. H.P. 5932 Thursday, SEMI-ANTIQUE oriental Herez rug, 10x 18. Good condition, reasonable. Upright grand piano, good tone and action for practice, Tel. H.P. 4690. 5688. MUST SACRIFICE: Beautiful solid oak Georgian 9 pe. dining room suite, genuine leather upholstered seats. Complete mahogany modern double bed bedroom suite. Living room pieces. Alsa_sprin_ summer and fall ladies clothing, “sizes 12-14. Girls clothine sizes 8-10. Tel. H. P. 4250, UNIVERSAL tion, $25, FOR SALE MOVING TO NEW YORK. Will sacrifice lovely Capehart 400 series, deluxe turnover changer. Plays 20 records, both sides. Powerful 382 radio with F.M. multiple, bands all installed in custommade cabinet of bleached rose-wood and ebony. Priced at less than cost of cabinet alone. Also brand new, 6 pieces of upholstered sectional furniture. 2 modern bleached mahogany tables. 2 large table lamps at half of original cost. New blond mahogany spinet piano and miscellaneous articles. Tel. H.P. 2146. 3110. MIDDLE aged practical nurse is available at this address, Mrs. Fritsch, 1327 Burton Ave. Tel. H.P. 4603. GOODS CONOVER electric dish washer, Thor gas mangle will accommodate bed and table linen; green crane porcelain kitchen sink with double drain board; Stewart Warner electric. refrigerator; Roper Gas range. All in excellent condition. Tel. HP. 8841. if ENJOY your afternoons and_ evenings knowing an honest, capable and competent person has charge of your children. N. Lawrence. Tel. H.P. 810. CHAUFFEUR, 14 years ience, Tel. H.P. 1736. 7 home. part payment for room with summer months. Best referH.P. 3730. WANTED - ticket my school WILL Tel, after in day work and Fri- 8307. RESPONSIBLE BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around in Hubbard woods. Expert hair-dyer. No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briargate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). Call HOUSEHOLD factory wage Lighting SALESMAN: age no objection. With car. $80 car allowance, and $30 advance against c/o H. (Miscellaneous) ‘SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) WILL WOMAN ishing. WANTED to ceok and serve GARDENER with experience. White, perone day a _ week.|. or position, day work. Tel. L.F. 874 or 875. 5816. May GAS stoves, 6 burner, 2 ovens, also 4 burner; large Frigidaire; living room and bedroom furniture. Tel. H.F. 292. CAPEHART. $600; desk, chairs, radio combination, rus, draperies, bedspreads, sofa, china kidney dressine table stool, wedding gown, veil. Tel. L.F. 412. CUSTOM made Hollywood double bed, extra wide & extra long. Perfect condition. Half price. Tel. L.F. 1797. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly néw with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 PANSIES IN FULL MOTHER’S Also garden vegetables, plants BLOOM perennials Bacik’s, Tel. 1751 H.P.. Broadview 2986 and_ Tel. H.F. rock 4913. KLEEN-HEAT oil burner, Tel.. H.P.* 2740, BABY field BUGGY, 992, SAFE, standard cabinet; ping ina see ie * h.p., $60. coal collapsible. less Tel. than H.P. frame sash. Tel. Deer- L. E. type; 4-drawer filing pong table. P. J. Juhrend, Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer- $150 PIONEER 20-inch power lawn mower, used only last fall, $95, A-1 shape. Tel. 2b. S728; 2 PAIR French doors for sale, like new. Tel. H.P. 1824, 1 7 ft. x 2 ft. BUGGY and pad, $25; 1 play-pen and pad, $10, good condition. 840 -Forest Ave. between 9 and 11 a.m., Fri. & Sat. MEN’S matched set: nine woods, with all leather H.F. 8797 after 6 p.m. irons and bag, $125. four Tel. LAWN mower $8; Phileo table mode? radio $15; mahogany dressing table chair $5; riding boots size 8, $3; jodphur riding pants size 14, $3; Sun Ray 35 mm. photoeraphic enlarger $20. Tel. HP, 2425. 10 WINDOW screens, 1 screen door, also pair glazed french doors and 1 wood door. Tel. .H.P; 5110. = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TABLE spinet mahogany piano, $350, fullsize; Kay cello, bow, case and music stand, $75. Tel. H.P. 1834. SMALL de Koven mahogany and bench, $575. Tel. H.P. Sunday. grand piano: 3033, except A 54’ STEINWAY mahogany upright for advanced musician, modern case, $525. A mellow-toned upright of good action and tone-holding, case needs no refinishing, $150. A USED spinet and several uprights for rent. 10 BRAND new spinets of five different makes from $485 up. ALSO some like-new used Grands of superior tone quality and finish. R. J. Cook formerly and for many years Mer. Cable P. Co., Chicago). Phone Uni. 1561. LYON & cellent HEALY grand condition; and tuned. No after 6 p.m. MUSICAL 5 ft. 4 inches, recently dealers. Tel. 3 INSTRUMENTS ex- overhauled H.P. 1766 WANTED PIANO—small upright or Spinet urgently needed by a blind student. Must be reasonable. Please call Waukegan at Majestic 8915 Y-8. PIANO: Upright or Spinet. Good tone and quality more important than appearance. Wanted immediately for birthday eeid for 8 yr. old daughter. Tel. H.P. 781. ———————— WANTED FOR DAY at $60. ELGIN outboard motor, 2% year old. Used few times, 5179, evenings. EE TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 98386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANT to buy a Kiddy-Koop; necessary. Tel. H.P. 1682. mattress, not �’ BUSINESS SERVICE DRY GARAGE for dead storage of house- hold effects. Please drop card with phone number to O. M. Heed, 2724 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, and will contact. TO EXCHANGE LOST & FOUND Reward. Tel. H.P. 1565. SMALL black purse, with glasses, name Joan Smoot inside case. Also blue Eversharp pen. Lost between Highland Park and Ravinia. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4165. é NEW 88rd and heater. 1985 PONTIAC 2 Deerfield 998-J, 4437. door sedan, $185. Tel. BUICK—1940 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, radio, heater, new slip covers. Cash. Call R. H. Campbell. Tel. Lake Bluff *2257. FOR SALE: 1942 Packard 4 door sedan 120, complete with accessories, 5 new tires, motor in excellent condition. Call at 605 Deerfield Ave. or Tel. H.P. 2794 6 p.m. PACKARD sedan, perf. cond. Tel. H.P. 5500 1936 convertible 8, excellent condition, Call L.F. 97. ’48 $1.25 per week. Household Appliances, 305 Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. and Woodwork Between 7-8 a.m. or 2051 between 7-8 p.m. 5 to 6 Ib. average Roast.......................[b. 57e. Finest Quality Beef Pot Roast...............Ib. 69¢ NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. ALBERT ANDERSEN & SONS Carnenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Shore Tel. H.P. 2787 730 Central Ave., H. P. SUMMER Fresh Dressed — Pork RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 super Fresh Ground Chuck...Ib. 79c Swift's Premium Bacon Ib. 79c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO PT 66066 ess SUGAR MANOR CORRE chin 6 5h Sk wha Open PERK ladies night—all & league men’s league Friday—mixed Bowling Now to — Monday TEN Pim in of akan kes bag oo cc eee si cwka Vonves ¢tciNe 12a 47c $409 RE lc eee Tel. H.P. under new phi sk. SHOE PIN Texas Seedless Grapefruit............10 for 49c 5586 management REBUILDING At New Tel. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF SHOP Location 308 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. DOGS Thursday, fawn, show Featuring the Shoes Rebuilt May new 6, 1948 317 Relasting System you them Highwood Waukegan Tazioii. Jr. Prompt Shop hour: and as want courteous Weekdays 8 a.m. FREE DELIVERY service - 6:30 p.m. More Classified Ads on page 42 ) Ave. H. P. 443 SERVICE Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. . 29-S-3-1n-t# ee Texas Seedless Oranges...............3 doz. 85¢ night NATTA’S BICYCLES Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 dhe REOPENING Cadillac. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer chs league wants 1948 Chevrolet. Tel. Bittersweet 5048. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. Scans 29C Strictly Fresh Eqgs.----doz. 53¢ BICYCLES for sale: boys and girls in good condition, both balloon and light weight tires. Ravinia Fixit Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. seasoned H.P. 3931 hee HOUSE ——————————— WELL Tel. ees PURE CANE hie FORMING buy. CADILLAC 1948 WANTED WILL PAY your price in cash. Write Norm Schaeffer, 60 Copeland Ave., La Crosse, Wis. Phone 4471-W. BUSINESS iad LEAGUES night—all Wednesday Thursday BOXER: flashy male, seven months, black mask. registered, prospect, housebroken. L.B. 1076. Order Young Pig — 3 to 4 Ib. average Blinds Work FOR CASH CATS, Your Stewing Chickens.........lb 53¢ FRESH ‘MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Good °'87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BIRDS, With MEATS —POULTRY / All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Tuesday coupe exceptional "48 Delivered SEALED COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Stee] - Wood - Aluminum NOW Ice Cream PARK Washed LAKE WANTED PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. Some 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 Orig. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make "37 "48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 PRIVATE party Have all cash. Have GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND 933 Forest HIGHLAND WANTED 456 ERIC STURTZ TOWN and country, Chrysler, 4-door sedan. List price. No trade in. Immediate delivery. Tel. H.P. 61238. AUTOS PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS p.m. 1941 OLDS 98 owner, $1,400. Your Favorite Food Store SERVICE ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Floors FORD roadster convertible. Excellent condition, $275. Tel. H.iP. 1334 after 6:30 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Ill. Gladiron, Windows FLOORS 1938 CHEVROLET, two door sedan, radio and heater. Very clean. Tel. H.P. 4184. *85 Thor Columbia Wankegan 725. good Best 1941 PACKARD 120 touring sedan. Beautiful condition, radio, heater. This car cannot be told from new. Tel. H.P. 155. after a Venetian condition, H.P. Zion, 3496 Box excellent Tel. Zior Refinishing Ave. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, Tel. Lake 1940 WILLYS coupe, clean, excellent condition, good tires, 80 miles per gallon, bargain. Tel. Munn, Ft. Sheridan, +f.P. 5000, Ext. 4241. radio Gilboa CLEANER AUTOS 1940 STUDEBAKER’ business coupe, condition, radio, heater, tires good. offer. Tel. Deerfield 188. 1939 Slipeovering, & For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W USED Sv. RENT LOST: boy’s light weight Schwinn bicycle, gray. Equipped with wicker basket and light. Upholstering, VACUUM HIGH CLASS modern 4 large room apartment West side Chicago for same or house in Highland Park or vicinity. For further particulars phone Maj. 6375 or Columbus 4645, generator CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For. Work of Quality” ee �x cre SR | AGR sa : yA dy! ee "BUSINESS LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in,» waswek planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, ener: poeeeeiieee send on August Highland Geek Mon.-Fri. Park 605 tee fp: First after é: :30, North SPECIAL -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢ ; incl. Shore Melchiorre. HATS 1:30 AND Grant, David a. ary owing ELOISE ° Young, Niven thy d an 4 HAT telephone, take Wilmette Tim Eee “The messages your business for you. Mrs. The PUNCH bor THURS., H. wh H.P. 5780 FRI., SAT. In May 100 Selected Special Kiddie “WAY Short Subjects G News Setoprettanorseenerint Matinee Saturday OUT and SUN., — Enterprise Ateo Blyth, Also: “KILLER McCOY” Latest News Events & Subjects James Dunn, Sam News Kiddie & “MY Shorts PAL HIGHWOOD, Note: Our Time Schedule ee hex: Matinee Sa he Sundays—2:30 ken, Priscilla ae Chapter3 of were Myrna Grant, “The Loy, Huston, Tim of Ime Mag. Things Hound” pens Temple See Shirley BOBBY SOXER” Cartoon — Adventure Holt val Out of at Starts i SUNDAY for 5 Days " GOOD” LINDA Comedy—This GE is America; poe ests seen haven't it before, see it BIG CLOCK” Starts FRIDAY, May 14th Short it, se it to th suspense “THE ba again, nd, John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple, John Agar “ FORT APACHE thrilling frontier drama washer, late toodiel perfect ae condition, yee. $40. Tel. H. . Nee 2h TREE ace qecceen Tel. Fully H.P. R. SERVICE or corrections - of error, publication. Y ceuee ove ke Danna property || Standing that Insured. aos a this paper for omission responsibility 2653 F. SE Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. “ es ads adjustment is ma only on errors in address or SURGERY ei Men ing 241. assumes no i through clerical.or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations and phone number placed once in box Wanted may be made by phone as well “ by ere To reply se ere tee tisements phone or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address i| RAU graduate H.P. 2882 to 5 p.m. the of will the Wanted Ads with identity of any: Box or any information want ads will not be For the protection replies to blind ads livered PLACE sented, neces MEET unless be advertiser. at The BOX NUMBERS Number advertiser not contained in disclosed. of our advertisers will not be de- card is preReplies the willrelease be mailed’ upon Right is reserved to revise or accept copy’ subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed .to 59 S. St. Johns Avey Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. William Boehm, 5, 893 Berkely road, CASINO was hit by a car April 30. He was “1 co Sane Sicerh to Come Hollywood Short May 11-12-13 & THURS. WED., you've Deer. HIGHWOOD in a masterpiece of thrilling Elyse Knox — Marie Wilson and John Hubbard in If Tel. VALLEY TOWER 7 Best Tel. correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow- 440 1:30 ‘THE BACHELOR AND THE ||| ©@Y Milland, Milland, Chas. Chas. Laughton Laug If Deerfield. Nursery, Railway Ave., Highwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. marek, 7-8 L Sea arian shepherd reasonable, William Boehm Hit by Car While Crossing Street Sane a “Treasure the & America Serial ge Walter p.m. May Eddi Seer a. Bros. Best Daily—Starts . Is Changed SAT. Color BLOOM- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS German. Very 404. Adjustments, Entertainment Continuous beautiful months. on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by WOLF” THEATRE CLAS SIFY AGE. | Saturday T 0 BES NICE | g, RageTOP ae ew est FAY. TEL. H.P. 295. Pl. beeen B A R T L E T = ne Franken TO Selected Matinee anes: Rastoaa., sald Tudibewnoes, ete 145, YO Hivhland Park News. Short Your aoe ae GARDENER: fullStet time until November 1st ~ Highland P e. wanes t0| =—||GENESEE For Cary etc. & GARDENING A FRIENDLY Are 10 Deerfield Chiropractor 804 Movies 5 abbas “rte ° Palmer 9-12 MADRE” ' glasses, OF DAFFODILS DR. ' “THE TREASURE OF SIERRA & sae Levine é and : Mote Tel. CHIROPRACTOR THURS., FRI., SAT. May 13-14-15 } Humphrey “Bogart, Walter Houston, Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett FRI. St., 6700 2: MON., TUES., WED. May Mickey” Rooney, Brian Donlevy, Late R.N PRP. LATE SALE: dog, 4 Cartoons Ann Added: VARIETIES and :00 WEST” FOR food ee ean 55 Deerfield Late at eTrel 894, Treating, ee then telephone 6-7-8 homey ING NOW. andscape lawns ROTO-|| TILLER service. Ask for MR. POT-|| CLDLSLSSLSSSSSSSSSLSSASSSSSDSLSSLSLS SLO Added: Cinecolor HP. LANDSCAPE y a Randolph Scott, Barbara iditake George “Gabby” Hayes, Russell Hayden, Lon Chaney, Catherine Craig , “u “ALBUQUERQUE tee: Absolute champagne el, SKOKIE Z North a good Oe ‘ EASY TREE eee 1247 122 Schustedt; Hig Sewing |’ ,,14 My DECORB TENG — Nominal charge with order. Liquor ee ee waukecny Ave., High- Elm P. 2400 iat ve., hack eon HANGING Coe ca 1272. TINGER. Pork offers 1 ae recs Park hospital with ack snjuries (SLSASSSSLSSSSSSISSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS 66 99 ; INVITES i YOU the GOLDEN (formerly 324 (Plan to attend —LLZALZAL LL ELE SES AVE. evening’s gaiety BAR — LIQUOR the Gala Grand LESS Tavern) RAILWAY for an SNACK DOME Engel’s GA ADb & DRAFT Opening AD dg ade ed did tA BEER Sat., May LS SS ffi 15th!). trp guage gn gm oa aie S, : & L.Le WEDDINGS CATERING CO, : | “SHAR HOuRO pao POSITION Moe teRyO a eee EAN WHO 18 DEPEND. just ask ash your yo 9 624 Home, people Charlotte bowls, rent. oN ALCYON TELEPHONE care. wood. He il PAPER Ca —_———— T 0 0 Rest elderly & . CATERING ‘ of een Arends,” Libertyville, for Highland Te “ tar ara Sere, Northbrook ’ = She preters Highlard Wayside home Libertyville 13-14-15 PAINTING cleaners. “Phone Service, Milwaukee, Tel.; Ave. Wilmette 1602 & Park “ Finest Adventures . i& \ deliver. vacuum : Be Jaane SERVICE makes 7 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE : 38-2874 MACHINE ee as ee ah ote tas OO Tel. H.P. 998 a ee 2475. THE en <% an us A. VEHLOW other also Machine and eae “THE NOOSE HANGS Hood” for aos Passi | THU., FRI., SAT. May Robin & sold; Cau i Wespitetes Holt, Humphrey Bogart “THE TREASURE OF Coming: Singer > May 9-12 sEnvite Tel. Grayslake SHOP solicit personal Armstrong, ife Houston, PRICES a Ss SUN. thru WED., Walter WILL e Wi Bishop esidential MARTIN & hawi Loretta a -Y-1. DAY Shs WALL WASHING Window Cleaning pears Pe gr SEWING MOTHER’S ‘THU., FRI., SAT. May 6-7-8 || 548 Central Ave.Kix Doors Open Saturday at 1 p.m. ADK: Cary L.F. For tax §S Tel. . SSS �Eo: pan os as My Best Wishes To Deerfield’s Pioneer Days * OS ; Iam your Receipt best friend is your cancelled | check, when anyone challenges payment of a bill! So start making all purchases by check—and remember, you can handle your account entirely by mail. M. A. Frantz Plumbing DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Il. a Tel. Deerfield 419 758 Deerfield Rd. as PIONEER a | ma oy Martin Senour House Paint, all *—° POINTS, ce: gal. of in tit? DET BO. “a Organized At We October, creening q and also we are insured by FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN 3% PAID CORPORATION. ON DEERFIELD, ASSOCIATION 764 Waukegan ILLINOIS . Screen enamel ..;.. 5s qt. 69c Screen Door PCRS es DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. AND LOAN We 1 4 Lawn Seed Mi eae. SAVINGS BUILDING DEERFIELD 1b 1927 present our assets are well over $1,500,000.00. are a member of the FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK, INSURANCE DAYS Specials 2d oe 'oa — = az Your Rd. 756 Waukegan DEERFIELD 165 Rd. Deerfield 295 �pee EEESEeE ee “way PIONEER 5 = esis \ tT) EE Fa | 7 Ri +] r DAYS Es f . SE F || petivered To YOUR DOOR to serve our PIONEER . customers DAY with the finest bakery delicacies at our com- S Specials 19¢ mand. We at this time, wish to publicly express been your you and will Boysenberries—Birdseye Mixed Fruit—Birdseye be w ma | a ia | 4] | St 4 i] i | es a | wa i Ba BA Fi fa A fe mr one of our most treasured mementos, and especially in the confidence that you have placed We sincerly thank you. Deerfield Bake 808 BE RERERRERRE RSRSRRBE IRS ne 16 oz. 16 Sauce—Fairmont Cauliflower—Gold Peas 12 Mixed oz. Seal 10 oz. oz. Veg.—Gold Seal 12 oz. | FRIGID FROZEN Foops Shop Rd. nantes SL Peaches—Cedargreen Apple cna Phone Deerfield 860 - FE, 724 Deerfield Rd., & # & © a a e B x im ig & a ae @ ca R a a & ae & * & ca | co g ei bd %% ® i od & % a " ia i be & Bi 7] ag = ae em i ie oe a & a Waukegan in us. 13 oz. 16 oz. At Deerfield, III al has for Serving Fa thanks patronage. i] i Ey | 2] Ei & fe gi i i ] E x i . wf ‘a {! | i s {: bay Rei ka ta i a " 4 4 our This Week F | ie ik ® i 2 LS] a] rae ee Yes, it’s a treat especially to us, to be able Al ee TREATS eee Ge eRe NSERE SEES EERO FRozEN | #F OODS Ff Your ROYAL BLUE STORE ano MARKET FLOUR Y, — For more than one year, Wr sit a oF Market has had the the confidence Royal of Blue Deerfield Store and residents and our service is traditional with those who demand Our prestige of “leadership” is backed the utmost. by the finest of food and delicacies of every type. We, at this time wish to express to all of our customers for having them we in the serving YOU past, and are ec nenccmec ws ES Your COSMAS NORMAN . CG WOC 7s 722 Deerfield’ Road FLAVIN cee ceuCREeGMMMNNMMNNRERMEREEEEE EC vrieiiiisiaalitainiena ? looking thanks of serving forward to more years in the future. Your Grocer CHRIS heartfelt the privilege eagerly fine people for many our Butcher ANDERSON i @E Oo Tel, Deeftield 1 ee ee sanary PTET ae � 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 6, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/06/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.084 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/003189b3858a4348e46a6a490c01cdba.pdf fb02f90af142d2ddc3e81d0164067452 PDF Text Text Afternoon Class First floor: row, seated Peter Payne, John Sherwell. on the Kofsky, Tom Loarie, Billy Left to right around the rear: Karen Johnson, Richard Root, Mrs. Betty Witt (teacher), Judith Mandel, Joyce Woods, Tommie Lee Weiand, John Lips, Albert Fredman, Barbara Sievert, Marlys Mleqnek, Edwin Sjoberg, Carol Seiler, Yvonne Dardenne, hard. and Lynn Rein- Morning Class Standing in doorway, Judy Siffert. L. to R., Bruce Bennett (on bike), Mrs. Betty Witt (teacher), Ronnie Mentzer, Rex Carson, Gregory Krol, “Dusty” Roads and Neil Robertson. Second row: Norman Parker, Michael Haws, Paul Wilson, Donald Goodman, Phyllis Kramer, Lynda Heintz, Bonnie Stryker, and Penny Berning. Seated on floor: Nickey McGuire, Billy Boardman, and Karen Kinney. Photos KINDERGARTEN CLASSES IN THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR by Kilcoyne SCHOOL a Thursday, May 13, 1948 | ©Le Per Copy �SPECIAL SELLING! At 10:00 o’clock are of tering Friday just 76 morning we Women’s FINE SUITS ano COATS $65 and $75 values $39 This is one of the most values we have ever offered. outstanding These suits and coats were made by one of this country’s out- standing manufacturers. When these suits and coats will be sold there will be no more at anywhere’s near this price. Please be here early. SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES values to HIGHLAND WOMEN’S Wied ea ie PARK DEPARTMENT The FELL $30 — STORE SECOND $10 and $15 | FLOOR Company �Thursday, For Deerfield Grammar School Organ Recital Sunday, May 16 Held Edits New Book A referendum requesting authority to issue bonds in the amount of $285,000, and to proceed with the ~ erection of/a school building, altera- improvement, tions and/site The Fellowship club of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will will be present held by the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, on Saturday, May 22. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. In series a of articles recently important years. eight (8) classroofhs with the neces- sary auxiliary rooms are required for practical and economical purposes. The board states that a well built, fire-proof structure located near the southeast corner of the school property offers the following advantages: A—Economy in not having to con- form to the older style of architecture in the present building. Again, economy, in installation of a heating plant for the new building, alone. Replace.ment. of the existing plant with a costly one approximately three times the present capacity, would be needed if the older building should be°*extended. B—Avoidance of noise and confusion and inevitable interruption to the educational program during the construction period, extending through at least one school year. C—Safety would be offered in entrance and exit in the new building for the younger children. It would be located on a side street away from ‘hazardous traffic of Deerfield road. D—Separation from the educational point of view with separate facilities for younger children will be of very definite value. Separation of classrooms and recreation of the very young children from the expanding _ personalities of pre-adolescent and adolescent groups is deemed advisable. The architectural firm of Perkins and Will which has been retained, is in the recognized favorably very (Continued on page 7) Gillette of Lake appearances he was guest soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. He has played many recitals at Evansville, Indiana where he was Muncipal organist, and at Carleton College. Since 1939 he has been organist at the First Presbyter- cludes: Figures for the building of new houses are from subdividers, and do not take into consideration the erection of many new homes on single lots, many completed, and many more to be built. All homes mentioned are in District 109. It is believed that a minimum of R. organist at two National Aassociation of Organists conventions, three times pearing in the Deerfield Review, the Deerfield of education of board school, District 109, preGrammar sented the needs for a building expansion program needed at this time. A review of the pertinent points in- a James Forest in an organ concert on Sunday, May 16, at 8 p.m. at the console of St. Paul’s new organ. Mr. Gillette is recognized as a leading organ virtuoso. Among his many ap- 1—continued increase in birthrate with space of present use _2—maximum reflected already enrollment increased en kindergart from classes double in through second grade 8—construction of at least 72 new homes 160 for plans definite with date to more homes in 1948-49, and from 150 to 300 others in the ensuing three ian Church of Lake Forest. Sharing the program with Mr. Gillette will be the “Baker’s Dozen Ensemble” of the Highland Park High school. This group, of young singers ROBERT A. CROMIE has built quite a reputation by perA book of photographs, “Chicago”, sonal appearances in Highland Park. has been edited by Robert A. Cromie Miss Mertha Bock will be soloist. It of Westgate road, Deerfield, and will will be their first appearance in Deerbe out this weekend in two editions, field. The “Baker’s Dozen” singers are one cloth-bound and the other, in Patricia Porter, Margaret Pagenkoff, paper, at popular prices. Mertha Bock,’ Janet Bridges, Jean Arthur Haug is the photographer and is connected with Ziff-Davis Troxel, Judith Stern, Malcolm Nelson, Donald Piper, Victor Lubke, Edmund publications. Mr. Cromie is a former war correspondent and is now on the editor- ial staff of the Chicago Tribune. Odd Fellows Lodge to Hold Big Public Party The -Odd Fellows lodge will hold a big public party, on Saturday evening, May 29, in the Deerfield Mason- ic Temple. Plans are being made 13, Tenthouse Theatre Opens June 21 With N. Y. Cast in Jewett Park Vote on $285,000 Bond Issue Referendum to Be Saturday, May 22 May for Nichols, James Rose, and James Kilpatrick with Katherine Lange, accom- panist. The public is cordially invited to share this hour of musical enjoyment. Refreshments. will be served following the program. A free-will offering will be received. “Graduation Dance” For 7th & 8th Graders Concludes the Series a full evening of entertainment. The concluding dancing party for Frank Kiesgen heads the committee the children of the seventh and eighth in charge of the games party and his members are William Fossbender and grades of Bannockburn, Holy recs: John Zenko, both of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Wilmot schools will be and Harold Root Jr.of Deerfield, is called “Graduation Dance” and will be held Saturday, May 15, from 8 p.m. acting as secretary. to 10:30 p.m. in the Deerfield school. Mr. Kiesgen repofts that some of Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland the prizes are being exhibited at the Park, dancing teacher, will have Georgian shop and others at Herr- charge of the dancing and games. mann’s confectionery store. Bobby Bushey’s five-piece orchestra Seep 4 Vol. 23, No. 7 The TENTHOUSE theater (Thea- — ter-in-the-Round) will open a ten © week season of summer stock with a professional company direct from New York City on June 21 in Jewett — Park, Deerfield. eos The Tenthouse theater is under the | management of H. M. Rogers Pro-— ductions. The professional equity — players will present a new play each © week. Among the presentations will — be such Broadway hits as “Born Yes- “ae terday,” “Angel Street,” “Dear Ruth,” and “Personal Appearance.” theatre group consists of 10 The to’ 12 ees persons, Mr. Rogers, the producer, has — named Michael Ferrall of Hollywood, © Calif., as director for the season. Mr, | Ferrall has successfully staged six road companies for Mr. Rogers. . © Proceeds to Aid Jewett Park | By contract with the Jewett Park association, a percentage of the re- ceipts will price go toward of Deerfield’s the purchase — public park. The tent which will house the summer — theater will be on the east end of — Jewett Park close to Waukegan road. — This will not interfere with the three carnivals to be held during the sum-_ mer at the Mr. west Rogers esting has end had experiences in of the varied the park, and — inter- theatrical field. The Royal Theatre Repertory company has — been under his management for over four — years. This theatrical troupe has toured the entire east and west coasts bringing streamlined versions of Shakespeare to both high school and adult audiences. The performers in the Royal Theatre Repertory company are a carefully selected group of Broadway actors, all of whom specialize in Shakespearian technique. As a result of their experience in this field, their | interpretation of the Board has been enthusiastically acclaimed by the critics. This past season, the Royal Theatre Repertory ing Company of the Shrew,” Dream” and presented “A ‘‘Macbeth.” “Midsummer vised by NBC “Taming York of the Many the presented Hall, where received rave performers — Ee telemore Dream” and were Carnegie again of Night’s Shrew” City’s productions Night’s Night’s Dream” was in New York.and, recently, “Midsummer .|New “The Tam- — Midsummer in the — | © in © the © notices. Royal | Theatre Repertory company. will be with Mr. Rogers when he opens the Tenthouse © Theatre this summer. Boas Last summer Mr. Rogers toured | five companies throughout the Cat- _ skills and this past winter, sent three — companies on a tour of the New Eng- — land states, where they presented such plays.as “Angel Street”, “Ladies | of the Jury” and “Years Ago”. Thea-— tre-goers will be seeing many of these © productions at the Tent-house Thea- tre this summer. : ee At present, Mr. Rogers is in New . York City, where he is assembling a — = from Highland Park will play. Parents of Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools will provide the refreshments of cookies and punch and the table decorations and appointments. The Adult Forum will meet SunServing with a group of parents on day, May 16, at 8 p.m. in the Bethle- the decorating committee are the following young people,—Joseph Hoffhem church Sunday school room. and Alice DuVerny, eighth Lee Durham, student at North- mann western university, who was a con- grade, and William Marshall and Luscientious objector in World War I, cille Baxman, seventh grade, all DeerRichard Johnson and Joan will tell of his experiences. He will field; answer questions and take part in the Thomson, Wilmot; Robert Cole and roundtable discussion which will fol- Phyllis George, Holy Cross school. Bannockburn’s helpers are not anlow his. talk. Conscientious Objector To Speak Here Sunday _ The public is invited. nounced. hit eae will arrive ter part of in Highland May to Park the lat-— commence re- | hearsals for the Tenthouse opening production. Theatre’s a Fire District Election Tentative Date, June 12 The, tentative date of the election for the voting by two unprotected — areas for admittance to the Deerfield-_ Bannockburn Fire Protection is Saturday, June 12. Polling later. places will district — eee be a nn oun “e : �er DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 13, 1948 PUBLICATION Vol. mer Diserfield Forum Golden Wedding Anniversary 23, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 7 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. 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 PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Praises Hospital May year Dear Editor: How lucky Deerfield hospital so close! I took recent MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27,1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Log Cabin For Jewett Toilets With the approach of summer and the full program which is being planned for Jewett Park, the question arises; What about toilet facil- Photo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Veeck and by Joseph Mostyn ities ? Three carnivals and a_ tenthouse The golden wedding anniversary of Among the 95 guests at the celetheater will be among the big events Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Veeck was ob' to be staged in the park and there served on Saturday, April 17, at the bration were their two sons, Arthur of will be picnics, ball games, etc., of Arthur Veeck home on Oakwood drive, Oakwood avenue, and Rudolph of _ various smaller groups. If we must west of Deerfield. Married in- Chi- Bensenville, with their wives and the have buildings to house the toilets, cago, the Veecks have lived the past two grandchildren, Marie and Robert, -what type architecture shall we have? 30 years on Duffy lane. all pictured above. Since no committee has been set up for the future’ planning of buildings for Jewett Park, the suggestion which I make is for log cabins, wellstained and weather-proofed, which Some of the Possibilities and Advantages will harmonize with any future build- Of a Community Church in Deerfield. ings to be constructed and will be By Mrs. Harold Tasker churches planning expansions. attractively rural, rustic, and artistic, Thirty-three (33) years ago the same Brick. build_as. well, as economical. Last week in the anniversary issue ings may not correspond with future we reviewed the past of Deerfield, suggestion was. made and the following account is recorded in THE HISTORY -plans and would be too conspicuous. took a look at the present and were OF DEERFIELD: What do you villagers have to suggiven a few glimpses into the future. gest? A Community Church “An attempt was made by John A. In thinking and planning for the fu—The Editor. Reichelt about 1915 to get the congrega-_—_———— ture has anyone ever thought what a tions of the Presbyterian and United Evangelical churches to unite in one church community church that would unite the similar to the Kenwood Evangelical church in Chicago, and the Edgebrook Community three Protestant churches would mean church which states its purpose in ‘we believe that denominational ties are Last week a Chicago newspaper to the town? At present we have broken; that in unity there is sertngth; _carried a story about people who were three well attended churches, three that one big, powerful church can serve community better than several weak injured when a piece of cornice fell good ministers and three active groups our churches’ can. We believe in progress; of church members. But, in reading the that the church of yesterday will not serve from a downtown building and struck the needs of today any more than the plans for the. future of these churches, passers-by. The seriously injured school of yesterday serve today’s they all include building plans and needs.. We believe the willchurch people were hospitalized, should be the natural center of its young peoples We hope that the Deerfield Review raising more money. activities; that it is largely to blame for Is Deerfield a big enough town to their lack of interest in its welfare; that will never have a similar story about we should give them the keys and trust the falling cornice of any building support three churches? Do we want them.’ to put all that money into three separate tiowever, the _hurting local citizens. It could hapDeerfield Com it church failed to materialize.” oe pen, though, with all the “fiddling churches? Couldn’t we better use some We hope that the goal will be acaround” that has been done the past of that money for other purposes, such complished before another 33 years as an adequate library, a recreation two years. have elapsed. Will Mrs. Tasker’s sugThe sad part of it is that the per- center, and an adequate town hall? Can you visualize what a forward- gestion go down in history as just ‘sons at fault are never the ones inanother idea, or can something coninnocent looking, well-rounded community Deer- structive be ‘jured—it is always some started for a unified Profield would be with a lovely Colonial passer-by. church with new modern educational testant church? facilities, an adequate, up-to-date liBuilding Inspector brary, a recreation center to keep our Daily Vacation Bible School Qut of Hospital young people off the streets and from Will Be Held June 14-25 “William Barrett, local plumber and driving so often to other towns, and a The three Protestant churches of building inspector, was ill this past respectable town hall? Is there any of converting the present Deerfield will sponsor a cooperative week and in the Highland Park hos- chance Daily Vacation Bible. school from pital for a check-up. Mr. Barrett is church buildings to other uses? Monday, June 14 to Friday, June 25. It seems. a wonderful opportunity » the deputy for Building Commissioner for Deerfield to realize and actually Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to Sewell L. Bartlett. work out in its every day life what is 11:30 a.m. five days of the week. so needed in the world today, unity and Primary through Intermediate classes peace. How much more we would have will meet at the Presbyterian church if we could combine all our energy, while the Beginners (age 3 through money and work for the good of the kindergarten) will meet in the Bethwhole community! And thereby wor- lehem church. A good number of teachers from ship together, work together, and play The Deerfield Village board met together as a well-balanced and well all three churches have responded Tuesday evening. You will find an and the curriculum is ready. integrated community. ; Each interesting account of the proceedEditor’s Comment: Mrs. Tasker’s of the-+ministers will serve as an ings on page 39. ‘ (Il suggestions are very timely, with all adviser to the departments. Suggestions on a Timely Topic 7 Unsate Buildings in Village Board Proceedings A {Bigs ake alee. et Ben pete bie io Se pos Tulley, to the have Park clerk did not know me nor an X-ray of Mrs. Tully. the arm. The laboratory technician and Dr. Feinberg were as kind to Mrs. Tulley as if she had been their own mother. Mrs. Tulley, being nearly 80 years old and never having been in a hospital, was afraid. The patience and kindness of the doctors in explaining to her just what they were going to do was unusual, The X-ray showed a broken shoulder which would need a doctor’s and nurse’s care, and I explained that she lived all alone two miles in the country with no one to care for her. They immediately made arrangements for a physician and a nurse. During all of this time, no questions were asked as to who we were or how the expense would be paid. Their sole interest seemed to be in taking care of the emergency. The Highland Park hospital is to be commended for this efficient and sympathetic service. Since Deerfield is not large enough to have a hospital of its own, to share hospital. the we are use indeed of this fortunate community Mrs. I. H. Marshall MR. MITCHELL ERRS IN HOUR My dear Editress, Here’s hoping you never get around to constructively criticizing this correspondent, especially as he pulled a boner in asked for a 9:30 bus for the church-goers to Highland Park. It should have been 10:30 a.m. W. R. Mitchell The Anniversary Issue e To the Editor: Congratulations on your May 6th Anniversary issue of the Deerfield Review! The history of Deerfield and its organizations is really interesting to the entire community. It evidenced a great effort and interest on your part to compile all the information contained therein. Everyone we have talked with has praised the issue, and will treasure his copy in the years to come. We are sending additional copies to our families and friends. Deerfield is proud of our editor! Sincerely, The Joseph W. King Family To the Your Editor: anniversary teresting! issue was most in- —Loretta Carroll Car (M rs. William P. Hebel 1g oe eae a after her Highland in great pain and arm. to the desk. The y ; to hospital. She was couldn’t move. her We walked up gested Family Left to right, Marie Veeck, Mrs. Arthur Veeck, Arthur Veeck, Mrs. J. A. Veeck, J. A. Veeck, Rudolph Veeck, Robert Veeck, and Mrs. Rudolph Veeck. John is I stated that she had fallen getting out of a truck and had been picked up sitting on the curb, Immediately the house physician, Dr. Feinberg, was called. He sug- Architecture Park Mrs. accident, 8, 1948 . �Weddings And Bjork-Hartl MacDonald-Nelson Mr. and Sunset Mrs. court Ray A. announce of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bjork (Marta engage- Hartl) who were .matried Saturday evening, May 1, in St. Paul’s church Nelson the nent and approaching marriage of his daughter, Patricia, to Clayton MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. MacDonald of Graettinger, Iowa. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 12, in St. Paul’s Evangelical Nelson attended and ALEXANDER COURIS Mrs. Alexander Couris of Deerfield road has gone East, to join her husband, Alex Couris, USN, SF3/c, and to visit his parents in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Couris expects to be gone about two weeks. She is a cosmetics stylist and has been attending the Heim Beauty school. Gregg Busi- A surprise bridal shower was given in compliment to Miss Jeannette Johnson on Friday evening at the home, of Mrs. James McLoughlin of Somerset avenue. Miss Johnson, Deerfield held Friday, May of the DeerPTA will be 21, at 8 p.m. Program After the business meeting a report from the. school board of education will be given by John B. Carson, president. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is program chairman. A short sound-motion picture in technicolor “The Traitor Within,” issued by the American Cancer society, will be shown. Mrs. Frederick Heintz and her hos- pitality committee will serve refreshments ing. Northbrook. at the conclusion of the meet- Baptism Arthur Roy Scheskie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth Jacobs) of Osterman avenue was baptized Sunday, May 2, at the morning service in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Arthur Jr., born August 17, 1947, had as his sponsors, his maternal aunt, Nancy Jacobs, and his paternal uncle, Leslie Scheskie, all of Deer& have found an apart- Langdon-Lane Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Thomas Dale Langdon, son of Mr. Mrs. George W. Langdon of Park est college and Lincoln college date been has Mr. Langdon attends at Lincoln, Ill. set for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Somerset avenue, Hilmer will be a June bride. Her marriage to Alexander Taylor Jr., son of Alexander Taylor of Wauconda, was announced recently. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Studio Berning Miss Lorraine Tuttle became the bride of James Berning recently in a ceremony at St. Paul’s Evangelical Miss Doris Cooksy, daughter of Mr. and Reformed church with the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of Oster- Hugo Leinberger hearing their vows. man avenue has chosen June 12 as The bride is the daughter of Mr. and her wedding day for her marriage to Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and avenue and the groom is a son of Mr. Berning Sr. of Mrs. Gustay Malmquist of Evanston. and Mrs. Edward The ceremony will be performed by Northbrook. their honeymoon at Back from the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek in the Deerfield Presbyterian church fol- Turkey Run, Ind., they are living with lowed by a reception in the Highland her parents until their apartment on Walnut streetae is Park Woman’s club house. Malmquist-Cooksy No wedding. in the school. The business meeting, with Mrs. Robert O. Clark presiding, will have the following: 1—Yearly reports of officers and committee chairmen. 2—Report of nominating committee: Mrs. Frank Frable, Mrs. Carl E. Frick, and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt. Expiring terms are those of president and treasurer. The vote will be taken on the recommended candidates. 3—Decision on expenditure of money realized from “Fashions & Fun” party. 4—Reading of change in by-laws and vote to have the meeting date on the second Thursday of each month instead of the second Friday, so that faculty members going away for weekends would be able to attend. The They in Ridge, Ill. Miss Lane is a student at Lake For- To Meet May 21 The annual meeting field Grammar school 26. ment and PTA North of 969 the engage- ment,of their daughter, Frances Ayleen, to James Bulger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulger of Northbrook. Wedding plans are being made for June hear- Taylor-Johnson Bulger-North MRS. Leinberger ing their vows, went to Niagara Falls and other points of interest in Canada and the East for their honeymoon. Hugo ness college and Mr. MacDonald is a student at the University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Park avenue, announce with the Rev. Hugo Rev. Reformed church with the Leinberger officiating. Miss Engagements Kasper-O’Connor Saturday, May 22, will be the wedding day for Miss Evelyn O’Connor, Miller-Warner Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield road will entertain at tea on Sunday evening in compliment to Miss Jane Warner of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., and the late Dr. Warner of Deerfield, whose marriage to Carl J. Miller of Sandusky will take place June 20 in Cleveland, O. Miss Warner will be the weekend guest of Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut street. Wharried Saturday The marriage of Tranter, daughter of Carl Tranter of Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. | Chestnut street to John L. Neilsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore Neilsen of Chicago was solemnized Saturday evening at George Kasper of Chicago. Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, A miscellaneous shower, given by Logan Square, Chicago. A reception the neighbors at the home of Mrs. followed in the Deerfield Masonic Earl McKay and a similar party at Temple. : the R. A. Nelson home with Miss Maid of honor was the _ bride’s Ruth Tennermann and Miss Patricia sister, Mrs. Chester Person of ChiNelson as co-hostesses have been cago, and bridesmaids were another among the pre-nuptial affairs honorsister, Miss Wilma Tranter, and the ing the bride-to-be. bridegroom’s sister, Miss Nancy Neilsen. Flower girl was the brideFordham-Toth The annual spring luncheon of the groom’s sister, Sarah Jean Neilsen. Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s asTheodore (Tom) Neilsen served as Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield road sociation will be held Thursday, May his brother’s best man and ushers | and Miss Marian Toth of 1110 North 20 at one o’clock in the church dining were the bride’s brother, Gordon Dearborn street, Chicago, will be marroom, with Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Tranter, and Wallace Knutson of ried Saturday, June 5. After their Savidis, chairman, serving the lunch- Chicago, marriage they will live in Mr. Fordeon. Mr. Neilsen was in the navy during ham’s apartment at 561 Deerfield Mrs. D. L. Dewey, program chair- the war and took part in the invasion road, man, will introduce Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of France. Both he and his bride are of Winnetka, who will review Eliza- employed by the Milwaukee railroad. beth Goudge’s new book “Pilgrim’s After a two weeks southern honeyInn”. Mrs. Faxon has been reviewing moon, they will reside with her parMr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis have books for various groups since 1930 ents. returned from their honeymoon trip and has conducted a Friday morning in Florida and are living with Mr. series in Winnetka’s Congregational Mother’s Day Reunion Tennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. church for the past 15 years. She also The D. L. Dewey and Glenn Harris Allen Tennis of Forest avenue until has reviewed books for Hinsdale, they find an apartment. Mrs. Tennis River Forest, Waukegan, Highland Sr. families went to Princeton, IIL, is the former Louise Asplundh of Park and other North Shore groups. om Sunday for a family reunion with Glenview. ’ This meeting concludes the Associa- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Derby Thompson of tion luncheon meetings until autumn when the club re-convenes. It will be Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Dewey and a special party to end a very success- Mrs. Harris are sisters and their parents are the D. J. Thompsons of Miss Frances Anne McKay, daugh- ful year, it is reported. Burlington. It was a family reunion ter of Mrs. Edward A. Mortimer of in honor of Mother’s Day. Chicago and Neil S. McKay of Brier- PTA Executive Meeting hill road, and Keith Barton Johnson, A meeting of the Deerfield GramReturn from Florida mar school executive board of the son of Mrs. Ralph Johnson of NoPTA will be held this evening in the Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Breault have gales, Ariz., and the late Mr. Johnson, will be married in Winnetka on Mon- school. It was postponed due to a returned to their home on Brierhill day, May 31. After their wedding conflict in the date with the spring road after a three weeks’ vacation in Pens. concert last week, i they will live in Tucson. daughter O’Connor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Somerset avenue and Presbyterian Women To Hear Book Review By Mrs. Lloyd Faxon Married in March Johnson-McKay J sh a baited . “ Litas ‘he hg ar �| at. eS: it "Deerfield Activities At the madexttig’ ‘of the. Fast Sew club on “May 4 at the home of Mrs. “m9 The Staff Assistant Joan Hull of South ee Ave. is Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford Harry Conover Model in Chicago road has:been added to the staff of She is also associated with the the Deerfield Review in a reportial National Modeling Bureau. capacity to assist the editor. Her telea phone | ¥ Barbara Michaels will attend To with the. Equitable Life ‘Insurance Company as a. ‘special agent in Chicago, Attend man Lake year at Jacksonville, a Tomorrow morning ,(F: riday) at ten ‘we are holding’ a special sale of 76 ‘women’s suits and coats for $39 ... _ Regularly priced at $65 and $75 these garments were made by one of the ‘country’s outstanding manufacturers Opes When sold there 819. Forest sophomore lege. House Mr. year at will Lake college, take -her Forest col- and Mrs. road Paul S. have had Brown as ‘as the man to beat in the state tourney. wt 54 Virginia "pvahere Forest her choice career. "te has for made Lake ‘a wollegiste Remo Morelli and Mary Lou Hen_ ning have set Oct. 2 as their wedding pee a . Congratulations. We want to wish Bob DeMichelas the best of luck in the State track “meet Saturday . . Bob, a junior, ran az 04 half Evanston in to the district meet qualify Saturday in . ’ ‘Coach Mark Panther predicts a bright _ future for Bernard Bob. “Pie” Brennan and Guido - “Glider’ 'Tazioli have entered the iron and + metal business. For tails call H.P. 1080. further de- : We are looking for a» woman to - manage the women’s department of our Winnetka store . . . Interested __ persons can drop in to see us at the ‘store or call us at H.P. 5300. “| The Highland Park Emblem Club held an extremely successful style oe last night at the Elks Club . ‘Mrs. Norman Hansen was prowrata ‘chairman . . . Styles were by Garnett’s, Faye * Renting Barkley’s tuxedos and and Fell’s. other formal ‘wear is a specialty with our Winnetka ‘store . .. when you: are wearing a _ Fell dressed tux at a wedding you will be the best oo man. Our softball team opens its defense 4 ‘of the 16 inch softball title crown . tonight at Sunset Park . . . Good luck, gang. Just a reminder®-we are open Mon‘day nights, 7-9. In Costa Rica ? Alvin Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker (Amanda Knaak) of Chicago is now living in San Jose, Costa Rica. Mrs. C. V. Mrs. turned Steiner after a three months’ tives in California. Visitor Dartmouth apartment is Formal Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of Waukegan is a student at Mount visit with rela- weilers. Herb Graffis Addresses County Officialdom Conclave The 6lst annual convention of the Illinois County Officials association is being held this weekend (today, tomorrow and Saturday) at the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. Highlight is the banquet. Friday. Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, newspaper columnist and after dinner talker, will be the guest speaker. An Old Tea “Indian” Pot Clark’s daughter Millen, and a tea them. ° An Old Custom recent final. Mrs. of hers It formerly belonged to Mr. Meyer’s grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloes Hole. What other possessions of Deerfield’s first settlers are still being used? Returns to South curtain of PTA Council in Wauconda Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz and Mrs. Winston S. Porter attended the Lake County PTA council in Wauconda on Wednesday, May 5. The theme of the day was “Understanding Ourselves and Others” and four interesting talks were given on “Good Program Planning”, “Approed Ways and Means”, Parliamentary Procedure”, and “The PTA—From A to Z”. Ss) Visits Twin Sister Mrs. Eula Belle Hendrix with her daughter, Donna Joy, and her mother, Mrs. Jensen, of Evanston spent Sats urday with her twin sister, Mrs. R. A. Nelson of Sunset court. Friday Evening Vernon Rockenbach of Brookings, South , Dakota, spent. the weekend with his aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Mr. Rockenbach, son of ‘the Preston Rockenbachs of Los Angeles, Calif.,. formerly of Deerfield, received his degree in January at South Dakota State college in Brookings and is now a faculty member there, teaching electrical engineering. ; Club Miss Irene Evenson will be hostess to the Friday evening bridge club tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of Deerfield road. Dakota It is customary for The Stagers to treat themselves to a party after the final curtain of the Saturday night performance of: each play. Everyone who has helped in the production attends the affair. Following’ Living in Los Angeles the was pot Arrives Mrs. Leonard North’s brother, John Gregory, surprised the North family of Park avenue, when he arrived ‘last Monday from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, for. a visit with Again Hol- is now owned by Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Steiner has reon Hazel avenue Home Mrs. Clarence Rollman and: daughter, Patsy, returned Saturday to their yoke college; attended the Green Key home on Osterman avenue, after a formal dance at Dartmouth this past six’ weeks’ visit with Mrs. Rollmazi’s weekend with a classmate of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweller and family’ in Burbank, Calif. Patsy atbrother, Irl H. Marshall Jr. tended the grade school at Burbank | during their visit with the HecketsVisiting in ‘Hillsboro road, who Agatha Is ‘Home Charles V. to her home Canadian her of their houseguests recently Mrs. R. E. Lee _ price ; . Come in and take advantage of : San Fernando, Calif., and Dr. and | Mrs. Charles. Hoyt of Washington, of these outstanding values. D. C. Mrs. Swan Ladd and two sons, : ‘Highland Park. Mermen Bill Wright Richard and Cushing, of Wickenburg, : ae Dick Bauer afé going to attend Ariz., are expected to arrive on Sun_ DeRaaw College in the fall, day for a visit with the Brown family. * Congratulations to Harry Bolle and Dis Highland Park High Golf team on winning the District Championship | _ Saturday . . We want to wish them luck in the state meet this weekend . Dom Ori, who copped the individiat District crown,“is being tabbed field when into Miss Joan Frable of Brierhill road is spending this weekend in Hillsboro, Ill., visiting Mrs. Paul Weber. ¢ Guests Brierhill these suits and coats are will be no more at this MacMurray Ill.-She the Norman Hamilton house tral avenue about the first and Mrs. Sugden will return At College Miss Anita Van Auken willbe returning to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Greenwood avenue about the first of June after completing her fresh- Former Highland Park High and ‘Hobart College ‘fdotbalt'’star is now sassociated. is Deerfield West- Oxford, in Women jern College for {Ohio next fall. - number Rudolph Knaak in Long Grove, two former members, Mrs. Romayne on Cen-| Stryker of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenn of June Bowman of Harlingen,: Texas, were to Deerpresent. The next hostess will be Mrs. vacated. William Kreh of Deerfield road, on) « | May 18. : Derbys will be able to move —_—_—— In Akan. Ohio Robert Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue is spending his vacation on a trip to Akron, Ohio, where he is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weimer. “Bob”. is employed in the Ravinia Jewel Tea company. Home from Hospital Back home Sunday \\ and recuperat- ing from her recent operation is Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. “George Miss Dorothy ‘Rae elaain. daughter At School in Bloomington ‘Miss Cynthia Hale, ‘who was in of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court, and eighth grade at the Wilmot school, a classmate from the University of now enrolled at Bloomington, IIL, New Mexico, are working and living avenue. 3 in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Nelson, the junior high school. who was home last Christmas, will Diction not be able to make the trip here for Mrs. Clark Participates In Barrington Garden Show At the May meeting of The Stagers the wedding of her sister, Miss PatThe Garden Club of Barrington will in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ricia Nelson and Clayton MacDonald have “Open Garden Day” on SaturE. Jordan of Waukegan road on May | on June 12. day, May 15 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. 4, Harold Tacker of Bannockburn Four lovely Barrington homes will be gave a talk on “Diction”. Return from Eastern Trip open to the public and luncheon will The nominating committee made a Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Flor- be served at one of them for a nomreport on candidates for office for ence avenue have Robert O.: Clark of. returned from a inal fee. Mrs. the coming season. Brierhill road, member of the exhibit vacation trip in the East, committee, will attend. Everyone is At Daughter’s Home _ invited to attend; and tickets are Bake Sale available. Mrs. Charles Sugden, who spent the ‘ The Holy Cross Mothees? club will winter in St: Petersburg, Fla., came ,north last week and is staying at the sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, Sunday Guests home of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm May 22 at 9:30 a.m. with the place Here from Hammond, Ind., for Charleson in Libertyville. Mr. and to be announced later. Mrs. Richard Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. John Derby (Shirley Clark) and Beckman is chairman and her com- A. Smith and daughter, Marianne, fo two daughters have been occupying mittee members are’ Mrs. Benjamin who spent the weekend with Mrs. Mrs. Sugden’s apartment in the Ken- Widoff, Mrs. Frank O'Connor; Snel Beth's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs Joh Washington Slept Here” the group was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs; Evert F. Nelson of North @|neth Hunter home on Deerfield road. ge eeeerd: Weindrich, he: re. hark �"DIRECTORY Deerfield Acbin ties ' For Deerfield Children The excursions to for each classroom points of interest in the Deerfield Grammar school, arranged by the teachers and sponsored by the PTA (which pays part of the expenses) have been about completed. On April 29 the second grade went to the Brookfield zoo and the sixth grade, to the Museum of Historical Science in Lincoln Park. On May 5 the two first grades visited Brookfield zoo, Moving to Virginia Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road were Sunday dinner guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Wilmette, who have sold their home and are moving to Virginia. Schinlebers Are Mr. Sr. and of William Northbrook Schinleber are in LaMesa, near San Diego, Calif., where Mrs. Schinleber’s mother, Mrs. Anna Freese Baxman is ill following a stroke. They have leased their apartment in Northbrook to Miss Frances North and James Bulger whose wed- ding will take place on June 26. Due to her illness, Mrs. Baxman was unable to come here for the funeral of her brother, the late B. J. Freese, yesterday. Attend Fire Dist. Hearing Fire Chief Batt were in district 28. Russell Batt and Mrs. Waukegan for the fire annexation George has been visiting Dakota, past was hearing McGaughey, on April attorney for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, is arranging the. details for the election, with two polling Bite One will be in the western section of the township*and the other, in the northeast section. House A building permit for the erection of a red brick Georgian residence with breezeway and garage, om the south east corner of North Avenue and Stratford Road, has been issued to E. E. Trimmer of Evanston. Mr. Trimmer is a well known figure in building circles, having been superin- tendent of construction on such buildings as versity the Club, McCormick Tribune Tower, John Crérar building, and the Uni- Library, several fine at from the Zenko who ill this home on of the Deerfield Grammar three houses south of Saturday Guests Mrs. Ella R. Plagge Mrs. Kellogg—the former Ruth Brown—“Jim” Mitchell and Suzanne Rogers were all neighbors in Glencoe and graduates of New Trier High school. Elmer Stone, who is building on Linden Avenue, is also a New A Trier “Grad” but lived in Wilmette. Eska Machine of Elm Wieck their and 705 Mrs. old child made Wau kegan Rd. for five BEAUTY — Deerfield Road 808 CAKES and Kenneth son, June and afternoon Grammar M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary Le s Hertel, Rd. 730 816 De- GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. DEERFIELD & taken. 122 & SELIG 1925 INSURANCE all its branches 764 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield - Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL HARDWARE PAINT Waukegan Deerfield 95 REAL CO. Tools Goods Deerfield, Road Telephore School Bond Rd.- Tel. EST. in Deerfield 756 were ; GIFTS Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting pictures Waukegan Proprietor all the children were present in either the Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances VANT DRY Engineers FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE GEORGIAN SHOP a Not Heating 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 44 765 Waukegan and BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Co. Call Deerfield classes at school. Cab / DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield 10. before ; Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei Phone Deerfield 674 Larry, kindergarten on “er Cc AUTEN Waukegan Road Deerfield class when R. Ph. 1884 @ DEE RFIELD BAKE SHOP REVIEW shows Mrs. Walter Witt, kindergarten teacher, with children of Deerfield in Deerfield, 1. CLOSED MONDAYS BOX cember 31, 1948, to be enrolled for the September classes. ; Today’s cover of the DEERFIELD the PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Telephone Deerfield 884 to enroll children before eligible be TEEO Waving Machineless Park. planning must KNAAK’S Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Wavers Ex pert Permanent Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. school office as soon as possible, it was announced today. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan would like to have all be Permanent also 623 in the kindergarten of the Deerfield Grammar school should contact the To Prop. SHOP Kindergarten Registrations For Deerfield Grammar School enrollment Banfield, street son-in-law and two-year all of Forest SCHULTZ Special Rates for School Girls Brooklings, S$. D., her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and son, Mr. Noheet POWDER (Continued from page 3) specialized field of school planning, it is reported. | They have pointed out that educational housing should give to children the same improved functions that industry rhust now offer its employees. Children require good lighting, ventilation, and pleasant surroundings. A compilation of facts and figures by a reliable investment firm and additional facts concerning the referendum will appear in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Guire, @ as her dinner guests on Saturday, nephew, Vernon Rockenbach.of and 562—Erie 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; © avenue. Robert, E. Established Reed GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP school; and the school More Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Evanston have purchased the lot on Woodbine Court, north of Hardin Masters, and will shortly start their new home. McGuire & Orr and Mitchell Realty Co. co-operated in the sale and it is interesting to know that “Bob” Mc- HOLT. JE occupied by J. R. York, 564 Whittier avenue; John Rhoades, 560 Whittier avenue; and Edward Kirar, te Her- daughter, Waukegan -~ Featuring Among the new families, recently moved here, are O. A. Zinke, 820 Oxford road, the first completed home in the Bills Realty subdivision north had her - Accessories 576—750 - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers Road, Deerfield, Itt. Deerfield 33 F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. Newcomers mitage Vant Sash - Doors - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Telephone ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION South critically R. GAS - Washing Deerfield Tel. Deerfield the morning H omes Greasing Tel. j apartmént buildings in Chicago. He was also in charge of ‘operations at the Detroit Terminal. Station and numerous Govrenment war projects. The residence will be for sale by the Mitchell Realty Co. New MOBIL avenue, Parents New taken week Central here Harold H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘Red Horse Service Station H. in California Mrs. Edward & Company | MILLWORK 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IM. In New York Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road is in Schenectady, N.Y., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson). Ill at Daughter’s Home Mrs. Lewis Zenko’s mother, Franklin Grimes Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Catholic Women’s District Meet The regular spring meeting of Lake District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women was held yesterday afternoon at Holy Family parish, North Chicago. The district president, Mrs. Alex Rafferty, of Highland Park, presided. © Mrs. Charles Killian (Virginia) of Chestnut street reported for the woman’s group of Holy Cross parish. —— Excursions Re Ending VANT & SELIG | Ul. Always ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available 29° 295 Issue Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ROYAL BLUE - Women’s Coal GROCERY Road. tlie Sundays WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield MILDRED Companies Until * MARKET 12: 30 ‘Tel. Deerfield 707 �< Altar Boy Pe pt a , eal eds of Holy Cross Catholic Church Girl Scout News. Best Wishes All the. Girl Scouts .send The Circus 7 Jeepers! the day after tomorrow is that day of days all Deerfield has been waiting for ... Yessir, the Cub Scout Annual Circus will no are in order, and be on longer time! to be on his best behavior to the wonderful reputation of field Cub Scouts. There'll of excitement for all of you've entered the gym so of your energy. until after rived. Our parade must be Goll-ee, to remind uphold fellows, I almost forgot you. If you haven’t already posted your arrows do so immediately. We wart to be sure everyone knows how to find this Circus. It would be a shame if some of our villagers got mixed up on their directions. And though the Big Show doesn’t start until 2:00 p.m. I’d suggest that earlier. up all customers Good seats quickly won't will and hold a bit snatched refreshments indefinitely. Den News Den 1—Michael new member at No. this be our .out Armstrong arrive Reeb 1. He is a _ swell and George are certainly popular with crowd. ' Bruce den with Halvorsen had a Miss tells me that the special circus rehearsal Thompson at Wilmot School. Boy! oh boy! what do these fellows have up their sleeves? Den 2—John: Price took over the reporter’s job when Billy Vogg.had to miss the last meeting. the gang had “Poor Pussy.” Pat and He a grand Denis said time Carroll that playing were among the missing, but they’ll be on hand for the circus. Den 3—The last two meetings for No. 3 have been at Robert Ramsay’s home. After home-made doughnuts Troop still trol group colored Kilcoyne Incidently,. the chipped in to present whole crowd Ramon Frank with a nice new Boy Scout knife... wasn’t that swell? Den 4—Goll-ee, that challenge for a baseball game with Den 2 has been accepted by Jimmy Reagan’s cubs... Yessir, this Kenneth tribe has George a “wow claims of a and “can beat ’em easy!” that lineup” ... Well, we'll wait to see. Den 5—Billy Darling reports that there were no “ Dr. Pepper” winners this week, but the crowd feast on this beverage pretzels _ Johnny on the Frost had with a grand plenty of side. visited his grand- Photo Standing in front of the rectory of Holy Cross church the altar boys are left to right, first row: William Vogg, James Schmidt, Charles Yous, Louis George, Robert Cole and John Robertson. Second row: Donald Busscher, Edward Patten, Richard Klemp, Robert Worth, Daniel O’Connor, Thomas Salyards, Robert O’Connor, Edward Friedrich, William Raue, Donald Kloepfer. Firemen’s Dance Is Successful The Deerfield-Bannockburn vyolunteer fire department held a very successful dance on Saturday evening at Briergate clubhouse. Tickets were holders in mailed both to villages all house- and many checks, which have not been mailed, can still be sent. “It’s not too late,” said Fire Chief Russell Batt, ‘to send your check to help the fire department.” j He also stated that some checks had this been week time of caused tickets Mrs. received the fore part of which were not in at the the dance on Saturday, which a little difficulty when the were presented at the door. Glenn Beardsley received the Mixmaster. of trying Troop to Two are complete all requirements before they their sleeve. they also played. about going to but are At some camp. given mother in adven- tures as an American Spy World War II at an assembly during Friday in the Highland Park High school. Major Cyr began his career as spy in the he worked Tully John Goes Tully octogenarian, has recovered sufficiently from her recent accident, and following release from the Highland Park hospital, ac- Most of them made more posters to advertise our circus. Toby’s mom also law, helped Joe King Cocoa, fashion cookies, and were on the menu my! Den 7—Bob cial rehearsal for his costume. marshmellows that day ... Yum- Porter tells was held in me a spethe gram- school gym for this circus act. cubs were each given ten cents refreshments by so a good time all. Special Last was Notice Saturday’s paper drive was another smasheroo! With the able assistance of the dads of Billy Powell and Karl a half Nagel tons were more than collected. lations all! You’re Incidently, your on these salvage two Congratu- real workers. excellent behavior trips has brought more and more compliments boys of Pack 50, Deerfield. Parents and to the Meeting Don’t forget to remind your moms and dads to be sure to attend the final Parents Meeting of this Cub season,— Holy Cross sharp! Monday Parish night, Hall May 17th, at 8:00 p.m. companied Mr. (Agnes Pomona, her and son Carolan) Calif. and Mrs. daughter-in- John to their Tully Jr. home in Last week Leaders Needed Girl Scouting can be a delightful and rewarding experience for any woman no matter what her interests are. A new leader however, is not expected to start right out with only her. interests and abilities as equipment. Excellent training courses are given to familiarize her with Girl Scouting. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Council is currently scheduling the following training course to, be conducted by Mrs. G. K. Ray, a professional Scout worker from Mundelein. There will be four Tuesday evening indoor sessions. These will: be held at the Presbyterian church starting Tuesday, May 18 at 7:30. One outdoor session will be held, the time and place of this will be announced later. Every woman with an interest in the future of the world has something to offer Girl Scouting—please ar- the scouts enjoyed a Treas- gave a red the Scouts their rose. A number of girls brought their plants for agriculture work. Jackie Frost brought a lamb flower pot which she had named “lambie in it. pie.” Paula It had a Nelson little plant growing brought a pretty geranium which was came called ‘Movie by Roberta Nolde. Last week each in full bloom. <A Stars’ was taught Troop Five scout brought a stocking to darn and a button to sew on a piece of material. After the sewing circle they received their stars for homemaking and Mrs. Lange took their pictures. Troop 6, Group 1—Karen ports that the weather kept inside on Monday. a letter to Mrs. speedy a quiz how Alexander rethe Brownies They all helped Hinsliff wishing recovery. Then. they lined game. After they had all smart they were they write her ‘a up for proven disbanded for refreshments. Troop 6, Group 2—The wild flower tour these Brownies had scheduled for their last meeting was rained out. So they worked on their scrapbook and learned the Elephant Dande dance. Gail Jones was Susie Whitehead’s guest at the meeting... 6—Last of both week Mrs. group One and them Swift too groun Two. in cards for Troop 8—Sally Spriggs reports that the weather is certainly playing havoe with the plans of Troop Eight. Monday’s bike hike had to ‘be cancelled so the girls had a game of volley ball. % Troop 9—Because they thought it was too bad a day to ask their Mothers to come out, bringing the little brothers and sisters with them, the Brownies postponed until next week the program which they had arranged for their last meeting. e Girl Scout Adult contained ure Hunt. They divided into two groups. Group One was the winner but Group Two came in close behind. Mrs. Senf had the treasure waiting for the girls at the Bethlehem Church. Troop 5—Gladys Dardenne reports that The Brownies enclosed Mother on her day. West Sr.,. which this year. Troop Three is looking forward to the Court of awards which it will have before the close of meetings in June. pictures John bag folders describing the summer camp _sessions at Camp Hickory Hill and urged all girls who possibly could to attend camp Troop cross. Mrs. last - week. a theatre, where French under- ground. On one of his assignments, he was given one chance in a hundred to live. As he was always hunted by the gestapo, he learned all the sabotage tricks. After returning from Europe, he was sent to China to seek information regarding Japanses activities there. For his heroic work, he was awarded the Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Mrs. Kankakee European with the a be used as a basis for planning Mrs. Senf gave out some camp on Monday Segert’ Troop Crest. It is American Spy Tells of Adventures to High School Major Paul Cyr told of his Have fun, Johnny? Den: 6—The boys at Toby’ Clark’s home had‘a swell meeting last week. that fancy luncheon at Billy Powell’s house. was ticles to a play. had this Scouts work TROOP 3—-Janet O’Connor, Troop scribe, reports that the program part of Monday’s meeting was planned by Joyce ’ Johnson. She gave the Scouts some riddles to guess which were quite tricky. After that they divided into patrols. Each Fa- ton balls for some super-secret reason. Ronnie Kloepfer is still raving about beer at Monday’s meeting gemes and talked cot- root 2—The hard of those second class it won’t be long now sewing that badge on mar The and and her. Your our Deerbe plenty you once save some you’ve ardignified’! Hinchsliff, hope that their wishes hurry to come true, bringing good health quickly to be a dream, but instead it will be a red letter day that you'll always remember. Our big parade will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. from the Masonic Temple so make certain your costumes audience will be waiting anxiously in the Deerfield Grammar school gym, but there'll be many other “customers” who'll be watching. the parade ffom their windows; so remember, gang, Pack 50 will be on display! We want every cub in this grand outfit , Ne get - well If you Camp Registration really want to go to camp this year don’t forget to get your applications in early. This year Camp Hickory Hill opens June 28th and closes August 15th. There will be three full sessions of two. weeks each and a fourth session of one week only. Anniversary To the We Issue Editor: are putting some.copies of the anniversary issue away for future reference. The maps of Deerfield in 1845 are being asked for by many who come to the library. They are all delighted with them. Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. Alice Clark, Librarians, West Deerfield Township Public phone up Mrs. for this organization Library. Sewell Bartlett course. The needs your and Girl help! sign Scout vet cheery wishes to their Council president, Mrs. William �NOW AVAILABLE Liberal trade-in your old allowance “Middle on machine. ’ Many women years. served the has left Central We know Ave. most baby’s days. We are in excellent a position service 2 @ bel al ale akers, to with jewelers for captivating lifelike photos moods. in just 2 $12 to $22 per doz. give you staff. 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield, of , stress and faded and other beauty charm strain women ... and re- Phone 4579 Free Delivery Bottled 6 Yr. Old in Bond Bourbon 5th $4.75 opt Phone Park 2600 Old Poindexter. .... 5th $6.35 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.49 IN STOCK - ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Yaylor, Old For- | ester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond- | ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. . ’ Calvert Reserve 5th | $3.89. Fleischmann’s Preferred Ravinia Phone | James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99" —Pharmacists— Highland Ill. $3.78 | LORD CALVERT 5th $4.52 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94 | 2300 Park & | Tilford Reserve Park, Highland TABLES TABLES! lil Park 630 They Read ' While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christiah Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science— and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- @ DARK @ MELLOW MAHOGANY @ BLEACHED WOODS —Leather and Glass Topped— SEE OUR WINDOW and 334 come THIS in RAILWAY Gilbey’ ; ..2:0.23.:.5:. 5th $3.15 Fleischmann’s .... 5th Dixie Belle _......... 5th $3.19 $3.12 i Gordon's 002.554 5th $3.38 Walker's .............. 5th $3.12 '@ Seagram's ............ 5th $3.58 Wines WALNUT WEEK to Taylor’s AVE. Mission WAUKEGAN or Muscatel earns sine cots thon a $1.89 Bell Wine Sherry or Muscatel BEER IN CANS: Case of 24 cans ............ $3.50 BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2 from Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 State I sonssih iced deciheahied $0.89 My BOE oo gsldiese terme nie $1.69 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Sherry Be RI A ND SONS Open Eves. until 8:30 Terms to Fit Your Budget York Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 Port, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES New OM ar ee | a $1.58 PADRE California Wine OE te cok al $0.89 Port, HIGHWOOD SOMENZI $4.25 $4.23 5th Milshire ...............- 5th $3.32 We have a comp lete selection of beautifully crafted Stickley periods. Turbin and Contemporary Moderns. Were Healed FOUR ROSES 5th HUNTER’S Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 and ie and - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. ob- Earl W. Gsell & Co. 678 JH ae EWELERS the have cines. Photographer glasses our and your KILCOYNE SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETT!NG service photograph 6 proofs From FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING optical to *® Beautiful Complete how dread duced confidence. The doctor is able to calm this stressful period in a woman’s life to one of serent trust and calm acceptance of advancing years. With proper care a woman can be as charming, as comfortable*in her forties and fifties as in the earlier years. Confide this task to your doctor. Medical science has pro‘vided him with the proper training. Pharmacy has provided him with the necessary drugs. The competent pharmacist supplies only the best of medi- Your Baby’s Portrait CHANDLER'S only do They robbed of health TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Years?” middle that 539 Don't forge | Tae LIQUOR as Do You Dread the Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 LIQUORS ne cae Chl8) ee) aS mesh 1S 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery | | �ae . ~ : mn ‘Conimunity Cheat: Jean Watt Elected to Office At Lawrence College Of Highwood To Meet Tuesday The new Highwood Community Chest Inc. will hold its regular meeting at the Highwood Community center at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday with H.M. Johnson, president of the Waukegan and North Chicago Community Chest Jean Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, recently was elected secretary of the Spanish club at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. as speaker. He will talk on welfare work. The public is invited to attend. There will be music and refreshments. PROTECT vourRUGS FURNITURE Have Them CLEANED Duffy & The Gift Corner Duffy Incorporated Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK 554 Central 376 CENTRAL AVE. WINNETKA Ave. d o) ee ‘ ait MY TEL. 4560 FIRST Highland Park SPRING CLEARANCE: of kamous Designers DRESSES - COATS COSTUMES - SUITS, - GOWNS MILLINERY - BLOUSES - ACCESSORIES 3 Nothing in quality country’s OFF! is spared. Our entire Spring stock is put out on merchandise—at foremost designers PEGGY 1/3 off—will are well gain us a wide represented. GORDON racks for your personal selection. reputation for unsurpassed — BEAUTIFUL These advance values. Fashions ; CLOTHES aoe styles from the : �} e e i v r e S Liquor > ' Wins . eo & Xe Hagens at U. of Wis. a i 5 Joan Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 630 Sheridan road, was awarded sophomore honors this week in the college of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin. Highland Home from Soph Florida Social for Stage Construction Crew College Prom Paul L. Date, 1726 Rice street, attended the junior prom at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., last week-end. Now a senior at Northwestern university, Paul attended Lawrence for two years. Martin J. Detmer To Be Junior Adviser at Williams College Martin J. Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 BobO-Link road, has been appointed to the position of junior adviser at Wil- liams college, Steinhoffs, Residents here for 17 years, move to California Men Williamstown, Win Art cago. WEEDS MELT AWA is now done Various Ask about garment Rugs our 545 Central trick no the showplace. — to make Follow the easy SCOTTS Seed to fill in thin spots with luxuriant grass. Seo@la. LAWN SEED Prices down—so you can have a thick carpet like SCOTTS lawn at less cost. 1 Ib = 95¢ - $21.25 25 lbs 5 Ibs - $4.65 TURF BUILDER thick growth, rich color. 50 Ibs - $3.95 feeds 5000 sq ft. NEW SCOTT combination, simultaneously destroys weeds system. MOTH-PROOFING Telephone LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL | out-of-season FREE in Scotches Johnny Walker .......... $5.57 Johnny Walker thle)! 5 lie $6.79 Victoria Vat .............. $7.19 King’s Ransom ............ $7.29 Hudson Bay .............-.- $6.70 Hi Proof Blends Hunter Hill & Hill Sunnybrook and feeds the grass. Apply dry with Spreader. Box treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50. Four Roses Fleishmans Black Gold SCOTTS 3 Feathers VSR Sir John Schenley tired - Spreaders—Rubber $9.95. FOR BEST FREE SERVICE — \ H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe / Winnetka 1182 | $5.57 $5.61 $5.58 $5.54 $5.49 $5.80 GOOD BUYS your neighborhood SCOTTS plan of feeding with Turf Builder and sowing Park storage $5.49 Black & White ............ Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... Tenens DOW GIG ciceiceih acicne White Horse .............. Ballantines ................ H. P. Ave. Y, GRASS SPARKLES: It’s Johns furniture cleaned the home with Ver 60 Pieces etc. lawn Chi- & ie Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, CLEANERS Highland $482: 5th Wilson’s Dept. Store AFTER Scotia. TREATMENT ROESSLER’S St. #1 # P&T y Kentucky Bred 7 : by This complete grassfood supplies nutrients lawns need for S. $470) 5th the church at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the : 1545 P&T. “Private Stock 4 meeting will be Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler, Mrs. William J. Casey, Mrs. B. D. Greene and Miss Lila Ditmer. Christine Miller, 845 Ridgewood avenue, is a member of the cast of “Miracle on 33rd Street,” an original play written by members of Dramatech, Illinois Institute of Technology’s student drama group, to be produced tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 in the North Student Union auditorium, 33rd and Federal streets, Chicago. Mass., institute, | 5th Electroplating Bert Ray, 1622 Judson avenue, and William H. Savin, 2333 . Lakeside place, received awards this week in the 16th annual exhibition of adver- EXCLUSIVE P & T Reserve} Dance Concert Phone H. P. 2970 Awards tising art at the Art To College The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesday in the Dubbs Memorial room of Christine Miller Will Appear In Illinois Tech Play for the year 1948-49, according to a release received from the school this week. Detmer, a member of Chi Psi fraternity, will live next year in the freshman dormitory and serve as a consultant to the incoming freshman class. He is a sophomore and is a member of the Williams football and track teams. He is also a member of the Williams Christian association. Local Bushey Mills Philathea Class Will Meet Tuesday at Bethany Church | Mr. and Mrs. Welter Steinhoff, 856 Taylor avenue, who have been residents of Highland Park for the last 17 years, are moving with their two Andrews’ Return from Florida sons, Welter, a student at Highland Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Park High school, and Billy, a pupil Laurel avenue have returned from a at Immaculate Conception school, to two week vacation at Pontevedra Santa Barbara, Calif., where they will make their home in the future. Beach, Fla. Lawrence In Ave., High Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Elizabeth Bushey, daughter of Dr. been chosen as a member of the con- and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, 632 Carol $truction crew for the University of court, will participate in a dance conColorado’s.Players club production of cert tomorrow night at Mills college, Vincent Carroll’s ‘Shadow and Sub‘Oakland, Calif. stance”. May 27, 28 and 29. Co-Chairman Jo Anne Myer of Kincaid avenue has been elected social co-chairman of next year’s sophomore class at Grinnell college in Iowa. Miss Myer is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Attends Elizabeth 337 Waukegan Jean Perrigo, 278 Cary avenue, has Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler of S. First street have returned home after spending the winter months in Florida. Named their son, Bruce, of Marion avenue have returned from a_ three-months vacation at Black Caesar Forge, their winter home in Florida. Bruce is a student at Braeside school. Pp airkers Named Return Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Burner and SHERONY HARDWARE 314 & <4 Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �ostly for WOMEN Pavinia Woman’s Club To Give Dance Saturday The Ravinia Woman’s club will climax its social season with a dinner - dance at the Village house Saturday night at 8:30. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg is chairman of the affair. Will Holly and his orchestra will play for dancing until 1 am. Among those who will entertain before the dance are: Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Raymond Naegele, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. _ Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. Charles Morrow, EMiccaic — Kobort os Five ~Announcing Betrothal Mrs. Bell, Charles members of W. of Bell _ Sheboygan, Wis., will become the _ bride of Robert Benson, son of Mrs. Signe Benson of Highland Park in a quiet ceremony tomorrow in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception _ church with the Rev. John P. O’Connell, officiating. Miss Bell has chosen Miss Sylvia Welytok to be her attendant, and Lido Marcussi will serve as best man. Guests attending the wedding from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Bell, ‘Mrs. Joseph Viola, Milwaukee; the -bride’s sister, Dolores, and benthes, Charles Jr. Tie groom’s mother, his _ sister, Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson also will attend the wedding. Miss Bell is employed in the office the residents arrangements red society, a hotel at 1:30 p.m., Miss feather Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerhardt of Fontana, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Roseann Frances, to Fred T. Fenchel, son of Mrs. Gertrude Fenchel of Strawberry Point, la. The engaged couple is planning a late summer wedding. Miss Gerhardt will leave May 29 for Fontana, where the ceremony will take place. Ritacca-Caringello Troth Announced The engagement Ritacca and at of North Frank a of avenue, Caringello was dinner party given Miss Clara Highwood, announced Sunday by Miss Ritacca’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caringello of Maple avenue, Highwood. Enterfainment for the party was furnished by Nick Tomei with his magic. No date has been set for the wedding. provides Tuesday. the hard hearing university settlement, will attend the annual luncheon May 28 at .the .Glenview club. Mrs. Carroll G. Wells, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a new slate of officers preceding election. Mrs, J. Hayden Macdonald, president, will call for the annual report of Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield, first vice president and project chairman. The group’s recent Blue Grass _holiday party, of which Mrs. Warfield was chairman, netted $5,000 for the House in the Wood, summer camp for the Northwestern settlement children. of the Highland Park News and her fiance is associated with an advertising agency in Chicago. of the study recreation through of May Arline / Abernathy and Mau- Pleasant avenue, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitaker of Wahoo, Neb. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk marquisette gown fashioned with tiers of lace; the bridal veil hung finger tip length. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white carnations. + Women Attendants Wore Taffeta Miss Virginia May of Mundelein was maid of honor. She was dressed in yellow taffeta. and wore a head piece of yellow daisies, she carried (Continued on page 23) of for special programs, clubs and classes, operates a hearing aid bureau for educational purposes and holds regular lip-reading classes. It is supported by the Community Fund and individual contributions. The afternoon program will consist of a fashion show and the crowning of the “Queen of Hearts.” Bridge will be played, and there will be a bonus tea. Lilac Day And Fair Occupy Ravinia Garden Club Members — : The main topic of discussion at the meeting tomorrow of the Ravinia Garden club will be the Garden Fair to be held May 22, on the Village Green. Mrs. Alfred G. List, general chairman, has many important final plans to bring before the club. Whds Vow York Mean Mrs. Jacobs Plans Program Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program chairman, has planned the afternoon’s activities. Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., 942 Lincoln avenue, will open her home to the board at 12:30 and to the general group for dessert at 1:30. Those assisting Mrs. Brown will be: and A number of Highland Park members of the North Shore Junior board, encourages reading, R. * Kenneth Settlement Juniors Northwestern and lip % rice R. Whitaker exchanged vows May 1 at four o’clock in the afternoon in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abernathy They are: Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane; Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of Maple avenue; Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr.; 228 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Melville Keim, 510 Maple lane, and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, 2315 Sheridan road. Thé Chicago Hearing society, which has offices at 30 W. Washington street, works with pre-school children who are hard of hearing and their parents, conducts a rehabilitation and re-orientation work for adults, promotes Whitaker Whd com- cago Hearing R and are ‘Queen of of the Chi- Drake To Elect Officers May 28 daughter of Park mittee preparing the Hearts” benefit program Mrs. Lich Y} Highland agency of the Community Fund, to be held in the Gold Coast room at the NU Imogene and and Abies _Mbemathy Benefit Rosen Exchange Miss Mr. Lull Wilke a Clb Yous Local Women Aid ‘Queen of Hearts’ Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. Gordon Leonard and Mrs. George Keller. Yesterday, club members enjoyed a smorgasbord luncheon arranged by Mrs. A. R. Schram and her house committee. Mrs. I. §. Riggs was installed as first vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parkes, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Frable, director. Mrs.. Albert J. Bushey, president, will remain in office for another term, as will Mrs. A. R. Schramm, second vice president and Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary. At this time, Mrs. Bushey made _ known her appointments for the coming year and introduced the new board members to the club. The new committee chairmen are: Mrs. A. C. x ‘Heimerdinger, program; Mrs. William Alderman, arts; Mrs. Kenneth - Kraft, philanthropy; Mrs. J. M. Wat_ kins, civics; Mrs. Robert Christopher, social; Mrs. John Bailey, auditing and revisions; Mrs. George Hadlock, _ publicity; Mrs. Russell Johnson, maintenance; and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Holly Hop. At the close of the business session, _ Mrs. Bushey turned the meeting over to Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, program chairman, who in turn introduced Martha Caris, the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Caris delighted her audience with intimate glimpses of life “Behind the Scenes in Radio,” Eepnan1 wy ag: Mrs. O. Nereim, Kraft, Francis Mrs. chairman, Frank Mrs. Straight Yager. The club will welcome Marguerite Janisch, a former member, who, as the speaker of the afternoon, will describe the beautiful gardens of New Orleans. Following Mrs. Janisch’s talk, the group has been invited to enjoy a garden walk through the estate of Jesse Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Glencoe, to view his spring ‘ planting and early blooms. Tuesday Is Lilac Day Lilac day for the club has been scheduled for next Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, 2395 Lakeside place, chairman. of the plan, flower and fruit committee, says that blossoms are greatly needed this year. Persons having contributions are asked to bring them to her home on Monday. The flowers will be taken to shut-ins of the Northwesterrf settlement in cooperation with the Chicago plant, flower and fruit guild. John Howell Photo Miss Marjorie Lee Molendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Fort Sheridan avenue, became the bride of Frank DePaolo of Jamaica, N. Y., recently. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edmund P. Skoner, formerly of Immaculate Conception church, at St. James church, Highwood. A wedding breakfast for 70 guests was served immediately following the ceremony at the Villa Moderne. A reception that evening guests was. held at the Highland for 300 Park Wo- man’s club. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Washington,-D. C., and are now residing in Jamaica, groom is employed. N. Y., where the is �BethEl Sisterhood Will Hold ‘Cutler: Cae , Vows ‘Annual Exchanged St fumes C the at Miss Mary’ Elizabeth Gentilini, daughter of Mrs. Cesarina Gentilini of Highwood, became the bride of Clyde Canovi, son of Mrs. Silvio ‘Canovi, morning before church, Peter Morelli and Highwood, Saturday the altar of St. James Highwood. The bride’s sister, Rose Gentilini, was maid Miss of honor, and bridesmaids were Dolores Dinelli, Mrs. Raymond Crovetti and Mrs. Armando Lenzini, all of Highwood. Frank Bertagni was best man, and Emilio Bertagni, Louis Volpendensta, and the bride’s brother, Geno Gentilini, were ushers. A breakfast was held in St. James hall following the ceremony, and a dinner in the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest, was followed by a reception in the Highwood Community center, After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Highwood. will attend Meeting May 27 The Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school will hold its spring luncheon and installation of officers on Thursday, May 27 at the Hearthstone House, Hubbard Woods. Miss Jerry Mangold of Mundelein college will give a book review. All mothers and their guests are invited to attend. Mrs. James McClellan is chairman of the luncheon. the annual luncheon and installation of officers of the organization to be held at the Ridgeview hotel in Evanston, Tuesday, May 18, beginning at 12 noon. A special program featuring Sulie Harand, famed entertainer, will be presented. Sulie will pre- Fell Shoes Have Spectators Galore! In sent one of her portrayals and characterizations, the story of the life of Al Harand’s authentic Rabbi and Kliers president; give an Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Benjamin Reduced ris, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mrs. Charles S. Vision, vicepresidents; Mrs. Miller Erens, Mrs. Sol Sacheim and Mrs. Allan Joseph, recording secretaries; Mrs. Louis A. Terman, ‘Charles financial Bernstein, secretary and Mrs. Low treasurer. Announced The marriage of Patricia Helen McNutt and Kenneth Margeson Jr. January 17 was announced this week. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold tended McNutt of Minocqua, Milwaukee-Downer Wis., atcollege, and the bridegroom,. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Margeson Sr., of North End court, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and now is attending Carroll college at Waukesha, Wis. heels for Teen Agers Medium heels and high heels from $7.95 to $11.75 Margeson-McNutt Reduced $95.00 AND 35-00 White Nat- FELL SHOES Est. 1921 : MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open Monday, Till 9 MAKE OUT OF 509 Central A CLOSET ANY DOOR Only $1.95 at the DAY STORE ft SUITS to and Har- NEW COATS Black address LEARANCE SPRING White officers. The newly- elected officers are: enberg, and research. will install the new Brown Blue and White Jolson. It was stated that this program will not be a review of the movie, but an original program based on Miss Wedding Catholic Mothers To Hold Annual Many Highland Park members of North Suburban Beth El Sister- hood Tanck Installation Meeting to $35.00 Ann 5Q-9° DRE SSES Greatly Reduced “CLOSET CADDY’ Ends ‘‘Fibber and Molly”’ Closets . . . Makes LUCILE H. HILBORN, Inc 18 N. SHERIDAN H. P. 900 RD. AIR CONDITIONED ‘for MOPS — NEW DAY 369 BROOMS — IRONING STORES, a “Home” BOARD INC. CENTRAL AVE. (Enter thru Brand’s Studio) Open Daily 9-5:30. Closed Wed. at Noon Open Evenings, Except Wed., 7-9 ‘7 �SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 BOX RYTEX R.F.D. 1 BOX RYTEX HANDI-LABELS BOTH PRINTED OFFER STATIONERY PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS A $3 Value for $2.25 News Rytex R. F. D. PRINTED STATIONERY 50 DOUBLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES For all your gay summer box, or Signpost, or s'] 50 letters! Plain. With Mail- For your city, camp or rural home. Smooth deckled paper the color of rich country cream .. . Designs and Name and Address in Gift Ideal for Graduation | Rustic Brown. boxes RYTEX R.F.D. at $1.50 a boxes HANDI-LABELS at $1.50 a box 5 Special Combination Offer at $2.25 print- ed as follows: So Smart So Useful Indicate choice of R.F.D. Saar ‘0 No. 783 - Mailbox ORDERED BY O No. 786 - Signpost Rytex HANDI-LABELS | 100 Sign Name post For design and Address TEL. in rich $450 Rustic in the same H. P. 3100 Brown with smart color. �* | Nikon Guan Toth Cites Walter Of an f P. le dh ae Walter Henry Rietz Jri, whose par- The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the A formal dinner party was given Saturday to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge of Burtis avenue. The couple Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Easton of Judson avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to - W. R. Atteridges Celebrate _ Silver Wedding Anniversary and has two Robert, sons, William attended the party, in addition to Mr. and Ray Atteridge, Mr. Gibson, and Harold and Mrs. J. Harding, all Park; Dr. Robert Mrs. L. of Rau, ents live on Woodland Rd. Miss Easton Highwood; Dr. Wilna Irvin, Wheeljs a graduate of Monticello college. Her ing, and Miss Cailey Wallock, Chifiance served as a first lieutenant with cago. General Patton’s army and was later stationed with the U.S. army occupation forces in Austria. A member of Announce Engagement Chi Phi, he was graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Booth of University of Illinois last February. Webster avenue, Highwood, are anHe is now in business in Indianapolis. nouncing the engagement of their The couple has not chosen a wedding daughter, Bernadine Frances, to LeRoy date. Peschman, son of Mrs. Henrietta Peschman also of Webster avenue. Mr. Peschman is a salesman for the Try To Form Pro America Public Service company in, Highland Group Among N.S. Women Park. No date has been set for the More than 125 North Shore women wedding. were invited Tuesday to the home of _ Mrs. Peter J. McHugh 451 Egandale 00 avenue, to hear Mrs; Morgan Padel- | ie ford of Pasadena, Calif., president of Po Pro America. PHOTOGRAPHER 2 Mrs. Padelford calls the organiza- a = tion a body for “the American system = of constitutional, representative gov- x @ Weddings & Receptions ernment; to preserve our constitutional a Featuring a series of candid @ system in order that we may remain a e photographs of that * free people.” «< a e PercyH. Prior, Jr. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 Highland DSeorfi eld Phone 860 Call 2 Enterprise 1215 Delivery Park 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers s Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats & RS SAVINGS Phone Park ® Highland eam) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston & event! (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. 5 never-to-be-forgotten Mrs. Thomas Fiske of Wilmette, who is organization chairman of Pro | a . America in the Chicago area, intro- ae duced the speaker, and Mrs. E. Knisely m Tel. 3199 Hales of Winnetka, was co-hostess. An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, ' Aged and Retired Couples 19, former Highland 6. The Jr, BARRINGTON REST HOME Cut, AND Wrapped LOAN IS THE AMERICAN and Frozen for Your Freezer WAY | WAY INSURED SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT PLANS Flexible to Suit Your Needs We offer three popular plans for savings and investments. You may adopt one or all three. SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Choose this plan if you can save a fixed sum each month, in any amount from $1 up. Dividends are credited and compounded semi-annually. Saving systematically is the surest way to attain your financial objectives ...a down payment on a home . . education for the children . . . security in later years. INVESTMENT SAVING AT WILL Open this type of account if you wish to save as you please in any amount at your convenience. | It is the ideal way to save for those with fluctuating incomes. Dividends are credited and compaunded semi-annually. $1 will open an account. : FOR INCOME Investment accounts are ideal if you have accumulated funds and wish to derive a cash income perIncome shares are available in units of $100 on which dividends are paid by check semiannually. iodically. HOM » By x <A alll HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVING ASSOCIATION | | * 21 N. Sheridan Road : Tel. H. P. 361 — ay �Tesrstel NORTH SHORE GROCERY 533 CENTRAL IS Engagement_Nnnounced AVE. Two young people attending the University of Colorado, Miss Harriet McNeal and Clair Edward Freeman FEATURING DEAN'S Infant Welfare Board _ Whe Veal ; Jr., are engaged, according to an announcement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley D. McNeal of Prospect avenue. Miss McNeal is a sophomore at the university, and her fiance, MILK whose home graduated in PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY is in June. ning a September ALSO Denver, will be They are plan- wedding. Highwood Teen-Agers Plan Dance CUNNINGHAM’S ICE CREAM The Teen-Age club of Highwood will give a dance Saturday night at the Community center. Frances Silvestrinj is chairman, and Mildred Nanni, Victor Pignatari, Carlo Candeli, Albert Donofrio and Bushy Carlson are assisting her. Jim Varney and his band will play. To Make Final Plans For Annual Luncheon Board members of the Junior group Highland Park-Ravinia center of of Infant Welfare Elizabeth pervisor es than a washer that makes YOU luncheon, Free demonstrations daily. Get administrative suWelfare society, has appointed two members from each group to assist her with arrangements, Kobert A Bartlett Whd Theta Ohio Girl school at Purdue university, Alumnae To: Have Luncheon Wednesday spread Many local members of the Evans- ton and North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will attend a spring do the work! luncheon Michigan in charge Your Bendix will wash, rinse 3 times and damp-dry the clothes . . . all by itself . . . even when you're not home! So grab this bargain now! I McCreary, of Infant attending Does ALL the work . . . yet now costs just a few dollars more at (Lafayette, Ind. Miss Purdy is a member of the junior class and her fiance will be graduated next year. He served for three years with the 100th Infantry division during the recent war. The | couple plans to be married the latter part of this year. Don't miss this chance to quit work on washday ! New low prices on the world’s favorite automatic washer !. installments tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Purdy of Mansfield, Ohio are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha M. Purdy, to Robert A. Bartlett, son of Carroll A. Bartlett of 1136 Marion avenue. Both young people are ' LOOK! ONLY ‘1992 FOR A BENDIX! Small meet Mrs. Robert McDougal, president of the Woman’s auxiliary and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary. Presidents of all four groups will present their board- members. Mrs. Ted Connelly, general chairman of the Le Low down payment! over many months! will the home of Mrs. Clifford Makelin to discuss final arrangements for the annual luncheon to be held at Exmoor country club Wednesday at 1 p.m. All four groups of Highland Park Infant Welfare participate in this strictly social gathering each year. Mrs. Makelin will introduce Mrs. Wednesday at _ the Shores club. Co-chairmen of arrangements are Mrs. John P. Harris of Wilmette, and Mrs. Eliot W. Morrill of Evanston. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Byron Knapp of Wilmette or Mrs. D. H. McMaster of Winnetka. the details of our casy payment plan. Miss Nels Culbertson, chapter president at Northwestern university, will read “Finian’s Rainbow”, the current | musical. Miss Joan Belcher, a junior at the Northwestern Theta house, will supply the musical accompaniment. (Price includes wormal installation.) BENDIX COME, Hichwoop FIRST SERVED! BIG Rapio, APPLIANCE Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at 21 N. Sheri- clothes. Saves YOU! dan all its famous SAVINGS Bosselli, AT road for Mrs. Cora grand, a Mother’s Coke will STENOGRAPHIC Co. North of Moraine Rd.—East Deluxe Models $21995 \ of the Tracks Left At Only day program. preside as noble SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats Proprietor Tel. 4002 - 4003 ' Some NOW features Highland Park, Ill. John Blocks Bendix & TELEVISION 917 Waukegan Ave. 114 Rebekah Lodge To Have Mother's Day Program S-101 retained. Saves soap. Saves water. Saves With FIRST MODEL he NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 <4 �rok a) tas Te ee Le ee srereee ee 3 8O8e@ $ WAX WORKS ©000S9S60999 By For a een ROBERT POLLAK completely satisfying | 2 @ nicely As and the two e PEAY sere : waa inaieore ne ls 2 > Ns e Becket, Ve ¥ Ne ET, album first-rate is clear enand instruments are it is a product of TPCT, ee cre : Sa ah GREGG COLLEGE ever wrote ‘Don’t Smoke in Bed, though, must have been kidding. Capitol’s “Rumba de Cuba” is a set Janine Ross to Bow to Society July 3 of Latin Americana played Reyes of the Mocambo. An Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany road, will bow to society at a tea to be given at the home of her parents on Saturday, July 3. Following the tea, Miss Ross’s uncle, Walter Ross and Mrs. Ross of Lake Forest, will entertain at a dinner and dancing party for dy” balanced. for the sonata, rams ae ae for by Chuy excellent south-of-the-border stuff. “Keys to Romance” is a cocktail album of tunes like ‘Sophisticated La- for violin and piano. The artists are Isaac Stern, one of the most competent fiddle virtuosos of the younger generation, and pianist Alexander efficient, we band of chamber music listen to Columbia’s pressing of the Brahms Third Sonata Zakin. They attain a semble; the recording as and pianist ‘Cheek Buddy to Cole, Cheek” a done competent by but stylistically undistinguished keyboard man. Best of the Capitol releases in this shipment is the handiwork of Nellie Lutcher, “The Real Gone Girl,” who sings and plays a very mean piano. The voice is cajoling and sensuous, full of tricks, the piano superb, especially in ‘The Lake Charles Boogie,” a platter you will long remember the debutante, her assistants and A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e NEXT their the Ogontz school, in you belong to the hot-club JUNE 21 . Pennsyl- THE vania, is planning to specialize in art at the School of the Art Institute. if STARTS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training beaux at the Onwentsia club. Miss Ross, who will be graduated in June from COURSE GREGG ~ COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 fra- @ 3 ternity. Brahms’ serene maturity, magnificent in its breadth and variety. The slow movement is one of the most eloquent in chamber literature, a beloved familiar that can stand re- Gallon for Gallon peated hearing. All in all, a completely gratifying recording of what Columbia most appropriately calls a masterworks Its Miles Ahead ! set. Other Columbia items: A unique ten-incher the Spiritual Message of Mahatma Gandhi, delivered by the late political and ethical mentor of India. A fascinating platter for the collector of the spoken word. “Portsmouth Point” (two sides, twelveinch), British composer William Walton’s orchestral scherzo overtones. Good music with nautical by the man who scored “Henry V.” Played by Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony. Now that Kreisler appioaches retirement, the younger violinists take up his popular compositions. Zino Francescatti records the famous “Caprice Viennois” and doubles it with the Kreisler Caprice, Opus 6. Capital Records, and fast-growing the breezy, Hollywood brash com- pany has. shipped us a batch of popular albums which are _ estimated here: “Love Notes from Andy Russell.” Russell is a mooing radio chanter, a bobby-soxer favorite, whose delivery is monotonous and Come whose diction is not always accurate. The album concentrates on ditties thrift like ‘The Very Thought of You” and “Don’t Blame Me.” It may be your dish, but it’s not mine. “Rendezvous with Peggy Lee,” whose voice has been accurately described as “deep and husky, soft and whispery, like a. slowly firecracker.” I can’t very chanteuse, alluring exploding better this that. A girl, es- pecially in slightly vulgar songs like “Why Don’t You Do Right.” WhoHAS YOUR HOME BEEN APPROVED FOR GAS HEATING? For a complete diagnosis & Supply Deerfield Road in Packard’s war-born, ‘‘free- breathing” engine design. There’s the efficiency of slower piston speeds. Result: extra smoothness, longer engine life. There’s the efficiency of streamlined fuel distribution and new valve design. Result: instantresponsive reserve power for “safety-sprint’”’ acceleration. the year’s in the fine car big field! And best of all: Packard’s stepped-up engine efficiency permits more economical rear axle ratios — pays off in up to 10% more miles per gallon! Come in—find out for yourself how the luxurious new Packard Eights are winning special fame as gas misers! 'The news is waiting, right now, at your nearest Packard dealer’s showroom! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY Highland Park North Shore’s exclusive heating MOLENDY, Gichart contractor. Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units development about of Heating 1209 . . learn You’ll discover a new kind of efficiency — three-way efficiency— your heating problem and installation estimate on gas heat phone HIGHLAND PARK 407 and ask for our heating engineer to give you a free survey and estimate. Bishop in. & 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. SALES Pres. AND Opposite SERVICE Northwestern PHONE H. P. 1854 Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �R. Flinn Resigns Redeemer Church From School Board Of District 107 To Accept Twelve. New Members Sunday The Redeemer Evangelical Luth- eran church will accept 12 young people as new members of the con- gregation on Pentecost Sunday, May 16. Confirmants are: Virginia Anderson, Diane Christiansen, Caryl Fjerre, Mavis Grosted, Rose Ingold, Vernoy Johnson, “Special Attraction” The Famous one-half And of “Music Goes His Sensational FLOOR FRIDAY, Round & Round” Band E. Large Screen SUNDAY Early Television Afternoons and Evenings. Charles HIGHWOOD PHONE hours each week. The next Sanborn, who is the 440 No. 1 stamps by Mr. recrea- Waggett. ( HEY GIRLS LOOK! ITS THE NEW ‘2 EASY SPINDRIER! Park through this Flinn was a tageous WHILE THIS TUB RINSES...SPINS A LOAD DAMP DRY = entire time, particularly position to Directs Mr. advan- contribute chairman of the building for the school board. Work as committee on Gym During the past year, his committee has been active in directing of the Arthur Swanson Memorial gymnasium, installation of fluorescent lighting in classrooms, new roofing, and a comprehensive survey of general maintenance needs. At the regular meeting of the board of education Saturday, Mr. Flinn’s resignation was accepted and Vernon A. Peterson, 144 Sunset road, was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy until the next annual regular election. Mr. Peterson recently took over Mrs. Edna O. Laegeler’s duties as secretary to the board of education. ‘Long, Long Ago’ To Be Presented At Highwood Center The newly organized dramatic club of Highwood Community center, which meets every Wednesday night, is rehearsing the minstrel “Long, Long Ago,” which presented on Friday and June 11 and 12. John THIS TUB WASHES A FULL LOAD in completion tion department’s leader of the Junior club, and a plated sheet of Great Britain F7\ Lar- A stamp exhibit will be held by the Highland Park Stamp club and the Junior Stamp club at the Community center on Saturday, May 22, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. F. G. Waggett, president of the organization, announces that the boys and girls in the Junior club will exhibit their collections, and members of the Senior club will enter exhibition frames. Exhibits of special interest will be a frame of Canal Zone stamps by Table D’Hote Dinners Daily After 5. G. Robert Stamp Exhibit to Be Given At H.P. Community Center SHOW SATURDAY, Krueger, course will begin in September. Lutheran educators encourage a minimum of 100 hours for each child communicant as a desirable requirement for membership. “Red Hodgson Composer Jean son, Lois Williams, Carole Williams, Fred Westgaard and Bill Wurm. The course for confirmants extends over a period of two years, from September to Pentecost, meeting twice weekly for a total of two and Raymond W. Flinn, 344 Park avenue, a member of District 107 board of education since April, 1947, resigned his position last week. Mr. Flinn stated that a recent change in business plans will require his entire attention for the immediate future. As a graduate of the Elm Place school, as a builder who directed construction of the Green Bay Road school, and as a resident of Highland Jasper, seaman show, is to be Saturday, first class at Great Lakes, is directing the show, and Mrs. Carroll Conway is in charge of music. While attending the University of Minnesota, Jasper participated in and directed many shows, and since coming to Great Lakes, has directed amateur shows at naval base and in North Chicago. he the Canterbury Club To Dance At Blossom Ball Saturday The Canterbury club of Trinity church will hold its Blossom Ball Saturday night. Fletcher Butler’s. band will play. Pete Ross is president of the club; Connie Weiser, secretary ; and Pat Bartell, treasurer. SPECIAL SALE On PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS IMMEDIATE SHERONY DELIVERY Orrico Gardens HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood 1409 TEL. Tel. H. P. 2041 \ [hice SOME gret oR Sa de hat ean ace aa aaa sharia bg thor SsSRAee Rare uh peit wa Ret eek lapwreFig p tye Pleasant Seir china ee dential ee H. Ave., P. Ravinia 3612 �Thursday, May 13, 1948 Page 19 Dr. E. H. Volwiler SPECIAL ON DRAPES Honored by U. of I. At a dinner and bana May 4, ss an initiation in Ur- Dr. Ernest H. RL SCOUT DONS Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park drive, executive vice president of Abbott Laboratories, was elected as this year’s recipient of honorary membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic fraternity in the College of Commerce of the University of Illinois. Dr. Volwiler was chosen as a man “who has distinguished himself in the field of business.” Beta Gamma Sigma is a national fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship and achievement among students in colleges of commerce. Only those in the upper 10th of each graduating class are eligible for election. Dr. Volwiler received his A. B. de- By Dorothy 20% IDEAL CLEANERS B. Zick 507 The “Cabin-In-The-Woods” had _ its first birthday party last Saturday. The occasion?. Why, Margo Steinman’s birthday luncheon, of course. The cake, which was iced in green with a yellow trefoil in the middle, boasted 11 candles and “Happy Birthday” was sung by the guests, members of Girl Scout Troop 20 of Ravinia. Monday was a school holiday, so troop 18 of Lincoln School, took “nosegree from Miami Unixersity, Oxford, bag” lunches and “hot-footed” it out O., in 1914, and his Ph. D. degree from to the cabin. After the sandwiches were the University of Illinois in 1918. He eaten, fires were started and that good started at Abbott Laboratories as/ a old standby “Some Mores” (graham Tesearch chemist in 1918, became crackers, di- Zion Lutheran To Observe Ladies meeting Church Ladies night Night will be observed of the Lutheran marshmallows and at the Brotherhood piness of Zion Lutheran church today at 8 p.m. The Rev. Arthur E, Enquist, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Waukegan, will give an address, and musical numbers will be included in the program. The social hour will be in charge of Elmer Blank and T. A. and ers of which From Mrs. J. D. HIGHWOOD the Keilor Kitchens | The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the "recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and / homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin, Quick Meals for Busy Days welfare are AVE., choco- Of children all over the world,” Troop 3 of Lincoln school is having its dedication ceremony at the cabin today. The troop also is having its Flyup and is being received by Girl Scout Troop 29, also of Lincoln school, lead- Larson. WAUKEGAN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 late) were toasted and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Louis Nathan and Mrs. A. J. Howard, the leaders, accompanied the girls. With the following words of dedication: “We, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park With the interest of our community at heart Dedicate this cabin to the hap- rector of research and a member of the board of directors in 1930, vice president in charge of research and development in 1933, and executive vice president in 1946. Discount Spring days bring house-cleaning, gardening, summer sewing. In this busy season, it’s well to remember that the family still gets hungry and needs good food. So it’s well to have in mind several dishes that take only a little time to prepare. Bowden, Mrs. Samuel Nathan and Mrs, Allen Silverstine, Troop 3 is under the leadership of Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and Mrs. F. O. Dicus. The completion of the Leaders Training courseeis taking place May 14 with an “Over-night.” Please, weather man, It’s fun to kill weeds in your pasture a make of the 34” x1” plastic tube Uses any regular 2,4D liquid or \oowder. Works fast. No stooping, Jonly 150z.,no fatigue. Kills only the weeds you want to kill. Mrs. Leonard Friebele received an award pin for rolling the highest single game in the women’s bowling league which plays on Thursday afternoons at the King Pin alleys in Wilmette. The Highland Parker rolled a 222 game. Mrs. Arthur Raff of Highland Park was a member of the runner-up team. The awards were presented at the league’s annual luncheon held May 6 at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WEED-WAND WALLOP For $1 ackets ngs — additional you can secure 12 of 2,4D — 48 Weed-Wand fill. enough to kill 100,000 weeds. Central Hardware Store 24 N. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2756 the El Gaucho restaurant. Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing | Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY OHN 19 RRM N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious GIVEN the North EME Open 2 cans CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH and spread evenly in a baking dish that has been rubbed with WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER. With the back of a tablespoon, make six depressions in the hash and break a CLEAR BROOK BGG into each. Pour 1 tbsp. cream on top of each egg, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes or until whites are set. Serves 6. | | It’s a Quickie Here’s Another Dinner can be on the table 35 minutes after you start it. The _oven will heat while you’re rering the dish above. While it akes you have 25 minutes to cook a quick vegetable (creamed peas would be an _ excellent choice for this meal), set the table, prepare a tossed salad, and wash fresh fruit for dessert. Why not start the meal with a tomato juice cocktail just to assure your family that they’re still more important to you than Another delicious main dish that can be prepared in short order, slid into the oven, and forgotten for an hour is Mor Hungarian. To make it, dice a can of Mor (any of the four MORs, beef, veal, pork, or lamb may be used although lamb is preferable) and combine it with 6 cups of sliced cabbage in a two-quart casserole. Combine 1 cup water, 1 cup vinegar, % cup sugar, 2 tsp. salt, and 2 tsp. caraway seeds and pour over the Mor and cabbage. Cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 1 hour. Serves 4. Good planning helps a lot in insufing your family good meals on busy days. To save fuel, you could bake custard for next day’s dessert while the corned beef hash bakes. Chill and top with a cherry before serving. H. P. 3500 on and Eggs your house. FREE. B-NASH Service ‘Cébiniiad Reef Hash ee 2 nice. ee ry JOO f—~ and Mrs. Friebele Wins Bowling Award on the weed and Good-bye. Px wy Bla jt clear wick end ee ee press the capillary with Lightly ee - WAND. 2 or ree lawn WEED Shore KN �ighth ¢ To Give “The Wicked J mo" PRESENTS PACESETTING INTERIOR The DECORATION Forecast Rooms North Our interpretation room of intimate of great depth and drama maturity. in a living Contemporary handling of choice antique furnishings. South Fraught with imaginative coloring, another living room of important precedent. The lilting freshness of functional modern, mellowed by the »ersonal charm of the antique. Windows “The Wicked Zymo” has been chosen as the class play of the eighth graders to be presented at Braeside school tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. The following members of the class will take part in the performance: Anne Ferguson, Queen of Silver Valley; Buddy Ross, Prince of the Golden Mountains; Nancy Looney, Princess of Silver Valley; Philip Hardacre, Sir Charles; Diane Brown, the royal child Joan; Mary Freeman, the child’s nurse; Warner Mitchell, Tumble Dumbel; Bill Hadlock, Uh-Huh; Coralee Griffith, Brunhilda. Bruce Moulton, Flash; Philip Douglis, Jan; Janice Tupper, Lady Mignon; Gwen Olson, Lady Heliotrope; Etienne Ledbetter, Lady Grace; Nancy McKinney, Lady Spynx; Philip Denton, Zymo; Carol Walker, Zanani; Jim Goldsmith, Green Robin; Bruce Mudge, Cadichon; Fred Tuerk, Petaldo; Charles Elbert, Cabala; Vaughn Ryan, Gangana; Patsy Murphy, queen of the Rivers; Sandra Farrell, mistress of Four Winds; Marcia Stenberg, Rose Queen; Lorraine Goodhart, Butterfly Queen; Maxine Joseph, queen of Tree Dryads. Paul Klein, Grant Clark, and Jim Grace are in charge of scenery. Poppy Day Observed Since 1921 Poppy day has been observed annually in the United States ever since the American Legion auxiliary was formed in 1921. NEED WINDOW SHADES? and Showrooms Transitional Furniture To buy ... to order . . . to dream about We are prepared 2 AND IN THE COURTYARD The Lbpalier Tree on most For your most extravagant gifts or 3 any to give Tl. Tel. of shades H. P. Stars of the stage and radio will furnish entertainment at the annual dinner dance of Suburban B’nai B'rith planned for Wednesday evening May 26. The affair will be held at the Villa Moderne on Skokie highway. Dinner will be served at 6:30. New officers for the coming year will be installed during the evening. Mrs. Earl Wechter is the new elected women’s president, and president of the men’s group is H. Berman. Mrs. David Ettelson of Wilmette and Earl Lewis of Highland Park are the outgoing presidents. Mrs, R. Hoffman of Highland Park is general chairman of the event. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Roy Server, H.P. 6058, or Mrs. Edward Stackler, H.P. 4777. Three Local Boys Win Art Honors The work of three Highland 4387 At Christian To Talk Science Church “Christian Science: The Science of God’s Oneness,” is the subjectof a lecture to be delivered tonight in the local Christian Science church by Margaret Morrison, C.S., a’ member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston, Mass. WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY TO BUILD A HOUSE... For unbelievable new beauty in table settings The Lamp Gallery Insist on these 6 points for your mortgage Finé ready-made lamps . . . to buy with ease Fabulous lamps . . . for you alone. with care . to buy 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Lhwet and Hnmel HUBBARD woopsi INTERIOR DESIGNERS @96-900 LINDEN AVENUE - WINNETKA, ICCINOIS WINNETKA 3415 Suitability of mortgage Lowest rates available Minimum of red tape | Liberal prepayment privileges Convenience of payment to contractors A mortgage house with a reputation For these advantages consult DOVENMUEHLE 135 Park grade school boys received recognition this week in a Northwestern Illinois regional art contest sponsored by a department store. Out of 2,500 entries, 300 made the final judging at the Carnegie Institute of Fine Arts in Pittsburgh. In that group were the entries of Vaughn Ryan, of Braeside school, who submitted a water color and tempera; Bob Cohler and Cliff Crow of Ravinia school, also water colors and Margaret Morrison you snappy Day Service quality Entertainment ae B’nai B’rith Event temperas, Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER 4 mas, La Salle St., chee 3 e “Andover re �| Cookies A ppeal Meat Jellies camp will To Young Set For “Snacking” Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the It’s not too early to start thinking about cool, quivery jellied meat loaves. They’re the cook’s delight, for they can be made up before serv- To Hold Men’‘s Camp At Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The be annual held at Men’s Camp Work Boy Scout camp of North Shore Area It’s almost time for the very young set to take over. School will soon be out, and with the summer holidays come increased Daily ing snacks activity at home importance, for have the an especially increasan energy-giving standpoint, Cookies-and-milk are an ideal tween-meal fill-in that appeals to bethe Don’t “batch” and be or means little the tykes. from kiddies, Mom. ing time. especially work They’re a joy to when made with first vegetables Rich Onion from eat, too, some of the garden. Let light Service Soup The next time you cook tongue save the liquid for making onion soup. It gives a delightfully different air. Phone for Plan DAVID Sunshine Valley A wise choice for carry- at Pearson, delegation Wis., of 25 May near will 14-15-16, Antigo. be and a highly 4 thru 10 plastic fat, such as lard, for its chewiness. R. LASIER this week-end, The headed by The which best of all governments teaches us to govern TRANSPORTATION NCLUDED Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond : Thompson On Route 22, Deerfield, III. LAKE FOREST 3120 is that ourselves. —Goethe David R. Lasier, of Highland Park, chairman of the camping committee, and George R. Boardman, Scout executive. Scouters from Wilmette, Kenilworth, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood have signed up to attend. Paint brushes will get a workout, and the sound of hammers and saws will resound through the forest. In the evenings, blazing fires will show the successful completion of the annual clean-up campaign. Every building in CLEARANCE and everything when the staff camp will open its 20th season June 22. There is still room for additional enrollments. ‘Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle SA of camp will have a thorough going over, both inside and out, will be in readiness arrives June 15. The SPRING APPAR Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. GOWNS + COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR * SUITS + WRAPS « MILLINERY vied " ; aL Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l] Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 for your vacation with its five acres of wooded playground and Hidden Pool is the ideal answer for your boy or girl in summertime. All camp activ ties with the accent on swimming, crafts, sports and character building. Visiting hrs. Sun. 2-5. BOYS and GIRLS ing (i.e., lunch boxes and picnics) is the bar cookie, which requires no council, now child’s The familiar rolled cookies and drop cookies are especially good for “at on eggs Dept. H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park indefinitely. liquid but depends Service Wilson’s Dept. Store afraid to bake a large even several kinds at once. snacks. for you Electrical If made with quality ingredients and stored properly, cookies will keep fresh home” us install that outdoor ACCESSORIES �Brotherhood . “Hi-Lites of Highwood” To Award Prizes At Luncheon by Emily Rogan : Highland Parkers to See Madeleine Several Keep out of trouble this Summer Don’t let car trouble get your goat this Summer. Let us protect it 10 ways with our Sinclair-ize for Summer Service. HERE’S WHAT WE DO WE LUBRICATE 6. Battery 1. Chassis 3. Moter 2. Transmission 4. Differential 5. Front Wheels WE CARE FOR 8. Tires SPECIAL COMBINATION PRICE SINCLAIRize your car now First St. and Elm Place PHONE H. P. 5555 Metal Decorations Harry street; field of human L. Canmann, Mrs. Leonard 888 S. Green Lachman, Oscar drive. Bay Nello Plotkin, 2751 S. Legion of the have Bon and trip two veterans of World War II have taken over the house activities of the post home at 220 Railway avenue. The new managers are Robert and Henry Pasquesi. The Legion home will be open nightly after 6 and also will be open Saturday and Sunday afternoons after ‘ The Pasquesi’s emphasized that any veterans for the House and Garden are Welcome Gifts. NEW SHOWROOMS AND OUTDOOR DISPLAY ‘NOW OPEN. or non-veterans may use METALCRAFT $e: _ Milwaukee hie and for north of Dundee open Garden Road - Wheeling, Evenings _ STUDIO House 10 Years) Monday. wiilatiieaie and Beautiful Ill. - Wheeling Who HIGH fishing Rogans. to Mrs. Elsa have they Palmieri left on a will visit ADVENTURE FOR BOYS TRAILS baseball ‘adventure camping’ canoeing swimming Three weeks starting July 1 Reasonable Rates Write or Call Ken H. Margeson Box 202, Highland Tel. 844 Park, III. Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer 109 E. Prospect, St. Louis, By PARK LODGE ORDER OF BUILDING—360 446 MOOSE CENTRAL AVENUE Bill Schmidt play regularly for the HAYSHAKERS of Skokie, Illinois SATURDAY 361 Oak OK Highland Park, Illinois Glassware and Ceramics House voyage OK Mich. DANCE and REGULAR DANCING LOYAL Weathervanes and Lanterns Colonial Hardware Brass, Copper and Silver the the HIGHLAND in of cises Sunday. Given (As advertised the Tom son, Elvio, who to Italy, where Rey. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Peoria, will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, HAGERSTROM chairman The Confirmation class of the Zion Lutheran church will have its exer- Peoria Pastor to Be Presbyterian Church Guest WITTEN all The John Pasquesi’s have left on a three-week trip to Hot Springs, Ark. * kK post facilities at any time by coming to the home and securing a guest card. The interior of the home was completed this winter, and work is scheduled to begin soon on the exterior of the building. SQUARE has relatives in the northern country. KK KX It was a | gratifying sight this past week to seé so many of the Highwood Teen-Agers working so diligently on the attractive posters seen in all the shop windows on our main street. The posters are announcing the “Dew Drop Inn”, dance to be held at the center Saturday night. x KOK Amerithat it friends and part of the Park Highwood announced rehearsals, * Mrs. Deere Ori, are visiting Harold and on Terrace school board, is leaving the first week in June on an extended tour of Europe. x KOR OK Howard Berg, of the Canadian army, and Sgt. Walter Melaski, recently graduated from Marine Recruiter’s school at Parris Island, S.C., relations Mrs. road, reports the earmarks of being a wonderful show. Don’t miss it! * KOK * The James Hickeys of Ashland avenue are receiving congratulations. on the birth of a daughter, Kathleen. kk OK * 1845 Kincaid S. Florsheim, road; 21. Waverly Officials Beautify Your Home for Spring Handcrafted in the the in universities, teachers’ colleges and public schools. The local patronesses include Mrs. can ° Original, “Long, Long Ago,” is the name of the minstrel show which is being put on by local talent June 12 at the Highwood Community center. From were Highwood Legion Home ls Under New Managers TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Cor. Dr. Cori. Park women invited this week to attend the Annual Arts and Sciences luncheon of the Women’s division, -American Brotherhood, to be held Tuesday at the Stevens hotel. Dr. Gerty Cori, 1947 Nobel prize winner in medicine, and Madeleine Carroll, who served in army hospitals during the war, will receive the 1948 American Brotherhood citation for outstanding contributions to better relations and welfare. Awards will be presented by Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president emeritus of Vassar, and co-chairman of the International Council of Christians and Jews. The luncheon will culminate the 1948 Women’s Division Finance drive, funds of which will be used to underwrite educational research 7. Cooling System 9. Spark Plugs 10. Oil and Air Filters Carroll, Highland Barn Dance EVENING, 9:00 to MAY 1:00 Orchestra 15, CLUB 1948 — �rah settee uN Pisyera To Tenthouse a ay 5 aySl : \ : ah ; : aes i pa Dat eg ¥ erty geek Soon for June 21 Opening week season ing June 21, of in summer stock, Deerfield. _Memathy (Continued open- a bouquet of the page 12) same flowers. Mrs. H. M. Rogers, the producer, has B. Papreck of Evanston and Miss had varied experiences in the theatrical field. The Royal Theatre Rep- Edith Sutherland of Highland Park ertory company has been under his were attendants. Mrs. Papreck wore a management for over four years. pink taffeta dress with head piece and This famous theatrical troupe has bouquet of pink daisies, and Miss toured the entire east and west coasts. Sutherland’s dress was of baby blue bringing streamlined versions of taffeta, and her flowers were blue Miss Beatrice Brantman, as Shakespeare to both high school and daisies. junior bridesmaid, wore a replica of adult audiences. the bride’s gown in miniature and carThe performers in the Royal Theried white daisies. — atre Repertory company are a careCarl Meese of Wahoo served as fully selected group of Broadway actors, all of whom specialize in Shakes- best man, and the bride’s brother, pearean technique. As a result of George, and James Krueger of Miltheir experience in this field, their waukee, ushered. Following the wedinterpretation of the Bard has been ding a reception for 300 guests was enthusiastically acclaimed by the held at the Sunset Valley clubhouse. a wedding journey to the critics. Many of the performers in After the Royal Theatre Repertory com- Ozarks, the newlyweds will be at pany will be with Mr. Rogers when home at 10 N. Green Bay road. The he opens the Tenthouse Theatre this bride attended Highland Park High school and the University of Georgia. summer. Last summer, Mr. Rogers toured The groom attended Wentworth Milifive companies throughout the Cat- tary academy and is now studying skills and this past winter, sent three at Lake Forest college. companies on a tour of the New Dinner Party Preceded Rehearsal England states, where they presentThe bachelor dinner was given, by ed such plays as “Angel Street,” “La- H. Davison and held at the Edgedies of the Jury” and “Years Ago.” water Beach hotel. A dinner party at Phil Johnson’s preceded the rehearsal. Out of town guests attendPoppies Are Replicas ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. The memorial poppy of the AmeriH. L. Whitaker, Wahoo; Mr. and can Legion and auxiliary is a crepe Mrs. L. Whitaker and daughter, Mary paper replica of the wild poppies Alice, Ft. Dodge, Ia.; Mrs. H. F. which grew on the World War I and Seaver, Burr Oak, Mich.; Mr. and II battlefields in France and Bel- Mrs. Carl Meese, Wahoo; Dr. and gium. All of these little red flowers, Mrs. W. R. Waxler, Paxton; Mrs. which will be worn in honor of the Harvey Reber, Berryville, Ark., and war dead on Poppy day, May 22, have Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Telker, St. Louis, been made by disabled veterans. Mo. FEED, SEED, LAWN WITH WEED Scola. Sow SCOTTS to fill cles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy . .. designed to give you trouble-free operation | and safer riding. Don’t buy _ just any bicycle—insist on a Ride the Bike “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to the Movie Stars Ride! see the bike you want...today! te LOOK AT THESE FEATURES As Drop-out Rear Fork ’ : | __ Electronically Welded rame e re ti Low As Built-in Kick Stand The Famous Rollfast Skates 16 Large Ball Bearings in Each Wheel. Less Friction—Longer Wear $ 3 85 With stray PAGE i. pr HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN SEE US FOR A HOUSE TO FILL YOUR NEEDS: 1531 Judson, East Ravinia ----.--.------- $17,500 $18,500 290 Park Ave., Highland Park < $22,000 in the Do all 1232 Sunnyside a SCOTTS Spreader. 541 De Tamble Scots. LAWN SEED 2168 Oak Knoll Finest permanent grasses for lawns In full sun, triple clean, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib = 95¢ 5 Ibs = $4.65 25 Ibs ~ $21.25. SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same prices. 914 Ridgewood Drive LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL with a Spreader. to pedal . . . easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicy- 199 Linden, Glencoe voids left by dying weeds. this yourself in a few minutes with Apply this dry compound pe YOUR Try the easy SCOTTS way—and own a showplace lawn. Feed the grass, kill the weeds in one operation. AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE - Whitaker from ay Playgoers on the North Shore are looking forward to the arrival late this month of the Tenthouse Theater group, which plans to present a ten- It destroys dandelions, plan- IE cnr $33,500 4a " $47,500 648 Carol Ct, (Completely Furnished) ““ $55 000 tain, buckhorn while feeding the grass to thicker growth, richer color. Treat 2500 sq ft - $3.50 11,000 sq ft ('4 acre) only $12.75. SCOTT Spreaders—Apply Seed, Turf Builc:: Control evenly, economically. Rubber tires! HUSENETTER 365 ROGER : ‘-."" Food plus Weed 95, $16.50. HARDWARE WILLIAMS AVE., TEL. H. P. 4387 ao RAVINIA RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central Ave. Exclusive Agents Highland Pk. 6600 / �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Aluminum COFFEE BREWER “DRUGS with a WU Unbreakable Beauty 501 CENTRAL AVE. gus SALE ON and FRIDAY SATURDAY Serving Lid, Stand, Filter Rod and Spoon, ZINC BORIC ACID POWDER OXIDE OINTMENT Ae ee : 19¢ tube, | RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES A THOUSAND SACCHARIN m 1-oz. Limit ane 265 = ir ° 9c 69¢ size. var gr. (Limit one) .. 43 ) c : 6 4 T L A S M O S P E : fra 27 eecervoveoveeneee2e0e0202002020282808087 a iste usc (ENE a soe @ ag B sis a er 078084 IN ALL Etta 33< PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN—PINT ’ hi p 49: . eee eee ccc.. (Limit 1) .... cain 241505 Fey 19°"s"MAGNESIA 44- FAMOUS G-E | LIGHT BULBS IVORY tec cll arrow-Nec Liv 15 to 60 watt sizes. Each. Cc ij Large eo (Limit one)... 1 LARGE et ar Ree grams eae 9:33 (Limit 2)....cceeecceeerreees BARS HINKLE 17° TABLETS Bottle 100. (Limit one)...... c 34 $1.19 Pound Jer | NoRinse!No Wipe! ALKA- 25° SPIC — AND SPAN PERFECTION COLD CREAM SELTZER Hendy tube. — Ae} 25 tablets Biyouan ESE Boge SOE ERO sca SOAP DUZ 60° PINT @ package .. 21 days at . 19 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and BOOK MATCHES CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF BALLS | Gv". 2Bs2S° Cc 16-ounce C cass few oe 50 GOLDEN CROWN 19 3 for c 2.25 Billfolds LISTERINE Shave Cream Co TOOTH BRUSHES RVLON deditlea (hates <<: 19° Sci == : PALMOLIVE tek 9 Ladies’ Hair Brushes Nylon bristles. perenne QS MIROLITE with white bristles and wood bac 89° BATH c BRUSH 1344"O handle GOe — isMonte, detachable. ” © ny ee err 47° SOFSKIN CREAM fadestie.skin. . 89 For dry c �ra DON HIGGINS Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, May ® 13 9:30 a.m. Senior art class. 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league at Sunset Park. FRIDAY, May 14 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. SATURDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class. 9:30 a.m. Baseball clinic for all grade school boys at Sunset = Former Nechville 1740 Deerfield 8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp club. The annual Pentecost churches of Lake county Talks Highland Garden In is*the a letter to the pastors, His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, sponsor of Catholic charities, has urged these various agencies have brought to the people of this Subscribe from club. Mrs. "sete were handled lected Sunday locally. will be support Lake of the Money used for county be no office. Mrs. Ann Kelly, 235 Jeffreys place, Highwood, won the grand prize, a new washing machine, at the games party held Friday night by the Highwood VFW. These parties are held weekly on Friday at the Highwood VFW club room on Waukegan avenue. The public is invited. radio, business, to in night ry theater, & sports, The Christian Science Publishing Society 44) One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Fi Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian i Science ar Monitor for one month. Name cea Ah i every - Tuesday over music, the Street American Broadcasting Company City Funeral Colton 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Church admission ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND CHICAGO'S BIGGEST AND BEST charge. @ @ @ @ @ BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL, 749-R Kenwood 0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 FINISH PRI- M Washed LAUNDRY FAMILY ENTIRE and Ironed Just give your entire family washing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and all family apparel, to your laundry man. All Ready for Use MINIMUM BUNDLE 25 It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS Entire at 13c of Wearing Apparel. Charge OUR DRY ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE FINEST DAILY SUBURBAN IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Bundle Per Lb. Plus 29¢ Addl. for Each Pound INCLUDED USE a: 4 Ca Nel at No Extra Directors All Phones We offer you on State Zone speaker. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE near gain colthe Wins Washing Machine At VFW Party ESTABLISHED will You richer understanding of today’s vita now ews’’. interested Theron ss on world affairs when regularly. tion, Ori Cipe Cent a aa of the Holy Spirit, Westminster and Church road, Lake Forest. There will During the last year, a total of 215 family cases and 193 children’s cases =a Gs ry fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, this special “getacquainted” offer —1 month for $ (U. S$. funds) for Youth Parkers newspaper a been area. i’ news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa+ The course is offered for leaders in the Boy and Girl Scouts, Junior generous response to this appeal for | the support of the 50 agencies and Garden club chairmen, camp counall adults interested in institutions of charities within his selors, and jurisdiction. nature work for young people. It Through the Lake County Charity will be held on three Saturday mornoffice in Waukegan, the services of ings—May 29, June 5 and June 12 the a Ae your community daily world-wide this nature work for young people will want to attend a series of three lectures sponsored by the Lake Forest for Sunday. read you Leaders to Begin May 29 collection ae a persons in the best-informed Nature the Catholic charities of the archdiocese will be taken up in all the es THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. you wit find yoursett 3-5 p.m. Modern Dance classes. 7:30 p.m. Junior Softball league organization meeting. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. Collections Sunday CUT & the world’s daily newspaper— WEDNESDAY, May 19 9:30 a.m. Music club. 10:15 a.m. Modern Dance class. To Make Pentecost Phone HIGHLAND PARK 6070 Ke) ea ce Lum ata aaah ae TUESDAY, May 18 Shop Rd. PLANTS FLOWERS POTTED Hat and Garden, Seed Park. | Greenhouses Vaughan’s Lawn SUNDAY, May 16 3 p.m. Sam Campbell lecture at Elm Place school. MONDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Junior art class. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class. 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class. Catholic Churches Pas FLORIST ENTERPRISE SERVICE 4444 TILIA PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO US sane ree mee eee �The Poppies Blow’ How the the little memorial red poppy flower of the became dead of two world wars was described by Mrs. Mat T. Maiman, chairman of the Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary, as the auxiliary, continued its preparations for the annual observance of Poppy day here Saturday, May 22. “The custom of wearing the poppy as a memorial flower seemed to spring up naturally both in the United States and England after the close of World War I,” explained Mrs. Maiman. “Re- ~ turning soldiers brought back memor- ies of wild poppies growing along the edge of the trenches, beneath the tangled barbed wire, around the shell holes and over the fresh earth of the battle graves. Survived Destruction “Theye were the one touch of nature’s beauty which survived in that area of destruction known as the ‘western front,’ and came to symbolize the heroism of those who died.” The association of the poppy with the war dead was given beautiful expression in the poem of Col. John McCrae, Canadian sacrificed his he own physician, life who shortly after wrote: “In Flanders field the poppies blow, Between The the crosses, first instance row on row.” of wearing pop- pies in tribute to the dead took place in New York city November 9, 1918, when Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, designed "aight tail oe Equypmenre -date © ‘Fa 2 rd Our up-to-date needed - -checks to see just what is eT l Wi jth Our specia eer checks by toP- double-checks in again to see roa and right ompletely been done © es the an s ha b jo it mi jnimiz e e us ca that th be os y; a. e of the os ves you mone sa ck he your assuranc a ’. ao o ble early- Ford service d this the trou n error. An b 'y ater c h t p “8 of huma re r many 2 the need fo ae that saves me ti in y bringing your F ord h tc “sti i saving fea this moneyvaantage of Take addv Oe Parts = servi.ce They the 're best all Ford your. the bargain. Bring think you'll agree «- * Your Ford Dealer invites you fo Histen fo the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC networks Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons-network, —NBC See your sewspaper for time and station: | in June, 1919, in Adopted connec- of the used to disabled follow- in 1920 “The American Legion adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at its national convention in Cleveland in 1920, and by the American Legion auxiliary at its first national convention in Kanses City in 1921,” Mrs. ‘Maiman said. in or- phans were distributed by the Legion Factory-approved bon Se a PURNELL Milwaukee, tion with the home-coming 32nd division, and was first raise funds for aid of the veterans in that same city the ing May. : “At first, silk poppies made France by French widows and in for a check-up, regularly. _ PASSENGER CARS 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Ga., a YWCA staff worker, distributed poppies at a conference of that organization. The poppy was first distributed publicly on the streets of & WILSON TRUCKS ' HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. and auxiliary on Poppy day. Making of poppies by disabled American veterans was begun in hospitals in Minnesota in 1922, and crepe paper flowers gradually replaced the silk poppies. This year more than 25,000,000 poppies have been made by thousands of disabled men and women working in hospitals and convalescent workshops in 40 states. “The crepe paper poppy was adopted as the official American Legion auxiliary flower because its making provided more interesting and beneficial work for the veterans with minimum cost for materials. In exchange for the poppies each year, Americans contribute approximately $2,000,000 for rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the American Legion and auxiliary.” OES to Meet Wednesday Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. It will be Sororis Amice night with Mrs. Katherine Levin as worthy matron and James Whithouse as worthy patron. Refreshments and a social hour will follow... 1 pee ee Lae ¥0 Waele �fpfowale Trecp 35 lb Ending es a = 4 oben s 2 eg ie? + Women of Moose ‘to: Observe niversary Members of Brownie troop 35 to Chicago to visit the Colleen Moore At Easter time, they proudly received their Wings at the doll house. Fly-Up ceremonies at Braeside school made and filled baskets with candy Friday evening. This troop, although and delivered them personally to the off to a late start last fall due to a Highland Park hospital. They had a cookie bake before the series of unfortunate happenings— have had a very active and happy holidays, and at the present time, year. Mrs. A. A. Lewis is the troop they are working on scrapbooks for Mrs. Lewis is leader, with Mrs, Jack McDonnell as children in hospitals. her assistant during the first part of planning at least two field trips this the year and Mrs. Arthur Heimer- spring, and this will end the activities Troop 35 will dinger taking over as assistant on ‘for the school year. enter into their Girl Scout activities January 1. The girls had a very interesting next fall with a better understanding They and educational tour through Fort of their community problems. Sheridan last fall, and this trip is have learned to work together as Members of heartily recommended to other troops. well as play together. Major Scott arranged the tour for Troop 35 are: Judy Heimerdinger, the girls which took them first into Nancy Holland, Susan Rich, Sandra the enlisted men’s recreation rooms, Lewis, Susan Lewis, Bettina Schwimthen into the officer’s club. They mer, Judy Schrim, Marcia Goodman, visited gymnasiums, chapels, and Susan Walker, Martha Strauss, VirMcllyar and other points of interest. Perhaps the ginia Griffith, Janet 3 highlight of the trip was the visit to Jean McDonnell. the home service kitchens. Visit Service Kitchens REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPT. There are only a few of these May 1, 1947 to April 30, 1948 service kitchens in the United States, 381 and the one at Ft. Sheridan is con- No. Alarms answered sidered one of the finest. Here mess Value of buildings involved, $4,389,400. sergeants are sent from all over the Ins. on buildings involved, $3,543,950. country and trained in army cookery. Fire loss on building involved, $51,750. The girls were shown how the men Value of conterits ........ $1,621,200. are trained to prepare food in troop Insurance on Contents .... $1,440,900. 66 ea.s as $20,588. trains. They were unable to visit the Loss-on: contents... ‘Water used at fires .... 386,170 gals. Field Kitchens due to rain. _ They saw great quantities of bread Hose laidiat fires ......4.4. 22,950 ft. being baked and were shown how PROGeTS UBER ehas as 1,071 ft. ae cid Cea we > ae 11 enormous quantities of food are pre- Tei ntOe PANS ou 2 ee eh he ve 145 pared. Each girl was treated to a Saks SES oe huge piece of cake! Finally, they Stores & buildings .............. 146 ala mistn ane) 35 were escorted into a little theater, Bierias GHUNS. ics a eo cae $190. where they were shown a colored Le Der Treo 1 Oan per nalta: Ried, Pets $4. movie on America. NEW AND Fire FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL licious Heights We confections. Varieties to suit all tastes. florence beach 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, shower stalls. Also asphalt floors. 10 years baths and Will not fade or rust. and rubber tile for ; of fine work community \ ft The party will. hall. New membe with a pot luck supper| Opportunity Management Signori. for Career in Consulting — in this iee 634 Church Evanston St. 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s 2 Dept. Store Evanston P = MALL «ORDERS cream 819 Main Evanston 564 999 St. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods > PROMPTLY FILLED < Long-established management consulting firm with na-— tional practice has several opportunities for men 32-38 years of age, college graduates, good personalities, analytical and imaginative minds, abilityto gain confidence of top management executives, and with sound basic experience in one of the fields described below: MARKETING—Should have broad ex- perience with marketing and sales problems, acquired in market research, advertising, sales management, or as staff assistant to a capable sales vice preident. Would work with top management of client companies in analyzing marketing problems and developing sales programs. MANAGEMENT CONTROLS — Should have basic accounting background, preferably ‘with experience in budget- ing, standard costs, and cost control programs. Would work with top management of client companies in developing information to help client executives control costs and profits. MANUFACTURING—Should have sol- id manufacturing experience in sev~ eral of these activities; cost reduction, material handling, plant layout, wage incentives, production planning and factory management. If you are interested and have the necessary background, we will be pleased to discuss the possibilities of a professional career with you. Telephone us at Randolph 6980. this is the way There’s no more acceptable going-a way remembrance than a box of these pure, de- 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Arlington held at Witten OLD SHELBY STEWART Phone charter members. Anniversary Marshal FLOORS SANDED AND 20th Hea Women of the Moose, chapter 806,| initiated at the May 5 meeting included Loraine Witten, Mildred Macwill celebrate their 20th birthday an- Donald, Lillian Marshall and Helen Year of Varied Activity Visit Other Places The girls have made many other excursions. They have visited the Highland Park fire and police departments, and they also journeyed through the telephone building, where they watched the operators at work at the complicated switchboards. Last February, the Brownies were taken x fe “Tuesday at 7 p.m, in honor of Shibee &STETSO is a scoop! ‘A brightly bound panama that plays up your prints... haloes your suntanned face in a natural sun shade...and, above all, makes you feel so bandbox fresh. *As advertised in Mademoiselle. | — fe y �Page | . HPHS Ensemble to Appear Dozen With Organist Sunday Park Sharing the program of the Fellowship club of St. Paul’s Evangelical; and Reformed church of Deerfield Sunday night will be the “Baker’s! Bock ' oe , ee Ensemble” of the Highland | 1939, he has been organist at the First High school, with Miss Martha Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. i as soloist. The public is invited to share this! James R. Gillette, organ virtuoso, | hour of music. Refreshments will be |jwill begin the meeting at 8 at the con-| served following the program. A freesole of St. Paul’s new organ. Since’ will offering will be received. ” ae To eT Hold Bowling Banquet The Th i i i bs ’ ursday ; night ladies bowling league will hold its annual banquet and awarding of prizes tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Scarlett’s on Skokie highway. INDIVIDUALITY NT i1H Just as the 1948 Cadillac differs from all other cars in the character of its quality and performance—so does it differ in individuality of appearance. More than ever before, Cadillac’s inner goodness is now being mirrored in its outward beauty. You can actually see the degree of Cadillac leadership as the car flashes past on the highway. As a result, thousands who have nét previously aspired to Cadillac ownership are deciding to make Cadillac their next motor car. Orders placed with dealers in the past few months have broken all records in Cadillac’s long history of public approval. Have you seen the new Cadillac? If not, you are welcome to call at our showrooms at any time. Sea adillac 316 N. FIRST ST. Motor Car SSSR Division HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WITH the LODGES Creative Writers To Hold Election Of Officers Today MONDAY Rotary election home of Rice street. conclusion the of Mrs. officers This of a leadership year of at of 1737 marks writing Marjorie the under Peters of Chicago. Mrs. Haessler, who is the hotel, 12:15 | Sunset Valley club, | TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan nue, outgoing president of the group, is also director of the Mildred Haessler Ballet. This organization, which has been active in Chicago for 11 years, is an inter-racial project with the aim ultimately establishing an Inter-racial School of Fine Arts. On Sunday afternoon, June 6th, at the Chicago Civic Opera house, the Ballet will present a performance entitled “Aladdin’s Lamp.” The last weekly workshop of the North club, the Haessler, meeting Kiwanis 6:30 p.m Writers meeting today Mildred Moraine p.m. The North Shore Creative will hold their annual business and club, home, Post ave- THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m Egon the Weinec, Art A.O. Fay 8 p.m. Ladge No. Masonic 676, .A:F. and temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, field Masonic temple, Waukegan Deerfield. a institute regular In Meeting Date for member teaching staff of ‘Inter-Faith leads mic exhibit and tr\ Museum which is touring is sponsored by of Fine Arts the annual meeting of the local Inter-Faith group will be held on Tuesday, May 25, instead of the date originally according to Mrs, announced cotta, wood. the | M. or plaster Raff, group. made During the classes at the community center, students work in water clay, terra P. coun- Syracuse the Group The the sculpture class which is in session leach Tuesday morning at the Highland Park Community center. Mr. | Weinec has had two pieces of sculpturt ion exhibit in the Marshall Field Cera- plasticene, A.M., |Announce Change Sculpture Classes Led by Egon Weinec of the because publicity The of American in Chicago, | meeting May change an 29. Regular next fall. meetings will Campbell chapter, will hold from 8:30 a.m. sonic temple. chairman United Plans a be Order of Eastern rummage sale to 5 p.m. in the Mrs. Roland Bleimahl Evangelical Vacation Announcement today Mais Church Bible School has been made that the Vacation Bible school conducted annually by the First United Evangelon ical church, will begin Monday, June 14 and continue for two weeks. All children of the community between the ages of 4 and 14 will be welcomed to the school regardless of church preference, according Wilson, church to the Rev. R. S. pastor. 1948 Grand Rapids Guild furadture FINEST OF THEM Mrs. dent, Leone of 6501 Lewis, Englewood resi- Harvard Ave- South nue, volunteers friendly praise for exettingly displayed ta our neu uine-room gallerced ALL! this unsolicited, Wanzer products. She writes: “Your cottage cheese is the most wonderful I’ve tasted—and I’ve tried them all. None comes up to your cottage cheese—and that goes for all bor how Wanzer tells products.” another—and Wanzer business One neigh- that’s exactly has grown through the years. Try Wanzer home delivery and you, too, will be telling your friends to phone Enterprise 6700 for regular delivery of Chicago’s finest. date for was meeting to be held May 18. The in the form of and a program. Annual The started Tuesday, but a luncheon new term according to Mrs, Leon Bergman, there election of officers will be held at this members and friends are and is room for several more students. | time, to 12|asked to keep this date free. Members Classes, are held from 9 a.m. noon, those interested in joining. ‘may will receive post cards with necessary i details, Mrs. Raff announced. call Mrs. Bergman at H.P. 2417. OES to Hold Sale At Temple Today Star, important Tuesday, 25 will be Shore Creative Writers was held on April resumed in Brotherhood | Deer road, chairman ORTERS ee i ee ee �agi Truly very, stunning. Ser-af 8 salad} plates, large salad bowl and large plate. Also from Italy have come delightful Italian Silver Ice Tea LIFE’S ‘BRIGHTER MOMENTS _ Made up of friendly companionship, congenial conversation; topped with wonderful food. All these, more, are to be found at off and beautiful Villa Moderne where every meal. is -an occasion. Here one wines, dines, _ dances in a setting of intimate elegance. The popular Orchestra of Eddie Fenz plays for dinner and dancing after Nine. Wednesday nite is the Rhumba-Samba session with Frank Murray. Skokie at County ee ibane. FROM FAR OF OFF At our wardrobes aproVacations, Frances Heffernan announces this Sale. Suits, Ensembles, and Afternoon Dresses are marked at cost, and many are far below cost. All Millinery, smart, exclusive models, are marked down 50%. The assortment is limited and we therefore suggest early selections -are necessary. This clearance is to make way for the new Summer clothes which are arriving daily, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. every NEW LAMP SHADES FOR SUMMER all the world bursts into bloom, woman what he’s talking ing about)! of his Dog (pardon us, —bark- It isn’t just because all friends always go there, MODERNIZE has the urge 42 by; Fazioli* Rxeavating: (SiO Avichor, tnsttatice 2500 a 56 55 43 44 Siljesttom:< 52 47 field, 51 48 47 48 51 52 Teer Service Tavern’ Casto Station og jee Classique Beauty Salon ............ Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ............... Te @ FAVOR OS es eae ORGRTL -Brog) oe ae Onn Bi Nash Ae ee Pe a: Ay G. MePherson Ine. «2344, Manhattan: Hat & Shoe Service.. woes Tavern i646. ee W. F. W. Me ee O. &A. a, E. B. B. Be F. Lis 68 58 31 41 57 (coh Coal Print: WwW e ............ ek Shop. 3...) Cleaners... ei McGhee Hessler 54 55 55 55 56 43 56 38 61 2.3. . oeben der. OTM 45 44 44 44 43 noes RPOOE ei Iverson . Ceccotti ... liewer 2. Manasse . Scapecchi Sheehy Bipeer: Bertueci 554 E ke A a fresh, new look. The ae 204 208 Elks League April 30, 1948 Pil Caa) @ Final Standings be ; oe a Soe Washington Gardens Mitchells : Builders PLASTIC NEW WALL PASTEL COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and mar. bilized colers for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone your able” resident estimate. local dealer “dependfor ................... hock Highland Park Beverage Highland Park Ice Co. 52 44 45 §1 50 50 45 46 46 .... 49 AT Co. . bee. set 44 a2 44 44 wl 40 52 52 55 56 but because he’s heard the other Dogs gossip about Butterworth Kennels being “tops”. Modern buildings and equipment. Large grounds with outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sundays 11 till 2 by appt. Closed Holidays. free Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement ee Hive has a very large selection of Shades in many designs, colors, and materials. Also make shades to your order. Take your little daughter in to see the hand-made Doll Clothes and the new Dolls. 1557 Sherman Ave. ized with modern equipment. Delivered to your home in refrigerated trucks. Their service will save the following in time, energy, expense: one hour washing, cooking, sterilizing, - added expense of formula ingredients, investment of many dollars in bottles, nipples, etc. Doctor notifies them whenever he changes the formula. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. SUMMER TABLE SETTINGS COOL AND CRISP Definitely all food is more tempting, in warm weather, if served in a background which looks cool-as-a-lake breeze. Chandler’s, in Evanston, have just received from Italy a very stun- ning Pottery Salad Set. In color and shape % it resembles a cabbage leaf. The Bowling academy, Wednesday, “Sweeper” May consists Deer- 19, of three prize. According to Roger Dardenne, alley manager, who is in’ charge of the tourney, the first 50 entries received at the lanes will get into the event. Ten tegular prizes are asstred with a prize going for high game if the squad of 50 is filled. Scores will be figured at 200 pins scratch wiih three fourths of the handicap being Seven Zion Lutheran Church Members To Be Confirmed class of seven members will be confirmed during the morning worship at 10:45 Sunday at the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. Confirmations services will be in charge of the pastor , the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. Membe rs will receive Bibles and certificates and will wear white robes. First commu nion for the group will be observed on Sunday, May 23. Members of the class are: Wolter Benson, Barbara Carlso n, Sandra Jorgensen, Carl Peterson, Frances Tomblin, Ruth Winkler and Rober t Winkler. Asked To Speak On Radio Programs The Rev. Robert S. Wilson, pasto r of the United Evangelical churc h, has been invited to give a series of three messages on the radio next week. Radio stations WMBI and WDL M of the Moody Bible institute have invited the local pastor to speak on the Bread of Life hours, which is broad cast each week day morning at 9:30. The dates of the broadcast in which the local pastor will participate are Thurs day, May 20; Friday, May 21, and Saturday, May 22. The WMBI statio n is at 1110 on the dial. Marilyn Sobey’s Engagement To George McNutt Announced BABY’S FORMULA MADE DELIVERED DAILY Isn’t that too wonderful! Your Baby’s personal prescription, given by your Doctor to Shore Line Formula Service, will be compounded under aseptic _ hospital laboratory conditions. Steril- i -| 42 51 ok Diana’s Beauty Snop Duffy Furniture Co. Art Olson & Co. ...... Braun Bras: Ol Coe. Deerfield 339-W on games rolled across six alleys with high score plus handicap taking top A Ww. 54 TWiow?rd Moran Plumbing .......... My Favorite Inn .......... iaR Soaks Lincoln. Beverage .Co. .20.05020005: TILE the Deerfield used. 201 201 200 to freshen Bee 208 eri eae -- up her house. New, attractive shades on the old lamps work wonders for that Deerfield Lanes Bowlers in the community are urged to sign up now for the men’s singles handicap “Sweepers” to be held at Tommy’s Freddie’s:: Vorue chet ‘Sweeper’ at American Legion Bowling League Final Standing of 1947-48 eress: WITH JUNGLES SALE ALL ORIGINAL MODELS this most opportune time, just as When YOUR DOG KNOWS BEST When your Dog insists upon boarding at the Butterworth Kennels, he knows MALAY From distant East Indies comes the Rattan which the famous Ficks-Reed Co. makes into “Furniture of Romance”. Grace Herbst shows it in her attractive Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Noted for its strength and durability, this furniture lends itself easily to outstanding contemporary design, suitable for every room in the house. Also the lovely Wrought Iron Furniture by Woodard, as’ pictured in House Beautiful and House and Garden. we are planning pos of Summer Spoons, Tea Spoons, Ice Tongs, Cake Server etc. Very reasonably priced. Sherman and Grove Sts, Ist Flr. Gift Section. To Hold Singles Highland Ten Pin Mr. and Bloom Don’t take unnecessary chances. Let us get your car ready for Summer driving NOW. Mrs. street, John C. announce Sobey, the Our Service Protects Your Car 10 Ways. WE LUBRICATE PROPERLY—(1) Chassis. (2) Transmission. (3) Motor. (4) Rear Axle. (5) Front Wheels. WE CHECK CAREFULLY—(6) Battery. (7) Cooling System, (8) Tires. (9) Spark Plugs. (10) Oil and Air Filters, DRIVE IN TODAY s R. Fiore and W. Pearson NURSERY Complete Landscape RED’S SERVICE STATION N. First St. & Green Bay Rd. Phone H. P. 5500 365 engage- ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to George McNutt, son of Mrs. Ruth McNutt of Ft. Sheridan avenue. The wedding is scheduled for June 12 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. BLACK EXPERT Gardening DIRT—MANURE STONE Telephone Highland H: WORK P. 2207 Park, Til. �Pick Two H. P. Boys For Naval ROTC Russell's Opens Season at Hammond Sun. Lift Lid of 1948 Schedule Against Hammond Heaters The Russell’s Huddle softball team of Highwood will make its first start of the season on Sunday against the powerful Hammond Heaters of the National Softball loop of Hammond, Ind., in a game scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. It will be a difficult assignment for the Russells as an opener, for the Hammond team last year scored victories over clubs like the Waukegan Pilots, Match Corp., South Bend and the Joliet Rivals. This stum- William Brewster Moseley, 425 Egandale road, and Philip Vaughan Bright III, 255 Woodside place, have been selected for entry as regular students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps in the 1948 fall college Russell, sponsor-manager of the team, will have his newly acquired pitcher, Les Faust, on the hill for Sunday’s game. Faust comes to the Highwood team from the Chicago Match Corp. club, when he was an outstanding performer compiling a record of 133 wins against 28 losses, while playing against tough competition. Possessor of a fast ball, Faust is expected nine one to make of the top the clubs Highwood of the Moseley was one of 631 civilian candidates selected, and Bright, who is a senior at Highland Park High school, was one of 184 alternate civilian candidates chosen. The NROTC selectees will be assigned to the 52 colleges where units of this corps are established. They receive four years of college education at government cago metropolitan area. The Highwood team will be on the road during May and will make their Highwood debut in early June under the new en lighting plant. List Home kee, Home games Hammond, cago (7 pions),” Racine, Whiting, chestra. square expense, tak- will be ballroom from 9 p.m. 322 N. First St. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Chi- Pilots PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN MOTOR The New Standard of Performance With Christmas just around the corner, Ce now te See Sone So ake Rapmmgenanre, > Hank the holiday will be a memorable one,. not only for father or son, but daughter and mother too. Make this Christmas the most one of all for the entire family, ordering a Martin “40” out motor today. is Christmas joy the year around with this outstanding motor, which is setting a new standard of performance in the field. Comb tis sink tat show you the features which have made Martin Moror a leader. Outstanding features make the most-wanted a Malin gift for any ALTERNATE FIRING TWIN 352 ibs. 42 H. P. MOTOR SPORTSMAN: @ More horsepower per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other commercially manufactured outboard motor @ Mechanically-controlled poppet valves ®@ Martin vertical stern adjustment @ New streamlined, leak proof filler cap @ And many other features IMMEDIATE SHERONY 314 Railway Ave., DELIVERY HARDWARE Highwood, Tel. H.P. 2041 ° SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? .. Have WOOLENS ‘BLANKETS GOODS for Summer and CLEANED Storage LINES 4 STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland 99 OUTBOARD and Tel. H. P. 77 IREDALE AND 46 until DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Chicagoland tourney cham- MOVING First Choice of Man and Boy a aeths Aurora, Joliet, Oak Park, Somens and Kenosha Zippers. A meeting with the Waukegan is anticipated in September. There dancing are KankaEast it for Christinag Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446 members will be dancing at Witten hall Saturday night to the music of Bill Schmidt and his barn dance or- Games scheduled Then you're sure to have Highland Park Moose Members Will Give Dance Saturday Chi- NOW... term. ing any course which leads to a mer, the Hammond nine has joined baccalaureate of higher degree, but the National league and figures to be must include a specified number of a top contender for the title. semester hours in naval science. They are required to make two summer Met Last Year: cruises and one summer period of aviThe Russells invaded Hammond ation indoctrination, and upon gradulast year to meet the same team and ation must accept a commission in upset the Indianians 2 to 1, upsetting the navy or marine corps, serving their pitching ace, Cagle, while Marty from 15 months to two years on Kiskills allowed the Hoosiers just a active duty. pair of hits. Tom ORDER Park H. P. 181 INTRODUCING The most complete line of Philco Radios along the North Shore. Everything from po rtables to consoles and television are awaiting your inspection and consideration in Cleanliness expensive is the best care you can give to these: items. Let Alcyon give your and woolens thorough cleaning—then prized blankets store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers Beautifully Cleaned the showroom of 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO CO. (For your listening pleasure) 418 N. GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PHONE 341 ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 , — �Page 32 Thursday, May 13, 1948 High School Golfers Capture Looking for a Birdie? District Tournament Will Play in State Meet At Champaign This Weekend Northwest Golfers To Meet At | Northmoor May , The team and the Northwest held at in the 18 a president representatives Golf league Northmoor Ravinia Geoffrey Park, by second meeting of the year for captains will Country of be club Tuesday evening. M. Field of Highland member of the of Northmoor, league Crown and is Dwight Tom Weil Harry Bolle’s Highland Park High school golf team traveled to Arlington Heights Saturday, and retained the crown which it won at Sunset Valley last year. Highland Park’s top four men had a total of 309 strokes, four better than second-place Waukegan. New Trier, Maine,, Evanston, and Arlington Heights followed in that order. Ori Low Man with 75 R. Anneaux, a member of Skycrest Country club, who is also from High- Perhaps this picture was taken on a Photo rainy day, by Henry when X. Arenberg members of the first string golf team at the high school were unable to play out-of-doors. Pictured left to right are: Don Coleman, Dan Coleman, Dominic Ori, Coach Harry Bolle, Larry Larson, and Welton Mansfield. Demichelis Qualifies Junior Softball League To Be Organized For State Track The Competition by Phil Bright Demichelis, a half-miler. der the and league that a de- Junior will be organized direction of Al Danakas, unwho is in charge of all softball games at Sunset Park. Boys 14 years old and under who have teams they would like to enter in a representative Community league should to the Highland Park Wednesday, May center 19, at 7:30 p.m. This Bob’s accomplishment is magnified by the fact that he is only a junior. He is the first Highland Park trackman recreation announced Softball The district track and field meet was held at the Evanston athletic ‘field Saturday. Twenty-one men and two relay teams qualified for the 54th annual state meet at Champaign tomorrow and Saturday. One member of the Highland Park team qualified. He is Bob playground partment its games Monday send a league will play evenings, The Little Giants were led by Captain “Mouse” Ori, who posted a 75, land Park, is secretary-treasurer. five over par for the 18-hole route. Joe The league, which is a part of the Dempsey of New Trier followed with Chicago District Golf association, was a 76, and Dan and Don Coleman of organized last year. Six matches were Highland Park each totaled 77, along completed, but this year a full sched- with Rand of Maine and Pucin of ule for the eight-team league is Waukegan, who won the second hole planned, with the first -match to be of “sudden death” playoff for third held May 26 at Glen Flora Country medalist honors. clab in Waukegan. Other matches The outstanding performance of the scheduled for the 1948 season are: day for the victorious Blue and White Rolling Green Country club, June 9; was turned in by Joey Dinelli, who Westward Ho Country club, June 23; played his finest game under tremendLake Shore Country club, July 14; ous pressure and came in with an 80 Tam O’Shanter Country club, July 21; to clinch ‘Highland Park’s second Skycrest Country club, August 11; straight district championship. Highand St. Charles Country club, August land Park took a team of eight to the 25; round-up play and presenting of tournament, and the low four scores awards, Northmoor Country club, counted towards the championship. The September 15. other players were Mansfield, Larson, Tam O’Shanter won the league Lenzini, and Weil. championship last year and went on Go.Down-state Thursday to win the title of Champions of the Mr, Bolle will take his five-man team City of Chicago in a play-off against consisting of Ori, the Colemans, Dinother district league winners and de- elli, and Mansfield to Champaign tofeated a team representing the Public day where they will meet the other Links division of the Chicago district district winners in a 36-hole tourney in the finals played at Flossmoor C.C. (Continued on page 35) Win Bowling Title starting at 7 p.m. to enter the state meet since 1946, when Marty Detmer placed.second in the state finals. Charlie Hunter narrowly missed qualifying’ in the pole vault. Had he been able to vault his usual height, state. he, too, would Evanston seven, while qualified have gone down- the most men, Waukegan had 4, New Trier 3, Niles 2, and Maine, Arlington Heights, Lake Forest, Palatine, and Sideline Highland iard Park New events—the dash, and 3reshet of had one-each. Trier 100-yard- the 880 Hill- in three dash, 220-yard yard Arlington Lou qualified relay. Heights Marv. qualified ia both the shot put and discus. The local team split a dual meet with Maine Tuesday at the athletic field. The varsity lost while the frosh-soph were Chatter By of Ray victorious. .. . Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park High’s golf team came through like champions in the district meet last week. Waukegan, which expected no trouble from the Parkers, is still burning. In fact, we heard something about them protesting the contest. . . . The 1948 golf team could come home with the state championship. . . . Bobby Plummer is winding up his high school athletic career this year, and I would like to congratulate him on his fine playing for the past four years. Plummer led the football, basketball, and baseball teams this year and did a fine job. I would like to wish him all the success in the world at college next year. . . . Henry X. Arenberg, local photographer, will be in business next fall., Although the nature of this business is a secret right now, I have a hunch “Hank” will be using that camera of his a great deal. How about it “Hank?” ... The “Dayton Demon” (Bill Murphy) was home for the weekend last week. It was just like old times. . . . Bill Kelly, last year’s top basketball player for HPHS, will be home from Beloit college this weekend. . . . Just a little reminder in here that we haven’t forgotten about anew gymnasium for Highland Park High. . . . As the athletic season at the high school nears the finish line, so does the high school sports page until next fall... . Don’t forget the biggest track event of the season here in Highland Park. The Lake County track meet on Tuesday, May 25 at the high school athletic field. Shown Alden Harris Photography shortly after they won the championship of the local business men’s National Bowling league are: (front row, left to right) son, Gregoray, Herman Cucchiaro, Louis Medici (back Tondi, Aldo Giambi, and Earl Georgeson. The team won Mario Belmont and his row, left to right) Bert 57 games and lost 42. �Thursday, May 13, Page 1948 Victory Is in Sight Officials Needed Softball Leagues The playground and for recreation’ de- partment is in need of umpires to work softball games this spring and summer at Sunset Park. These umpires will judge ball games in the following leagues which have been set up: Men’s 16 inch Softball league ; Teen-Age Class “A” league; Boys’ league, 14 years old and under; and a Girls’ Softball league. The 16 inch league games will be played Thursday evenings. The Class ‘A” league will play its games on Wednesdays and Fridays. The Boys’ league will play each Monday evening, and play on the at 7 p.m. in any Men of recreation Levy, Jr. Photo week, Doug Dever, also a locul sprinter, is placing second, while an unidentified Maine man ranks third. The final score of the meet was 59-45, in Highland Park's favor. son, Ernie Malizia, Jobbie Eiserman, “Gee Gee” Piacenza, Rudy Scassellati, Chuck Hull, Chuck Bergling and many others, the Maiman-Haines club this year will bring to Highland Park some of the finest independent softball teams ever to play on a local field. Scheduled to hurl for the Maiman- Sport Shop To Play First Game Tomorrows Softball Team Will Compete Against Somers Cardinals The 1948 summer season of major softball under the floodlights at the renovated Sunset Park diamond will officially get under way tomorrow at 8:45 p.m., when the Maiman-Haines shop major league softball team Boasting a as Eddie stellar cast Rogan, of Bocker players Peter- in the home Waukegan Pilots in H.P. in umpiring leagues should 6183, or contact department to start at the call the com- munity center for further details, such as fees and Librarian Green league Your first treatment vince you Write rules. PTA conhair For Booklet "W" CHICAGO Tonight Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland Park Public library will speak to members of the Green Bay Road school PTA at a meeting of the group to be held today at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. ® will superfluous Conré inc. To Address Bay that can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Quarter Century SUITE 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. Tel. RANdolph 3848 of Quality Leadership ® inaugural will be Chuck Bergling, regarded as one of the best softball flingers in the midwest. Last year, pitching for the games the western division of the National Softball league, Bergling was the third leading pitcher in that division with a record of 11 wins and 3 losses. GARDEN SUPPLIES AND PAINT SPECIAL WHEEL reg. BARROW, $19.95, MOWER, All Metal, Tire at RAINKING SPRINKLER, regular $6.95 at SPECIAL GRASS Rubber RB ELECTRIC LAWN regular $99.95, at Model K RE such team scheduled NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO SCARS Day Only SATURDAY—One SEED, Best grade, good mixture. 5 lbs. or more | HAR Sport of Highland Park clashes against the powerful Somers, Wis., Cardinals. Haines All ovelicrn FACE... ARMS... LEGS CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING ee Norman are interested these Al Danakas, Bill Kittle of Highland Park is coming in first in the Frosh-Soph 100-yard dash during the HPHS-Maine Township High school track meet held here last girls Tuesdays. Elsewhere PAINT, reg $5.69 OUTSIDE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Saturday special, in 2-gal, pails $4.95 TURPENTINE, 100% Special pure spirits. Saturday, 50c lb. at lb. 33¢ only Reg. bulk gal. gal. Longs at $12.50 $1.43 $1.10 RE SHERONY HARDWA Tel. H. P. 2041 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Sizes 36-46 Also in Complete SCore gov VWleze eae 33 eee x es �Gd Time Hmevican Value? | WELCOME 10 CHURCH Page 34 Thursday, God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH 7 all OF CHRIST, Hazel May 9, Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- BETSY . nt ‘LYMM = A. Cty Deas a name 637° / “i to look at, grand 542. 5 0 to sleep on. See it today, F. DICKELMAN Highwood, “The tet j From its body balance innerspring unit to the plump padding and distinctive ticking, Betsy Ross has the features and quality ou expect and deserve in a fine gutsy ROS — soundly buile for sound sleep. : ROSS. bey & Ill. SONS Phone that stands for good furniture 2091 in this community” iniquity THE BABY FORMULAS Prepared by Registered Nurse According to Prescription and Delivered Daily Formula Changes Will Be Made on Doctor’s Advice ; At No Extra Charge far from thy tabernacles” (Job 22:28). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? , Nay, in «ll these things we zre more than conaqquerors through Him that loved us, For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come... shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus” (Romans 8:35, 37-89). 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 Son of the Virgin-mother unfolded the remedy for Adam, or error; and the Apostle Paul explains this warfare between the idea of divine power, which Jesus presented, and mythological material intelligence called energy and opposed to. Spirit. The real man, being linked by Science to his Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God, and to recognize his divine sonship... . The perfect man—governed by God, his perfect Principle,—is -sinless and eternal” (pp. 534, 816, 304). WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDIAY, May 16, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira_ Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. H. Parkinson, minister. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. W‘SCS meeting at the church. Spend some hours in church. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 6 p.m. Pot luck supper at the church. The official board meets\ the second Monday: of each month at the church at 8 -m. _ The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor THURSDAY, May 13, ' 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Sarah Clavey, 329 S. Green Bay road, : SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Three young people will be received into the fellowship of the church by the rite of confirmation. The sacrament of Holy: Communion will also be observed on this Pentecost Sunday. The tenth annual conference of the North Illinois Synod will be held May 18-20 in Chicago. St. John’s church will be represented at the conference by the Rev. Kniker, Henry Schwennecer and Mrs. Bert Ballard. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, May 16, Whitsunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. MONDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, Ember day, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, PARISH ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY, May 19, 8 p.m. Church school teachers meeting at the Parish house. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHPVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry. ‘Theme: “Let God Be True.” 3874 Laurel avenue. SUNDAY, May 16, 5:45 p.m. Watchtower study: ‘Making Your Salvation Sure.” Text: ‘“‘What must I do to be saved?” Acts 16:30. Ela Town hall, corner Rts. £2 and 63, Lake Zurich. 7 p.m. Public lecture, “Is Christendom Christian?” by G. Ronzheimer. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday ments. 11 a.m. Divine school worship; in LET US choir Bethany (Continued on Choristers’ page INSTALL AN Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin H. P. 5102 the rehearsal. Parents’ night in the our Sunday school. 15 Degrees Cooler and Office Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Daily 8:00 to 12:00 Noon Sundays and Holidays by ministration. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Senior FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. d partment of SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. al. In Your Attic or Basement 983 depart- Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Parents, who desire, may leave their childern from two to five years of age, in the nursery. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service, 8:45 p.m. Meeting of the council of ad- Eagle Picher Air Changer SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE all sermon Keep Cool This Summer DEERFIELD and 1 HURSDAY, ST. TEL. 1948 Rt. was: “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN” The Golden Text was: “If thou return .to the Almighty, thou shalt be built up,* thou shalt put away 13, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. avenue The subject of the Churches of Christ, day, SCIENTIST May 4274 Deerfield 416 35) Junior rehears- �A Si —— renee Churches pip shea! ed Ph iN Al RE | ‘ UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Frimary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. _11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (seventh and _ eighth grades) meets in the parish house; the h'gh school groups mect in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. We welcome to our service every) visitor who is with us this morning. Wé would appreciate it if you would tell us about your presence here by using the guest card found in the pew pocket. If yor home is in Highland Park or the community, we invite you to share the fellowship of this church. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room, WEDNESDAY, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 20 Woman’s Association spring luncheon meeting. Will be hostesses to the ladies of the Presbyterian home. 1 am. Surgical @ressings—sewing. 12 noon. Cahncel service—Dr. Sherwin conducting. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Robert Froehlich’s group serving. 2 p.m. Program. A splendid motion picture, “Beyond Our Own,” will be shown. 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, May 22 10 to 11215; a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. BT Orr street and Oakridge Highwood W. Linden, Herbert FIRST HIGHLAND RR T EI, Mee High (Continued from page 34) SUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. \ 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring a message from the Sermon on the Mount—‘What Is Murder?” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. A special message for Pentecost on the theme, “Strength for The Inner Man.” Congregational singing under direction of Bob Rushing of Moody institute. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK MONDAY, The Men’s fellowship will meet in the chureh at 8 p.m. A _ special speaker is scheduled, to be announced on Sunday. WEDNESDAY Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study at 8 p.m. in charge of Leslie Drieske, lay leader. AER LR ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor WHITSUNDAY, May 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Confirmation of this year’s class of Catechumens. | THURSDAY, Lutheran brotherhood at 8 p.m. Ladies night. Talk by the Rev. Arthur E. Enquist, pastor of Trinity church, Waukegan. TUESDAY, YWMS meets ley Nelson, welcome. 817 at the home North of Miss avenue. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, May 14, Dr. Felix A. Levy, spiritual leader of Emanuel congregation in Chicago for 40 years, will be the guest Rabbi at the regular Friday night services. “Empty Pews”’ will be the subject of his sermon. Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky, director of the Hillel foundation, University of Chisoe will be guest Rabbi on Friday, May North conclude 28 with Shore Congregation Israel will its Friday night services on May the high school graduation exercises. Visitors are always cordially a : ne to attend Temple services, whic re. eld each sates iC. ia et Fr ms tgeene at cgi 8:15 fel) p.m. 520. AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS » | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING 7 ce DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel BIRD guards, hanging and on pipe stands. HOUSES Write for our folder sper it GLENCOE, Shir- fae GLENCOE audubon gy workshop4 1559 High School Golfers | $100,000 (Continued from page 32) : ILLINOIS WANTED Visitors | ole # ¥ Friday and Saturday. Last year, the meet was won by East Rockford, which defeated Highland Park by a single stroke after the Little Giants had led for 27 holes. Joe Dempsey of New Trier also will make the trip, as he had the second lowest score at Mount Prospect last Saturday. Our boys will be giving their all for the state crown which they came so close to wining last year. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— _ plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service. Michael 411 SOUTH Tauber MARKET & ST., CHICAGO Le me Co. WEBSTER 4500 VALUES Shop PREMIUM QUALITY RIB ROAST OF BEEF sveettnenaabelacelyaubonstie. SWIFT’S Hams Ibs. BEST: QUALITY Swiss Steak BEST 69c Shank End, 49c Butt Half *™" b. 65c PREMIUM 18-20 ,, 83¢ QUALITY BONELESS Leg Veal Roast ,, 59c Sirloin Steak , 89c|Bacon | », 19¢ PRODUCE RED RIPE Watermelon EXTRA FLORIDA ORANGES #° size 3 3¢ NEW Potatoes College Inn 10c TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL No. 2 can Mild, Mellow Coffee FOR 1-Ib. bags YOUR : Heinz 79¢ MEATS Catsup 14 ‘i SEIN ER Our Seal Cold Seal 125-ft. Open All Day WP RN PS Food ...... pkg. 10c . ] 9c © rn 23¢ | over peeRies pie. 1 9E|| & U N S$ sa For Your Baking FRESH PECAN MEATS 4-0z. pkg. Babo ae) Lvanne Lie and - T Need ia pats ley ia No i ae | 29c¢ f . & 3 Cakes 3 3¢ a Rs Easy on Hands FAMILY pkg Keeps Washables Lovelier TORY FLAKES PBR ee Take Advatage of This Offer While It Lasts! Vel Z oxen 45¢} DORSET TURKEY A LA KING 3 9c ne rawr FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. Dishes SeSeny DREFT ar AMERICAN FLAKES sseseceeceeeeeeereeeoses pkg. Birdseye PICKLES Glasses 1 om jar 2,, 9c IXED VEGETABLES 2 pkis. 27 C | RHURARR HEINZ Cans 23¢ & BUTTER SOAP Department Cold BREAD Be 0. PEAS ,.29c Frozen Senate CUT-RITE Wax Paper GREEN In VIKING 5 CABBAGE NEW JUNE ; Grease Dissolving Cleanser ,, 4/2¢ LARGE ALABAMA CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR $169 BRANDS .................... 24-oz. BROADCAST REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, May 138, f p.m. The Redeemer guild meets in the Assembly hall. p.m. The teacher’s meeting in the church and the Senior Young People in the Assembly hall. A motion picture will be shown. j FRIDAY, 8 p.m. The Men’s club evening. A social evening has been planned. A demonstration by handwriting expert C. H. Fletcher of Chicago: together with his lie-detector will constitute the program. The men, their wives and their friends are welcome. SUNDAY, MAY 16, Pentecost, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The catechumen class will be confirmed, and take Moly Communion. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour over WGN. FRIDAY, May 21, 7:30 p.m. The Junior Young People. - ATTRACTIVE. FOP 220% 2 ns es Convenient Parking : 5 �Our Weekly Story of \ Deerfield Bowling Academy HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week WILL REMAIN OPEN Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturday during the summer. Mondays, Openings still available for Monday Mixed Novel evenings Laboratory for Fire Chief Hennig Urges ‘Deputy’ Mixed Doubles Air Conditioned at All Times. For Reservations In Every one For better meals buy a "Grilladier." It's so convenient. The won't tip over, yet Bees pe issa55 can Grilladier Cast Iron Garden barbecue horizontal cooking—from which to choose. GUSTAFSON’S INC. the Hearth Street Desires” Evanston can keep GREenleaf 5090 tasks than pointed : of May I help day? presents 8 SUN King of DECK fire extinguishers readily “Lamburgers” are what the Golden West calls this treat: Mix ground lamb with finely minced onion and green pepper, bread crumbs, a beaten egg, and seasonings, including some thyme or marjoram. Shape _ into patties and broil or panbroil, much as for hamburgers. Serve on buns. LIFE ASSURANCE A Surprise Awaits You you Live In... make ROOM ® @ &@ Skokie Blvd. and County Line Road Green teks Pe to- 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY OF CANADA If You Have Not Visited Very Reasonable i arrangements CASSEL THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN New se H. P. 268 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Comedy & Dancing Nightly in the suggested. “Lamburgers” LOUIS nightly Riots—America’s 9 he available in case of unforseen accidents. Properly used, ‘fire extinguishers can slow the spread of fire until the fire department arrives. But the greatest help we can get is from firealert families. I hope we can get housewives of Highland Park to help us alert them.” 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 MONTE BROTHERS Stage one, - ments. Cath seine, Lod eS Bay Rd. & 18th St. bed, An added step of caution is to have approved The House You Relish The Sensational Radio to every Sun Life mortgage assurance will ensure that the house you live in will not be taken from your widow should your sudden death curtail the mortgage pay- THE COMMODORE Popular forbidden Phone 53 N. 2nd St. ONLY $1.45 \ in McDONALD PLUMBING & HEATING Also Large Selection of Sandwiches e ® & proudly dwelling Smoking $99.00 Y2 Golden Brown Fried Chicken — Waffle Fried Potatoes f else.” That means the head of the Famous and anyone declared. one-third U.S. - 30 Gal. Cap., 10-yr. Guarantee “CHICKEN IN A BASKET” Salad the are checked at regular intervals and that chimney flues and stove pipes are unclogged. “Home dry-cleaning fires kill hundreds of people every year, according to Fire Protection institute SERVING Consisting on out. COMMODORE The eye he causes annual GAS WATER HEATERS The NOW an smoking 30,000 which is the greatest single cause of death by fire in the home, should be Electric irons alone start more than 40 fires a day in the home, while gas stove explosions and the ignition of hot grease cause many more, he figures. | and the fires, Mrs. Home Fire Chief should see that electric outlets and connections $5.95 to $37.50. “Everything 517 Davis else hazardous be moved anywhere. Five other styles of units, vertical and_ Careless of rest of the family to see they don’t cause fires by their carelessness. Besides, housewives have more fire- rotates easily on the stand perfect draft control. Smoke can't blow in your eyes. Ready for use. Requires no masonry, Home “The logical person for the job is the housewife,” Chief Hennig stated. “She is usually home more than any- Grilladier Gorden Grate *3 75° sturdy, 442 122 367 1,394 6,059 home fire brigade must train her family not to use cleaning fluid near radiators and open fires,” Chief Hennig warned. “A fire chief in every home.” That’s what Highland Park’s Fire Chief William J. Hennig would like to see to help reduce the 6,000 deaths caused by fires in American homes each year. Call DEERFIELD 90 or 871 pe Examinations This Year 20 6 24 75 ee or Wednesday’s Leagues. Sweepers Pelee faeces Bee Aes ek pe uA ok er Seas Ay Lens ........... pe Emergencies attended ................... Babies Delivered .cci2ecssviepeccck. Operations Performed ................. X-ray Examinations ....................- CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Hints for the Homemaker Special Thought in 2 cups meat stock 3 tablespoons Soy Sauce Order for Menus for 4 cups Hardworking Gardener There’s nothing like a few hours of vigorous exercise air to whip is nothing in the brisk a home spring garden to pay off in satisfaction of achievement. Those beautiful trim rows of vegetables are something to boast about and enjoy for many months. Provide a hearty breakfast for those who prefer to supper labor early, and a substantial for the gardener who works until darkness ties. A cereal calls curfew on activi- bananas, bacon, eggs and toast, climaxed with a fragrant cup of coffee is suitable breakfast fare, and for supper here are suggestions for stick-to-the-ribs dishes that are bound to please: Creole Supper 2 tablespoons % cup powder 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups peas 1 tablespoon stantly. matoes, liquid from in the to prevent sticking. Combine butter and corn-soya shreds; heat in oven. Serve Chop Suey around a mound of buttered corn-soya vegetables skillet, Be ready with lots of cookies when the cookie crowd goes on vacation in June. Chocolate supply them energetic oatmeal with summer to stirring 1 Y% Y% % B-1 Jumbo Skinless Se tcatye Ib. 55° Fancy place 17° Stalk Tomatoes 29° Tube BEEF CUBE STEAK /|Green Beans Ib. 21 Cc Delicious Apples 1 teaspoon cups Sift buttered cereal in the center. Yield: 8 servings. Chop Suey—Americana 1 pound diced fresh pork Y% cup flour illa. IGA GRAPEFRUIT vanilla flour, baking powder Combine and dry add ingredients to creamed with mixture; blend thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake For Bendix 7 E Sweet Corn JUICE... 69° 3 ears for ssisits 46-oz. tin 2 for 29¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 39¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 39¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 45¢ First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter No. 22 tin UGA: PRUE PUIG oro docs tate cee ina 2% tin IGA YELLOW CLING PEACHES .............. 212 tin 2 for No. 2¥2 glass 35¢ 19¢ 49¢ 19¢ IGA CREAM STYLE CORN ................ 303 tin 3 for 49¢ TOMATOES—Extra ¢ Club Service and 12-oz. Standard ................ No. 2 tin 2 for 29¢ House Pure Fruit Jellies Strawberry — Grape — tumbler ........ 19¢c Cherry — Apple OnO%, OF 500 CUAse MOWon COPES o.oo ey aaa IIc 1-lb. bag 45¢ IGA SALAD DRESSING ..............-5....000.000.00005. pt. jar 29¢ GIANT RIPE OLIVES ...............................4.. Buffet Tin 19¢.. & C-onkhite #. P 609 or 4387 SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS AVE., 59° IGA ORANGE JUICE... IGA BLENDED JUICE... LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE... ies. WAUKEGAN Ib. Potatoes oatmeal together TEL. Premium Braunschweiger in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cook- Ill. Red 10 Ibs. for Cookies cup corn sirup 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 ounces chocolate, melted 1% New Swift's cups sifted enriched flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup lard cup sugar Doz. QC Sausage 1 Ib. links .. 59° for play. Oatmeal Juice Oranges will % in- con- cookies Vitamin oatmeal 507 Pascal Celery Swift's Franks Swift's Brookfield a Ravinia, DAY! Produce Ib. 79° and salt. Cream lard and sugar; add corn sirup, egg, chocolate and van- and EVERY Quality Meats ing water. Chocolate Cook until smooth. Add topeas, vinegar and sugar; sim- plattér PRICES shreds. Yield: 6 servings. Note: If stock is not available, .dissolve 3 bouillon cubes in 2 cups boil- mer about 15 minutes. Add meat; continue cooking until heated through. Arrange meat mixture in ring form on deep LOW pan Sauce. Add sliced mushrooms, onion and celery. Cover and cook slowly about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally 1% Melt fat in large heavy frying pan; add onions and celery; let simmer until light brown. Add flour, salt and chili powder. Drain tomatoes and peas add frying over moderate heat. Sprinkle with flour, stirring until each piece is well coated. Slowly stir in stock and Soy vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups diced cooked meat 4 cups crisp rice cereal and or margarine heavy Oatmeal Cookies Are the Answer onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chili in 2 Ibs. for 27° fat chopped meat Dish 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons flour gredients Brown hot with shreds 1 cup sliced onion 3 cups celery strips 2 tablespoons butter up an appetite, and there like corn-soya %4 cup mushrooms HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 PAPE GI UMAR ithaca Oh ints. s 5 sues eeu kok AMINE soap hate oss. ep ease eet cals CUS semetlangr en need 46 AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES .......................... PUP i o5 = Cece iach tie gberdebgs tds ad ajarcasael Ca cA cainsdhadse PERSONAL IVORY |. 230.0655. aS PALMOLIVE SOAP 5... 3 pkg. 33¢ pkg. 3le pkg. 32¢ pkg. 32c¢ bare bars 27¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 | 4 �22. NORTH SECOND Avtist ihe Culinary For ST. Is The Address For Dependable Watch Repairing Good Make the Most of Real Maple Syrup Barber Service AND The Headquarters Lovers in OF Insures A Healthy Scalp SMITTY'S Serving the People for 39 in Highland Years Park of the rich (400° F.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 8 muffins (2% diameter). Maple Creams woodsy-nut- flavor of await the annual maple sugar, eagerly crop which @ According to a Twentieth Century Fund report, an estimated 90 per cent of the total business of manufacturers and wholesalers in the United States before the war was done on credit and at least 33 per cent of retail sales were charge accounts or installment purchases. “CP”: is never FOURTEENTH Removes EXHIBIT Restores @ Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. including Club Woman’s Chicago 75c, Avenue and of Church Sponsored by the Chicago ae Se a a ee tax Street, Evanston, Ill. Rockford College Club ee ee ee ere of shrink- Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and en- Even the as upholstery DURACLEANED down new carpeting completely or taking them day in your cor can and cleaned as the stair revived. you be Tacked runners without can expense be of up. MOTHPROOF, TOO If you wish, you may holstery, carpeting moth-proofed with have your up- or clothes carefully the famous DURA- PROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Guards against milCall our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. PHONE: Chicago: Deerfield 444 AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS e CAMELS e OLD GOLD ¢ RALEIGH | \* —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD FOR POST PARCEL Miles from Chicago «(Hammond 150 & Chge. same zene) cc vee 3 Cartons .euiiante We Y} Add for each additional carton vs. Be AND 300 600 1,006 1,400 lac 18¢ 23¢ 2c 2c Se 6c + 8 \ Jip: AM orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money order. PML ) Evanston age, mildew and ‘dry rot.” dew, too. NORTH SHORE it New” No soaking, no shrinkage! DURACLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soak- livend—almost bought them. Beauty shop: Where men are rare and women are well done. _ SALE 11 a.m, to 11 p.m. Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholsterd furniture safely cleaned in your home. slow drying—causes and ) MAY 17,18,19,20 Revives Admission to “keep EVANSTON Monday through Thursday Fabrics ing and And more and more people are taking advantage of the Natural Gas Rate No. 22. You, too, should investigate and “Better Your Living With Natural Gas!” ANNUAL ANTIQUES ! Colors Gas Harper’s Magazine tells us that about 17,000,000 additional inhabitants were added to the world’s popula- tion each year during the past decade. Lamb Cuts Are Available the Year ‘Round 1% cups maple syrup 14 cup cream 14 cup chopped nutmeats Grease Automatic in The case of the mistaken idea: it is popularly thought that lamb, often called “spring lamb,” is availabundant enough to furnish syrup for vA, teaspoon salt able during the spring months. The all the griddle -cakes and waffles % cup all-bran Place the maple syrup, cream and main reason for this misconception is which maple-sugar hungry individuals can consume. Make the most of the salt in a saucepan and stir until the popularity of lamb for Easter season to serve those foods often and blended. Cover for one minute so that in this country and abroad (notably use maple sugar in some.of the very steam will wash sugar crystals from Greece), and for spring entertaining. Actually, lamb is available the year special recipes that feature it! side of pan. Cook slowly to 236° F. or’ until a soft ball forms when a little ‘round for adding to the already full Maple Syrup Muffins of the mixture is dropped in cold line of meats that may be. included 2 tablespoons shortening This fulltime appearance water. Pour into a cold wet platter on menus. 1% cup maple syrup — | and cool to lukewarm. Work the mix- of lamb on the market has been due 1 egg ture with a spatula, folding it over to improved breeding and marketing cup milk and over until it. begins to grow firm. methods. cup all-bran Another fact of interest to homeKnead with hands until smooth and cup sifted flour creamy. (Form into balls the size of makers is that most cuts of lamb are teaspoons baking powder a large hickory nut and roll in cereal tender enough to be cooked by dry 4 teaspoon salt which has been crushed and mixed heat. Over 60 per cent of the lamb teaspoon soda carcass is made up of these tender Blend shortening and syrup; add with nutmeats.) that dry heat Yield: 18 candies (%-inch in dia- cuts, which means egg and beat well. Add milk and allmethods of cooking (roasting, broilbran; let soak until most of moisture meter). ing and panbroiling) are the most imis taken up. Sift dry ingredients toportant methods to keep in mind. gether; add to first mixture, stirring Pleasant Pork Chops Here’s a new way to add savory only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full flavor to pork chops during cook- Veal Bird Special Veal and spicy pork sausage make and bake in moderately hot oven ing: use water as the liquid, but add Try it — make rings of large sweet onions and un- a good combination. cooked prunes. You'll find unusual veal birds, using sausage as the stuffing. goodness in the resulting dish. sweet NOW, Your Rugs and Upholstery DURACLEANED ranges and Automatic Gas water heaters are available on terms at your dealer’s or at our office-showrooms. inches SALES CO. HAMMOND eat) ee �Building Permits The council chamber was filled with an expectant air Tuesday evening when the Deerfield Village board held Village Clerk Chester Wessling reits monthly meeting. It had been ports that there were permits issued rumored that the liquor question in April for 10 new houses, totaling would be brought up at this session,— $128,340, and remodelings and private not the voting for or against taverns, garages oe $6,100. but the licensing of two so-called New Home Locke Rowers, 1250 Linden avenue $14,500 private clubs, Briergate Golf club and ‘Mason Construction Co. for Mr. Kleis, 707 kuder lane 12,500 the Legion Home. Henry M. Johanesen, 1oié Centrel Those opposing the sale of liquor OVO aio 5. ona ck alias ta aebegesctonscesce 10,080 R. Brown, 13825 Stratford im the village have quoted the sta- James WO ok he aes linen Sega hitbniahe 15,000 tutes which make no provision for Deerfield Construction Co., 1160 SEOEBEIA POE or eittciatantasc sibs eueodees 12,000 license fees from clubs. Those ap- Harold Root Jr., 940 Central aveproving state that the golf club would Pear i con toads dee la tauie uonanasmebele 11,000 G. Pettis for Henry Herchennot be successful if liquor could not C. roder, 1028 Osterman avenue.. 12,000 be sold there, and the Legionnaires, E. Trimmer, 1579 Stratford road 15,500 Freund, 1415 Greenwood by issuing cards, make it semi-re- Charles SVONNE iF on Shap binned 12,810 stricted, and need the revenue, it is Warren P. Everote, 1525 Woodland drive wagvecccccdccccccccsrerrcsacesoctecccssecceses 18,000, reported. -Rmeodelings : \ All this had been gleaned prev- iously from the pros and cons. The meeting lasted over two hours without any action on such a question. The editor was told by. two trustees ' thata petition would have to be pre- sented in order to have any action taken. The liquor question, smooth on the surface, but ruffled underneath, did not come before the council. A Man Named “Bartlett” The audience did not go away disappointed, however, for a lively half hour was .devoted to the Deerfield building commissioner, Sewell L. Bartlett, known by name only, to few of the village trustees as well as said that it was a false rumor that is being circulated concerning a statement made by Mr. Bartlett, in which he is accused of saying that the Deerfield sewers are inadequate and will not Handle any increase, and that all building will be stopped because of out-moded sewers. Building inspector William Barrett was alerted by the board and with the aid of the police should be able to. watch all new buildings. Biadt Trustee A. G. Bradt of the water committee reported a 23 per cent water loss for two successive months, William Johnston said his department was understaffed and at present he had only one helper, George Herrmann Jr., age, 18 and that there was no time to hunt for water leaks. Stanger Trustee Floyd Stanger advised withholding the H. & H. company’s check for street lighting, as lights in the business district have been out for three weeks, and the measure was unanimously approved. Banfield Trustee Eric Banfield of the public works, road and bridge, was instructed to build a railing for. protection on the west bridge. His query about scalping the land of black dirt was again referred to committee. His re- oe quest to have Robert F. Broege, remodeling old house at 802 ‘Deerfield road........ Fred L. arx, garage, 24x28, 2,000 at 1,100 1312 Woodland drive William Desmond, remodeling for apartment, 1060 Deerfield road.... Kennedy Ross, garage, at 1128 Oakley avenue R. M. Johnston Co., alterations on telephone bldg. for cheese market in corner store, 801 Waukegan road Spending Summer Mrs. Charles Mrs. Paul S. road, left 1,000 1,000 for Philadel- phia, Pa., to spend the summer her sister, Mrs. Paul Haines. with all street lights dark- during: the depression and war, committee for statistical information. The board approved the expenditure of $150 for a trailer to be made by Virgil Hagie for the septic tank pump. King Trustee Joseph King’s suggestion that Section 294 of Chapter 15, on vehicle licenses be changed to make the due date January 1, was approved. Delinquent vehicle licenses will continue to be the cause of arrests. Mercurio read Trustee Anthony Mercurio Police Magistrate’s report of six speeding fines of $77 for April. An ordinance will be changed to allow a daily fee of $2 for peedlers. Peterson Trustee Harold Peterson of the health and public relations committee reportedno contagious passed hospital several a major time of Jr., and J. Knaak, Deer- field druggist. Another brother, Otto Knaak of Los Gatos, Calif., was there for the funeral. Mr. Knaak and his son had had an apartment in Seattle, where the former has lived many years since leaving Deerfield. His wife, the former Mrs. Christine McMahon Knaak, a teacher for almost 25 years in Deerfield, died ‘two years ago. Surviving, in addition to his son, is a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Ebert of Urbana, IIl.; also three brothers, Otto, Edward, 4nd Rudolph, and two sisters, Miss Ida Knaak of Deerfield and Mrs. Stryker (Amanda) diseases in the village. Mrs. Robert Jordan, police matron and health inspector, has made her second inspection of eating places and conditions are reported as good. Seago Attorney Erwin Seago presented two voluntary foreclosures: Woodland Park, Manor at North avenue, all 82 lots; and John Krause, lots 8, 9, 10, south of the lumber company, with 25 per cent and 40 per cent guarantees, respectively. More of Whittier avenue was vacated at the request of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. Alexander Mayor R. §. Alexander appointed Trustee King, Mercurio, and Stanger, to negotiate a new lease with the Masonic Temple. Mr. Alexander stated that about 12 organizations have named delegates to his planning advisory board. Ninety minute oatictise for Deerfield road was discussed but no action was taken. CLEAN-UP. WEEK: The last week in May will be clean- |up week. More details next week. Thursday, May 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in ‘Town Hall. Friday, er 14 Teniple. Saturday, May 15 1:30 p.m. Cubs’ Parade. 2 p.m. Cubs’ Circus. 8 p.m. 7th & th graders dance. Sunday, May 16 8 p.m. Adult Forum. Monday, May 17 x 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary in ad Legion Home. 8 p.m. Cub Parents’ meeting. Tuesday, May 18 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. Thursday, May 20 ........ 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. of~Chi- pra field Benjamin J. Freese in East Monday his brother, Theodore * cago. Schwartz, mother of Brown of Brierhill on Alvin Knaak Sr., age 59, away Friday at Sacred Heart in Spokane, Wash., after a months’ illness and following operation. With him at the his death were his son, Alvin EVENTS % Alvin Knaak, Sr. Romayne some in the audience. Mr. Bartlett became the topic of conversation when the name Milton Callner was mentioned. The board stopped kicking that football around, after two years, and pounced upon a 48 hour edict to end all the complaints about the disrepair of the Callner building at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Action will be taken to shut off the sidewalk around the building, if repairs are not made within two days. Mr. Bartlett was not present to defend himself, but Mayor Robert S. Alexander "CALENDAR OF Obituary The Liquor Question Funeral services for Benjamin J. Freese, 73, of Lemmon, S. Dak., were held Sunday in that city, and again at the Lauer Funeral_home in Northbrook with Rev. F. G. Guither of Deerfield Bethlehem church officiating and burial was in the North Northfield cemetery. i Mr. Freese’s wife, the former Esther Bubert, died three years ago, and is also buried in North Northfield. They had no children. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George (Anna) Baxman of LaMesa, Cette: school. 8 p.m. Eastern Stat Temple. 8 p.m. PTA executive ing. Friday, May 21 8 p.m. Odd in Masonic. board meet: £ te Fellows in Masonic Temple. 8 pm. Annual Deerfield Grammar PTA cant tine at school. Saturday, May 22 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross Bake sale. — 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grea sas mar school referendum on $285,000 i bond issue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary box social Monday, May 24 ; } 8 p.m. Legion post. Calif., Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Wednesday, May 26 11 a.m. Annual May Day ee Roscoe (Edith) Wessling, both of of Bannockburn Garden club at home — Deerfield. of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph Announce H.P.ALS. Program for June 14 Fegistration for surhmer school at the Highland Park High school will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 14. Classes wil start the same day. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school district. Summer school It closes on lasts for eight weeks. Friday, August 6. i In the past, classes in English, mathematics, history, typewriting, mechanical drawing, Latin, and swimming have been offered. This year we hope to expand our program. A full year course in chemistry will be offered if 15 or more students register. This class will meet from 8 ‘a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. The tuition will be $30. Two courses relating to auto driving will be offered. A course in auto driver education will:be based upon observance of traffic regulations, traffic safety, and social responsibility in the use of automobiles as well as upon the theory of operation of the automobile. The class will meet daily for a period of one and one-half hours. Tuition will be $10. This course may be taken alone or in conjunction with the driver training course. The auto driver training instruction will be given to groups of four student for one-hour periods daily. A dual drive car will be used so Ithat the instructor will be in control road. 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ annual meeting. Thursday, May 27 ; F club 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 pam. Chamber of Commerce dinner Pe. at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Tow Hall. Friday, May 28 8 p.m. Amvets. Saturday, May 29. [sae 8 p.m. Odd Fellows’ party in Masonic Temple. iw “ye “we aee? rk July 9-10-11 ...... August 12-13-14. 2.2.4, ery ok ~ Legion August 20-21-22 .:....4 . Amvets: i In State Capital Accompanied by Mr. Anderson of Chicago, Winston S. Porter of spending this weekend Ill. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clay street are (ae in Springfield, at all times. The tuition will be a for this course. We would a Iso like to offer a sports program to pupils — of high school age. : We are prepared to give instruction in tennis, basketball, or baseball. If there is sufficient demand, we can give classes for — if three, or five days a week. Students will be given an tunity to indicate their intentions of registering for summer school classes some time during the weels of M: 10-14, et oppor- �High School and Community Center Will Use the New Building , injured At Bence. ¥ 4 Combination of the recreational facilities of the Highland Park High school and the Highland Park com- munity center became a distinct possibility last Thursday night when a meeting of the school PTA voted ap_ proval of the plan. Dr. Paul Misner, superintendent of Glencoe schools was chairman. Harold Norman, president of . the high school board of education, pointed out the need for a new school gymnasium, and Art Olson, president of the playground and recreation _ board, told of the center’s needs. Both the school and the center had a new gym, probably 7,000 - feet in floor area, which would cost approximately $100,000, exclusive of showers or locker rooms. RecognizSie the fact that one such room could serve both buildings efficiently, it was agreed that a new gym built adjacent to the present one in the ahoet would suffice. The recreation commission might find it necessary to construct a small gym for its own use in addition, but both would use the large one for major events. Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation, produced a letter from a Peoria commission showing that it had experimented with a similar plan successfully. The center has selected a site near the water tower in Sunset park for a new building, for which a $200,000 bond issue was passed by voters last spring. Mrs. slipped ae Charles Webber bt Wihetlide on stairway at Briergate the clubhouse Saturday evening after the firemen’s dance and was’ injured in the fall. Dr. R. K. Kinney took her to the Highland Park hospital where two stitches were taken in her forehead and four stitches in her lower lip. She also has a chipped bone in her wrist. Visits Mrs. Son Friedel Bluff, formerly S. Fuller of of Deerfield, Lake spent the weekend with her son, Paul Norman, a student at the University of Illinois, at Champaign, ‘There also was Mrs. Attending Convention Donald Cole Mts. Eric Banfield and Miss Mary Frances Anderson are leaving for Springfield today to attend the annual state convention of the Amvets auxiliary on Mayl 13-14-15-16. her son, Donald. Paul and: Donald Bluff next weekend C., former Sr., of local Washington, resident, to *be D. with be in Lake Mrs. Fuller CAKE. CHEESE Fillies: 1 Ib. (or 4 pkgs.) cream cheese Y% pt. (or 1 cup) cream 1 cup sugar Y% cup flour 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon . vanilla : Crumbs: 1% cups Zweibach (or a 6 oz. oles) ¥% cup sugar % |b. melted butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 5 or 6 sliced almonds Method Cream the cheese and cream, sift sugar and flour and add, together with beaten egg yolks, fold in egg whites and vanilla. Prepare crumb mixture: Roll zweibach fine enough to make 1%- cups of crumbs. Add melted butter and cin‘'namon, will and will give a stag party for eight of their friends on Saturday evening. - It’s time for . ve avorite NG | f * _ : - / Line spread torte pan zweibach with mixture, waxpaper, leaving % cup crumbs for top. Pour in filling and add remainder of crumbs and sliced almonds. Bake 300 degrees for one hour. Cool in torte pan. One-half recipe will make a mediumsized cake. Mrs. Alex Willman 755 Waukegan road Telephone Deerfield 153 Amvets Auxiliary Adds 4 New At a Members meeting of the iliary last Thursday members were Emmett, (Doris Jean | Hans You'll want to play when you slip into this sleek jersey playsuit by Lamp . . with or without it’s tri- color Beit, Navy, grey, or turquoise predominating. 10 to 18. 14.95 voted—Mrs. Mrs. Witherby Amvets aux- evening four new George William Peterson), (Juleona Edwards Mrs. Clifford Frank) and Mrs. Hosnick. Mrs. Harold Root Jr., president, ;introduced W. E. Sheehan, superinjtendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, who explained the expansion plans and referendum on May 22. The unit planned for the basket social to be held on the evening of Saturday, May 22. There will be no admission charge, and the baskets will be auctioned off. There. will be a small fee for dancing. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Walter Hoffman and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth H. Sternberg. : Essay Contest Winners To Be Auxiliary Guests The Garnett ¢ Co. Deerfield 'Legion Unit auxiliary of the American will meet Monday evening in the Legion Home. of honor will be the winners “Great American |essay contest teachers, Heritage—Liberty” winners, and Guests of the their parents, judges. president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, will preside at the meeting. An executive meeting of the unit was held Monday evening in Mrs. Hunter’s home at which time plans for reports were made for the district meeting which convened last evening in the North Chicago Legion Home. Delegates were Mrs. George Jacobs, district child LeRoy Meyer, tenger, Mrs. Margareth Visit avenue Breik, has Pot- Leslie Behrens, Miss and her in Sioux Mrs. of Forest from mother, City, Hunter. Ia. O. Johnson returned with Mrs. Marshall City, Burton chairman, Mrs. Plagge in Sioux Mrs. visit welfare Mrs. Ia. Mr. a week’s Bertha Johnson went to Sioux City over the weekend and they came back together. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland Park) (improved) wgahames ty al,breg, brackets, wel See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd, H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 IN ERN ated large school dition’ sale. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, A MODbrick 5 room home, beautifully situon irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 bedrms., attach., gar. 2 blks. to and trans. Home is in perfect conand’ reduced to $18,000 for quick ‘Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carpeted. SMART Wil. 2486 & GOLEE, Winn. 4934 Uni. INC. 0283 Bri. 3300 HIGHLANvY PARK New Homes, 414-18 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability ; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up). and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—You will like them.s TWO-STORY BRICK & CLAPBOARD _ Just a few months old. Large living room with picture window and woodburning fireplace, streamlined kitchen with charming breakfast bay, 3 good sized bedrooms, (one with knotty pine walls), basement with fireplace, 1% baths, fully insulated, on a beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest—$27,500. 3 TWO-STORY HOMES—under_ construction on wooded lots—each has 1-2 baths, 3 large bedrooms, gas heat and will be ready in early Summer. Priced from js $27,500 ' to $32,500. READY FOR OCCUFANCY—TWO RANCH HOMES, one on a corner, each has livingdining combination, 2 bedrooms, utility room, 1 car garage—$18,000 and $19,600. FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our home sites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and‘all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to E :30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoon ROBERT L. “JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 HIGHLAND PARK, 789 Central. New 5rm. house, brick and stone, gas heat, near school and shopping. Immediate possession. $16,800. MARGARET S. 342 Park Ave. Call evenings If you on r have a large lot BUTLER Glencoe Highland Park wanted you a small won’t want compact to miss 931 930 house seeing this white clapboard home on beautifully landscaped and heavily wooded % acre. On the first floor there is a lovely living room with wood burning fireplace, screened’ porch, den with a large closet that could be used as a bedroom, half a bath, very attractive dining room and kitchen. On the second floor there are two bedrooms, tiled bath with shower and an_ upstairs lounge which is carpeted and has room for a davenport, several chairs and a bridge table. This house is heated with gas at a cost of: less than $200. Taxes are under $250. Price of this house includes all carpetigg which is less than 3 years old, like new stove and refrigerator, all draperies and some built-in furniture. This is a perfect house for a small family.. Won’ . you call us for an appointment to see WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 4500 OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 to 5 Sat. and Sunday New best construction, 6 room brick, 2 tile baths, powder room. 1025 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Bungalow—5 Een rg end of Highwood. Tel. and sun porch H.P. 2279. south Rog. 32138 & 1080 Wil. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON _ 332 N, St. Johns Ave. Tel. H. P.. 577 (Improved) ark) chen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bodrooms and 2 baths, with 2 addn’l. servants’ rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate, and the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. A good buy in a good location. $37,500. WHITE COLONIAL This attractive home, situated on nearly an acre of wooded and beautifully with landscaped fruit trees, shrubbery, ground, complete broad lawns and has just been reduced quick sale, due to the owner’s from this area. for REAL one and kitchen. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with its own bath, 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, and year-round sleeping porch. On the 3rd floor are 2 good-sized rooms and bath, served from the main stairwell, available for either family tenance In costs addition large are quitd reasonable. the main house to garage with apartment REAL 541 is in the northeast Park and convenient to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. An exceptional value RE i is wes heen cae Le a ae $37,500. SUMMER RENTALS We have some very attractive homes for rent for the summer, rang- ing from $400.00 a month, with possession from as early as rl Ist if desired. Inc. 387 Central Ave. . H.P. 4580 PAUL PHELPS, GRACIOUS LIVING FOR FAMILY with children. Within 2 blocks of grade and high schools, on % acre lot. 8 large rooms, 3% baths, oil heat. $37,500. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK, Lot 75’ x 190’ on Elmwood Drive, surrounded by fine new homes. $3,750. NEAR THE LAKE on Hazel Ave., 2 very beautiful lots, one with ravine $8,500 and $10,000. LOT 5 IN OAKVALE SUB., So. ravine lot 160’ x 230’. $16,500. 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in S. Deere Park, H. Pk., ranging in price from $9,000 up to a riparian right lot at $22,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370 Central Agents Ave. 1232 occupancy. Avenue PORTER Highland Green Park e WEINRICH, Bay Rd. rage on large 3480 IInc. Wintietka lot, in restricted 2600 and ex- clusive area, arti tic gardens & trees close to trains and schools to close estate. Shown by app. only, price $25,000. Owner, write Box A-20, c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND room, living kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Up8-family bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 and more rooms over the attached garage. Mr. Briargete BAIRD Lincoln 567 Winnetka 2700 and WARNER Winnetka Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Super deluxe fountain grill, representing $36,000 business last year. Choice location on 2 Main Street. Building strictly modern. 2 modern 8-room apartments with electric kitchens, complete furnishings. Up-to-date equipment including fountain, stainless-steel back-bar, coffee dispenser, refrigerator, etc. Many attractive features. oa leaving town and anxious for offers. Mr. Channer. BAIRD and WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Briargate 9001 Winnetka 11 Winnetka 2700 347 N. Linden Ave. Fine Colonial brick home only 2 biocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms, two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maids’ room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch? powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! 553 Detamble Ave. Seven room English brick and stone home. 5 bedrooms, 2%' baths. 1 ear attached garage-work shop. H.W. oil heat—B & G system. Excellent location on lot 275 feet deev. $35.000. Lovely Lake Forest home overlooking small park and. lake. Three-quarters acre beautifully landscaped property. House quint grey chingle white trim. Attractive hedge and natural sapling fence. Entrance hall, living room, dining room,. kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, basement, attic and garage. Newly decorated throughout, new circle drive. Basement newly painted and floored. Call Mrs. Eisendrath H.P. 880 or 3273. 834 S. Linden Ave. Over acre of beautiful ravine property improved with unusual English home in outstanding section of town. Svacious air—den, sun living room dining room SALE with gracious opening onto country terrace, redone kitchen. breakfast room, maid’s room and bath, powder room, screened porch, two car garage. Master suite of bedroom, dressing room solarium and bath. Four other family bedrooms and two baths; also panelled library on second floor. Price just reduced $58,000. This week’s specials in va¢ant 40 ft. Ravinia Hichland (Burton) 50 ft. Ravinia Highlands (Pleasant) 40 ft. Ravinia Highlands (Broadvw) $1,850 $2.000 $1,800 (Im room, screened porch, room, and kitchen on 1st; 2.bedrooms and ‘bath on 2nd; separate servant’s quartérs with 2. garage and conservatory. In a very exclusive _ neighborhood, yet close to school and portation. Offered fdr first time at $42,500. CO-OP Own your own home, 5 or 6 duplexes with individual basement and yard, including ome and refrig. For further details call: j R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY. 1551 S. St. Johns, H. P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices. to Serve You... GLENCOE: 199 Linden Avenue : OPEN Sunday May 16th, 2 to 5 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | _ Charming smaller home on rales wooded. corner lot, 100x185. Convenient. to schools, and transportation. 5 rooms, . recently decorated. Forced Air Gas heat, fine. stalled six months: ago.. Priced at $18, Can be seen any time. Call for appointment HIGHLAND NOT . Within PARK: OPEN—Call for appointments a block of scheol and train—com- fortable home vo for to raise a family in. SAT DR details. v Pexithle home LDK, sernd porch, 3 bdrms 1 bath, all on one floor. 2nd. floor bedrms & bath can be used, if desired. Have you been looking for a gracious hone on beautifully landscaped property 140x400 — ft, surrounded by homes of equal ‘caliber? — Here is one that has all the usual require ments, as well as four family bedrooms on- oc the 2nd floor. Also maid’s quarters. $45,000. — RINGER REALTY COMPANY Highland Park 660( EARLY POSSESSION MAY BE HAD OF THIS WELL-BUILT BRICK HOME _ Wood & gl. burning porch, fireplace in L. rm., D. ser. breakfast nook and modern © kitchen, T. & L. Second floor 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths, Aut. heat. 1 car att. gar. $35,000. MARGARET Rumsfeld. 9001 FOR (Highland Park) OPEN SUNDAY, (2 to 5 781 Crofton On about 1% acres beautifully ah property this unusually charming house gorgeous combination Liv. Rm.’ and’ Dir Rm overlooking lovely flower garden, large dining room, breakfast ESTATE 358 Central PARK This summer you will enjoy the swimming pool, shaded _ screen poreh, sunny terrace, overlooking the ravine with its wild flowers and lush foliage. The home sets’ well back from the road on almost an acre of ground. room, stairs baths REAL $19,500. CHARMING English brick home, 4 bed, 2 baths, large liv. room, fireplace, din. room, modern kitchen, 2 car attached brick ga- to HP: day - Highland Park: We know of no other home on the North Shore to compare with this. Four bedrms. 2% baths, and a 8rd bath in the basement. Heated with oil. It has a 2 car gar. In the Ravinia section on a 60 ft. lo as well as a combination tool and play house. This property part of Highland 45 ESTATE SERVICE Central is a above, garage. 5,0 Studio servants. There’s space for a play room in the basement, and the heating and main- (Improved) Living quarters all on one floor. Three comfortable bedrooms. One bath. Large living room. Kitchen dinette with picture window. Full basement. Gas fired forced air heat. Sag car garage. 15 100 foot lot. place, and sunroom, and on the other by a generous dining room, butlery or car 62 side’by a large living room with fire- ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK (A Community of Lovely Homes) Here is what you have been looking for. A ranch house on a large plot under $25,000. Three grand bedrooms. Plety of closet space. Plastic tiled bath with rubber tile floor. Large living room with stone fireplace and picture window. Lovely dining room, indirect lighting. Sereened porch. Kitchen dinette (rubber tile floors). Separate heater room (oil forced air). Large utility room, Two car garage. This hotse is situated on a large ‘heavily: wooded lot. Two large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen. Comfortable den. Separate heater room (oil forced air). Large utility room. Attached removal The center entrance hall, running through the house, is flanked on one 228 SOME WONDERFUL BUYS See this all Mod up to date 6 Rm Brk home everything you could ask for even to’ Beaut Recreation Room $29,500 Real buy on So Sheridan 9 Rm Brk Hm 5. Bed R Lg Ldsepd Grounds now 87,500 9 Rm 4°Bed R N H Pk 82x250 Lt 27,000 5 Rm all Mod home at $22,500 or offer Attractive 8 Rm Brk Wond Grds $35,000 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brk Country home $21,000 SALE RED BRICK COLONIAL This house is located in the East central part of Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which provides seclusion and. natural beauty. The 1st floor contains a center entrance hall, large living room and dining room, screened’ porch overlooking the ravine, powder room, modern kit- ORR, "REALTORS Gre. ESTATE FOR, banked Highland Park: New ranch house. Southwest corner of Sunnyside and Park. Just north of Sherwood Forest. Six rooms. 2 car attached garage. _. 86x148. Price $23,500. Open for inspectio McGUIRE REAL 8 N. Sheridan Rd. — E. BYRN Highland Park ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2541-42 Clangeenenn | ; BARRINGTON NEW Lannon Stone 7 rm. RANCH home. Located beaut. sec. of Barri 4 LARGE bedrms.; spacious liv. rm., 15x24 ft., fireplace opening on adjacent roofed — terrace, Pict. windows; liv. rm. and din rm. G.E. kit. 2% col. tile baths. Oil f.a. heat | LARGE 2 car att. gar. On 5 landscaped — acres, Numerous trees, shrubbery, fruit vines. —ke LESS THAN COST. Sales Price, $42,500. | John Cummings Lindop, 630 North Harlem Ave. River Forest, Phone Forest: 5000 or Mansfield 0022. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) UNDER $25 PER FOOT PARTIALLY LANDSCAPED 143’ x 433’ In Woodridge (Highland Park estate section) surrounded by beautiful homes, only 8 blocks your $3,500. to famous building available in Ridge plans This this section. Clavey and R. S. HAMBLY Tel. Two BUILD Road qualify it school. is If ~ yours for is one of the last acreage Kanes & COMPANY Ridge H.P. 1491 or Offices to Serve Rd. 1484 You IN BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE \ EAST aoe S. frontage on quiet street—3% blocks to school all improvements and paid—$6, 500, Call for particulars. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor — Park 2541-42 NORTH DEERE PARK 146 Ft. Ftge. with view of lake offered by out of town owner at sete eeeeene $10,500. CHOICE EAST LOCATION : Owner will accept offer on lot 215x161x 215x54; perfect for Ranch House. — R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Two 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You ox: GOOD LOWER PRICED HOMES 5 Rm Bumg Al cond with stairway to 2 unfin attic Rms Good Loc now $14,500 Good older 2 story home Nr Tr 12,500 6 Rm Fr Home Central H Pk loc 12,000 6 Rm Home W H Pk 1% Ac Grds at 12,750 6 Rm Fr Hm 38 Bed R Deerfield 12,500 will divide. 75 ft. Deere Park, overlooks loten $7,500: 50 ft. lots Sunset Sub $2,000 to $2.500 169x198 Deerfield Rd. $4.225 % _ block school. 3 blocks to town. Call Bob Farhart. Highland Park, East: near Lake. Two beautiful wooded lots, 100 ft. frontage. Owner | anxious to sell. Make offer. Highland Park: Two choice adjoining 80 : ft. lots on Ridge Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. $1,500 each. A REAL BUY. R 332 378 62 Green Bay Rd. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave, & SON Tel. H.P. 577 225 ft. Marion EARHART Central Ave. Ave. $50 and per foot. Owner LLOYD Tel. H. P. 880 PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. é Winnetka 2600 7 �Thursday, Page 42 FARMS FOR SALE ROOMS CHICKEN FARM, 14 acres over 800 ft. Skokie frontage near Gurnee, very good buildings, 4 room modern house,. tractor and equipment. Paying good returns. Owner leaving state. H. N. FORSTER Majestic 3470-Y-4 REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT property wanted near Ravinia Elm Place schools. Tel, H. P. 4993. or REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar rental on North Shore, Tel. Libertyville 989. HOUSE TO RENT HELP REALTY Central Park Should furnished eall ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. TELEPHONE 87 YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect), EXPERIENCED HIGHLAND FOR RENT: pleasant nicely room, semi-private bath. Tel. PLEASANT room near transportation. Tel. H.P. good 3187. furnished H.P. 5929. Highwood ROOM State X-85, for rent, couple of girls preferred. occupation and telephone. Write box c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent. 125 N. Green Bay Rd. FURNISHED bedroom, no children, $ a week, 588 Onwentsia Ave., H.P. PARK, FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. Girl with experience preferred. Over 25. Stenographic desirable but not essential. Tel. H.P. 3101. ‘ RECEPTIONIST for pediatricians office in Hubbard Woods. No evening hours. Tel. Rogers Park 7920 after 2 p.m. MALE or FEMALE help wanted: bookkeeper, genera] office work. Capable of assuming full charge of Highland Park contractors office. Attractive starting salary. Opportunity for additional earnings commensurate with ability. Will consider bookkeeping graduate. Tel. Lake Bluff 2770 evenings. SECRETARY for sales manager. Interesting work, pleasant surroundings. Must be capable steno. Girl with some sales & adver®tising dept. experience preferred. Livingston Plastics, 1441 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 50. EARN EASY MONEY AT HOME Woman wanted for part time clerical work. Previous experience in posting or manual tabulating of figures, bookkeeping, or similar experience desired. Send short resume to Cratt Aids, Box 209, Deerfield, Ill. H.P. HELP WANTED (Domestic) rent Tel. 5052. 2 ROOMS for rent. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6106. ee CHAMBER PLOYED. MAID. TEL, OTHER H.P. 820 HELP EM(COLLECT), NURSE girl for nine month old babies. ferences required. Tel. H.P. 4259, Re- 1 948 (Miscellaneous) SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young men interested in learning the Retail Grocery business. 5% day week. $45 to $60 to start depending on ability and experience. Stores located at 519 Central Ave. H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 317 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. GARDENER, HOUSEMAN, CHAUFFEUR YEAR ROUND POSITION OFFER TO WHO IS DEPENDABLE, HONEST AND SOBER—MUST BE GOOD GARDENER, AND HANDYMAN AROUND HOUSE AND GARAGE. TOP PAY. TEL. H.P. 295. no laundry. GENERAL girl for care of small home, near transportation, no heavy cleanin or laundry. Own room and bath. Refereces required. Tel. H.P. 4782. RESTAURANT MANAGER—Cook. Good starting wages. 26 days a year vacation with pay. Liberal sick-leave Ilowance. Apply Fort Sheridn Exchange, Bldg. #47, Fort Sheridan, Ill. or Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext, 2260. CLEANING WOMAN ! day, laundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. BOYS: A. & ELDERLY but capable housekeeper for small attractive home, small town northern Wisconsin, near churches, movie, lake. Light work, moderate wages, exceptional, 2 adults, June to October. Write Box X-35, c/o H. P. News. MOTHER’S HELPER or go. 1225 Lincoln for adult family. Stay Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. GENERAL housework. Cook or assist with cooking. $35. References. No heavy laundry. Beautiful room and bath on_ second floor in congenial home. No small children. 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. CLEANING WOMAN. or 8 part time days. H.P. 4182. 2 full days a week Current salary. Tel. to act in qualified capacity chauffeur of handyman with ability and house- man, Full time permanent position in small city 60 miles north of Chicago. Prefer married man, aged 30-45 to live out, housing facilities avalibale. Write giving complete details regarding age, experience and salary requirements. Write Box X-45, ¢/o H.P. News. Apply DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN — Experienced in the design of small intricate mechanisms. DETAILER - JR. DRAFTSMAN—Experienced in handling drafting room detail work and capable of making neat detail drawings of small parts. MODELMAKERS—Experienced in making small intricate mechanical parts. MAINTENANCE MAN—For cleaning and odd jobs in small plant. KLEINSCHMIDT LABS., INC, 2363 Lincolnwood Road Highland Park, Illinois PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OPENINGS MY HUSBAND, daughter, and I are looking for a refined girl to stay in our home and do general work. You will be accorded considerate treatment and a top. salary. If interested Tel. H.P. 928. WANTED: 16 or over. Saturday work. P. Store, Highland Park, Ill. HAS FOR YOUNG MEN AS METER READERS GOOD STARTING SALARY, BONUS AND SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES PLUS MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK HEADQUARTERS SKOKIE ANY HWY. AND DUNDEE RD. OR PUBLIC SERVICE STORE FOREMAN wanted to supervise small crew. Light assembly work. Must have supervisory experience. Apply Livingston Plastics Gorp., Northbrook, Ill. ° ‘ WANTED: a competant married couple. Full time permanent position in city 60 miles north of Chicago. Man to act in EXPERIENCED man with own car to work either full or part time. Some knowledge capacity of chauffeur and houseman, wife of selling improved property necessary. to act in capacity of cook. To live out, housing facilities available. Write giving complete details, age, experience and sal- 858 Central Highland Park 6600 c/o} ary requirements. Write Box X-55, H. P. News. SALES LADY. Full time. Steady work. Baum’s Pastry Shop. Tel. H.P. 815. CLEANING woman. Competant and experienced. 1 day a week. Permanent. Tel. WANTED: Student for Saturdays, demonH. P. 4782. strating steel wall tiles. No experience necessary. Apply Mr. Washburn, Sears CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and FriRoebuck & Co., Tel. H.P. 4600. RINGER ILL. OFFICE GIRL: To handle incoming calls, typing and record keeping. Kleinschmidt Labs, Inc. 2363 Lincoln Rd., Highland Park, Ill. et TO ek: 3 or 4 bedroom house r summer months. C f i = ences. Tel. H.P. 5922. 8 ee RENT NEWS OF HIGHLAND ONE or two rooms with kitchen privile oo ok aes wanted for my nother Ret nd my saechildren, a; ges 6 and 2. Tel. TO APPLY PARK MALE OR FEMALE CLERICAL WORK FIRST NATIONAL BANK REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. ROOMS office 59 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK YOUNG local couple need livable 3-4 room ceeanent, suetished, unfurnished, Best references. oO pets, desireable - t ts. Tel. Deer. 583M or H.P, 3101. si URGENT! We have’a new baby and must find a garage apartment or 3 or 4 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Will assist in upkeep of house and property. Tel. H.P. 6307. general GENERAL OFFICE WORK KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PLEASANT OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST SMALL APT. desired by refined, financially responsible young couple. Husband permanently employed, Manager of established business, Tel. L.F. 3126 (collect), Wrabella. and SOME LIGHT housekeeping room or small apartment. Furnished preferably with private bath, Write Box X-5, c/o H.P. News. Married couple, H.P. 348. Mrs typist GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN EMPLOYED couple, no children desire quiet two to six room unfurnished apartment or home, Highland or North Shore. Good references. Write P. O. Box 564, Highland Park, Illinois. ; WANTED: or pets. Tel. COMPANY worker for Winnetka telephone office. No shorthand. Inquire at 21.8. St. ene or call Mr. Cunningham at H. . 799. RESPECTABLE young couple needs small apt. or housekeeping rooms by June 1st. Call Northbrook 172 (collect). APARTMENT no children BELL WANTED 13, BRICKLAYERS WANTED AT Appleton Residence Lawrence Lane north of betes road in Northbrook, See foreman on job. CARL E. ERICKSON CO. WOMAN for general housework, $35 a week. Tel. H.P. 4614. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. NEEDED badly place to live for Buddy, Fritz and family. Manager of meat market at Krogers. Finest References. Please help. Business phone H.P. 5501 home phone H.P. 8798. her for SECOND MAID, white. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Other permanent help kept. Top salary. Own room, Two blocks from NorthWestern trains, Tel. Glencoe 191 collect. S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS own room and bath, no washing, 2 small girls. Plain cooking, general housework. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 6420. LAUNDRESS wanted to do work in own home, Laundry must be called and delivered. Tel. H.P. 241. the Chief Operator 21 dishwasher, WANTED: houseman, butler. Colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place, Tel, H.P. 5928. Drop in or call SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental HELP (Domestic) electric WOMAN to clean one whole day every other week, or one half day each week. Can adjust time to that when children are in school, Tel. H.P. 1155. interesting work. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HOME, GENERAL housework cooking, for salary. No small children. Own room. Near ‘station. Tel. H.P. 4431 or Randolph 2328. Learn more about this 6600 WANTED CONGENIAL GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING, EXPERIENCE necessary. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Small family. $35 to $40. Tel. collect. H.P. 5998. Earn High Wages. COMPANY Highland (Clerical) Telephone Operators FURNISHED RENTAL ° June 15th to September 15th—Winnetka. 1 block from lake. Charming home with master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also den. 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor—$1,200 for season. RINGER WANTED room floor MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AY ES”? FOR RENT: 8 bedroom house unfurnished, in Deerfield. Immediate occupancy. $125 per op month. Write Box, X-95, c/o H.P. ews. . 858 HELP WANTED ELDERLY couple desire comfartable with light kitchen privileges. First preferred. Tel. H.P. 6308. May days. Some 1528. ironing. ci story RESPONSIBLE white woman for general housework and cooking. References required, Tel. H.P. 4272. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced. per week. Tel. L.F. 1985. HELP to WANTED 2 days (Miscellaneous) drive cab in Highland Park. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the Tel. cab stand. PORTER for do lawn and time. Write clean Co., 889 COMPANY $7.00 a day. Tel. H-P. CLEANING woman. 1 day a week. 1 house. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 2867. MEN 7 REALTY business office who can also garden work. Permanent. Full or phone Mr. Kehle, DuraWaukegan Rd., Deerfield 444, GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near home as Grocery Clerk and Checker. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increase to $40. Credit for previous experience. Positions now available at 519 Central Ave., H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. DENTAL ASSISTANT office. Tel. H.P. 2707 wanted for Ravinia for interview. ALTERATION WOMEN: Experienced seamstresses and finishers. Five day week, no night work. One block to transportation. Air conditioned work room. Highest salaries. Tel. Winnetka 4360, reverse charges. BEST & CO. 700 OAK ST. WINNETKA, ILL. SEVERAL MEN for part time evening work. Can earn $30 to $60 per week. Must have car. For appointment call Kenilworth 842, Holland Furnace ‘Company. SALES GIRL for bakery, necessary. Good hours & tions. Come in or eall Mrs. no experience working condiJager, L. F. 23. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for permanént full time position on staff of THE LAKE FORESTER. Young woman with journalism training & experience. Write box 1000, c/o Lake Forester, stating qualifications. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) MAN, colored, age 38, houseman sR eerone and chauffeur. Tel. 1581. chauffeur University COUPLE—colored, ages 33-38. Man chauffeur, and gardener or chauffeur and houseman. Woman cook and general housework. Salary desired $325. Tel. Univ. 1581. �Thursday, May SITUATIONS Victory 1948 WANTED. EXPERIENCED Tel. 13, reliable Page 43 want work. 2278. MAN, colored; age 38, houseman—chauffeur or gardener—chauffeur. Tel. University 1581. EXPERIENCED cook and houseworker. will exchange evening work after 5 p.m. for room and board with family. Write Box X-25, c/o -H. P. News, EXPERIENCED cook, desires position with family of adults. No washing. No windows. $45 a week, Write Box X-15, c/o H..P, News. I. ! DO laundry 6560. COMPETENT in my Ss home. Call Ontario white girl desires light house- work, plain cooking. Stay. Good references. $25-$30. Write Box X-75, c/o.H. P. News. “COOK AND SOME GENERAL sit with Tel. H. children P. 1277. EE SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD HOT POINT refrigerators and ranges. Magic-Chef and Roper gas ranges, Thor washers, Liberal trade-in allowances. Open Mon., Tues., and Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 725. MAHOGANY dresser $10.00. like Tel: BLACK walnut dition, very 4350. desk, antique, in good reasonable. $25. Tel. MAHOGANY 12 piece 18th Century dining set, 5 piece iron garden set, 2 needlepoint chairs exquisitely carved Italian table, English cabinet, French 3 piece clock set, love seat, typewriter. Tel. Wilmette 744. TWO GIRLS want positions in Highland Park homes as governesses or nurse maids. Tel. Libertyville 812-W. between 12 a.m, and 3 p.m. ° ELECTRIC refrigerators, $75, $60., 3 used Maytag washer, remodeled, good condition, also Thor washer, must sell at once. 2 .Magic chef ranges, brand new floor modcls, special discount. 1 used gas. range, excellent condition, $75; 1 used G.E. electric nw RADIO serviceman, 5 years factory experience as analizer on FM and AM receivers. Received training at Milwaukee School of Engineering and Illinois Institute of Technology. .Will accept other electrical work. Tel. H. P. 3508. EXPERIENCED houseman & chauffeur wants night work; part or full time as porter, janitor or garage work. Tel, Glencoe 1383. FOR $5; size 6% JACK and JILL SHOP OF SPRING Sheridan OFF Rd. HOUSEHOLD GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. ° We & clothing. 2744. ei. FOR SALE HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 8. tae PARK bric-a- St.. Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used, sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. VACUUM CLEANERS G.E. or Apex—Terms—tTrade-ins. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. f cash civilian anytime. P.M. radio combination condition. mattress. y record Tel. H. P. player. 146. 814 Railway Ave., offer. sample, electric Thor. Monday HWd. ible carriage with pad. Dealers Tel. H.P. and North 3° PORCH $15. Tels rocking chairs H.P.. 1596. cushions GAS stoves, 6 burner, 2 ovens, also 4 burner; large Frigidaire; living room and bedroom furnitue. Tel. Glencoe 292. SALE and Saturday, May 14-15 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Liquidation sale of furnishings at 1326 Davis St., Evanston, to settle estate of the late Henry C. ‘Tilden, incl. collection of original oil paintings and water colors, bronze fender and andirons, Victorian chest and what-not, Empire console table, jewelers’ or chemists’ scales, Tiffany lamp, Bunker Hill cup plates, Coal port demitassee, all kinds oriental and continental bric-a-brac, typewriter desk, safe, refrigerator, gas stove, furniture and misc. , Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple Tel. Univ. 2565 Silent—Lasts Longer—that’s the Gas Refrigerator.. See your local dealer, or North Shore Gas Com- WARDROBE trunk, $20; bedstead, $2; end table, $1; lamp $1.50; three pair floral draw draperies, cleaned, $6, three’ pair rods .50 a pair. Tel. H. P. 2447. LAWN mower, $5; Philco $12. Tel. H.P. 2425... ° table SCHWINN 26 inch balloon tire boy’s completely overhauled and painted. Tel. H.P...1822. bike, $13. TIFFANY. model radio 18-carat watch, 12, solid gold case, Swiss-make. Tel. H.P. Tel. WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, scrap iron. Tel, H.P. 2017. Uni- LOST Post, rags and. & FOUND LOST: Pair of glasses in vicinity of H.P. Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Tel. H.P. 3507. ar tarpaulin for Dodge truck. ae HP, NEW AUTOS “WANT TO. BUY A, JEEP,” nh Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s .Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. é R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W PLYMOUTH dition. AUTOMOBILES Saskia 1939 2-door coach, good ‘con- .Telephone Deerfield. 628 after> 6 p.m, ‘ tion, low mileage. Radio, heater covers $900. Tel. Deerfield 487. half-ton 1942° Call Deerfield Good Highland Radio, heater; owner, Tel. 1939 Call GAS heats water faster and See your local plumber or dealer AUTOS Water Heat- er. Paid H.&R. Sportsman 22 target months old, Complete with sonable. Tel. Deerfield 506. FAULTLESS washing 48. good condi- for new coupe. tires, Price 6 p.m, Ex$925. WANTED HIGH DOLLAR used cars. Any us, we’ll try hard | make to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED revolver, “two holster. Rea- machine, See sedan. Private 2171, 5 passenger 4 after 4663 4-door overhauled, Forest condition. H.P. , Yorker motor Lake coupe Ill. 710 New CHEVROLET cellent condition. 1941 seat for sale or after 6 p.m, Park, H.P.: All full ‘Tel H.P. FULL set Men’s Tournament model Spalding irons. Used for short time. Excellent condition $65. Tel. H. P. 4500 or after 6 p.m, H.P, 3570. truck, 402-M and ~ 1946 FORD Super Deluxe: Coae Radio & Heater , 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan Radio & Heater, Like new 1946 Chevrolet Coach Fleetmaster Radio & Heater, Excellent condition 1941 Chevrolet Master Deluxe 5: pass, Radio, Heater, Seat covers. PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101. St. Johns Ave. CHRYSLER for a Natural Gas Automatic INC. °87 to ‘ FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used -Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E Park Ave., H.P, tion; Sunbeam Mixmaster, A-1 condition ; breakfast set—table & 4 chairs; and % WANTED: used cars. Good prices paid. Sell your car to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. 187. after "48 Hollywood. Gas Natural delivery. PAIR of steel bunk beds, two inner spring mattresses, excellent condition $29. Tel. H.P. 3607. STAYS. Servel Servel pany. F1:2 Ext. NATURAL cheaper! 4272. Shore and ‘ Summitar H.P. 5000, LARGE dog-house. Insulated. $10. Tel. Deerfield 871... DINING room set: 42x54 inch extension table, 2 extra leaves & 6 chairs, walnut finish, $25. Call Deerfield 651 after 6 p.m. Sat. FORD, trade. THREE. boys’ bicycles for sale. size. Thor washing machine $30. 1795. HOOVER vacuum, Bendix Automatic washer, child’s'. white hand-painted bed and wardrobe, 6 year’size. Gray leather collaps- & TWO power lawn mowers;. Frigidaire; 25’ extension ladder; bird cages; garden cultivators & tools; miscellaneous furniture. Tel. Deerfield 852. 17 jewel, size 2303. evenings. 2041 military 1940 PACKARD’ 120 Sedan; excellent. condi- trade-in heaters. Tel. H.P. through USED SALE for men’s CHANGING heating system. Have Holland number 45 furnace in good condition for sale. Tel. H. P. 789 after 5 p.m. for appointment. Leica Camera, model IJIC, lens and accessories. Tel. 8166 from 6 to 8 p.m, ,- HARDWARE paid BUY versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. Excellent STOKER, large, nearly new ‘with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 ironer, special water FOR TO clothing. '.We call’ anywhere We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 4187: MISCELLANEOUS and Friday COATS 25% brac H.P. SHERONY chairs. PRIVATE SALE—Beautiful traditional bedroom furniture, twin beds, chest, etc., solid mahogany also Chippendale Console table, hand blocked printed linen draperies, various size venetian blinds, miscellaneous bric-a-brac. Tel. H. P. 2818. SALE HIGHEST PRIVATE SALE—Norge refrigerator, full size brass bed complete, chest of drawers, davenport, large mahogany library table, oak table, large. tobaggan, spinning wheel. Must be sold at once. Leaving city. Also some carpet rugs. Tel. H. P..1867. Performance. Natural easier cooking and bakGas Ranges . . . 1948 available now, at your Shore Gas Company. best never used, floor allowance. G.E. $39.75, 52 gal. SALE GIRL’S spring coat and hat, size 8-4, boy’s' wool gabardine coat and cap, 4.5, $6; lady’s clothes size 18, shoes AA. All cleaned. Tel. H.P. 2447. ANNUAL or 6 Company now have Automatic Gas Water Heaters for immediate MAN’S navy gabardine double-breasted suit, size 87 long. Also cadet blue all-wool sport coat, same size. Excellent condition. PS RP 2661." No. $100, PLUMBERS# CLOTHING 37 ROOM: set—table, Tel. “H.P. 2264. range nurse will take any O.B, Willing to assist Tel, H. P. 5052. 44. P. NORGE refrigerator, 6 cubic feet. condition. Tel. H.:.P. 1638, conH.-P. ‘CP’ means Certified Gas means faster, ing. ‘CP’. Natural beauties . . are Dealer’s or North Deerfield HH: Excellent PAIR inner spring mattresses in good ¢ondition for twin size beds, antique walnut double bed. Tel. H.P. 3962. EXPERIENCED woman is available to take care of your children any time except Wednesday. or Friday. Week-ends open. Best references. Tel. H.P. 13820. Mrs. Ann Siegle from 9 to 12 a.m. DEERFIELD cab business: for sale, including licenses & permits and one cab. Call R.C.A. new. H.P. SMALL deluxe model Frigidaire excellent condition, beige sofa, metal . bathinette, teeterbabe chair, 9x9 reversible rug, kitchen cabinet, enameled top. Tel. H. P. 5923. OPPORTUNITY WANTED 4805. COLLEGE student (girl) wants work for summer months in store or office or summer camp beginning June 1. Write Box X-65, Highland Park News. BUSINESS SALE LIKE-NEW Restonic inner-spring Tel. Deerfield 238-J. Carpet DINING server. NURSE experienced, babies & young children, desires position, baby preferred. Tel. Greenleaf 4844 ‘after 10 a.m. Tel. sweeper $1.00. Old Blue Ironstone covered butter dish $5.00. Two' English blue and white cups and saucers, ‘one Chinese, $2.00 each. Walnut fernery $3.00. Golf clubs $.50 each. Tel: H: P. 1155. . DOUBLE BED with box springs, Very cheap. 638 Chicago Ave. FOR size coil springs H.P. 127. : THREE pairs apricot-colored brocatel draw drapes (two short, one long,) two modern Chinese pictures, 4 ‘skin Sable scarf—$60. NORGE ‘table top gas stove good. condition. Sell or trade for electric stove or refrigerato in good condition, Tel. L. F. 1350. 52” GOODS three-quarter bedstead, Tel, BREAKFAST table, breakfast cupboard, reed rocker, army steel cot with 2 pads, 2 end tables, 4 ft. mirror, and kitchen utensils. 601 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. LIVING ROOM and dining room carpets with pads. Easy chair and stool, All in excellent condition. Tel. H.F. 1692. YOUNG lady, age 382, desires summer home position as companion to woman or eare of child who enjoy the outdoors. Write Box W-25, c/o H. P. News. UNDERGRADUATE medical case, no with other duties. FOR SALE: and metal AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. WATER HEATERS. All sizes. Terms—trade ins. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 725. WORK Prefer middle-aged person or couple. Cleaning help kept. Excellent and permanent home for right people. Convenient transportation.. Beautiful private quarters on “second floor, Sitting room, bedroom, bath. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H. P. 4088. f WOMAN, experienced will afternoons and evenings. HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) couple bed 5 ELECTROLUX, ELECTRIC & springs. p.m. 5 u. ft. lawn mower, Moto-mower. Tel. Tel. Deerfield |. H.P. Tel. Deerfield 662. 200 foot cord. Also 1486. RADIO & FM, AM radio victrola combinations.. Wholesale. 80 Center Ave. L. B. 519. ANTIQUE jewelry, pair of mesh bracelets, old gold ear-rings, stick pins, garnets, amethysts, cameo, and jade broches. Old paper weights, buttons, baby thumb prints, loops, and rare harps, goblets, etc. 10 fruit center plates. with colored borders. Lindwall’s Antique Shop, 808° Oak St., Winnetka. Tel. 145. HEIRLOOM laceg for the. bride, unusual wedding gift items, in old china, glass, silver, jewe & furniture, Lindwall’s Antique Shop, 808 Oak ‘St:, Winnetka. Tel. 145: MODEL Airplane Engines, kits and supplies, Disposing of 8 new engines in original eartons from $6.50 to $12.50 which is from % to % original price. Many kits at reduced prices also. All sizes of propellors. Evenings and Saturday only. 1203 N. Griffith Road, Lake Forest. CADILLAC wanted by construction contractor. Very urgent. Will pay a premium. All cash. Write Norm J. Schaefer, 60 Copeland, La Crosse, Wisc. Phone 4506-3; CADILLAC '48 wanted. Will pay high from private party, Have all cash, Must have a car for my vacation. Bittersweet 5048. | BICYCLES GIRL’S full-siz Tel. H.P. 146. INSTRUMENTS FOR BIRDS, WIRE AKC FIVE Fox registered. beautiful LABRADOR C CABLE upright Original ivory melody saxaphone $20. Tel. piano. Excellent condition. keys $75. Tel. H.P. 3939, Outstanding. International Cham- collie pups by champion Retreiver stock, Tel. seasoned H.P. 3931 pups. H. P. for sale. 2809, Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. Ex- SERVICE fire wood. John or H.P. 3785; PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer rent. plated 4507. DOGS puppies, Sire: BUSINESS WELL Tel. 10 GOLD H.P. CATS, Terrier newly Hertzville Blue. Highspruce ex M’Misty Lass of Hertzville. AKC registered 8 weeks old. Tel. Winn, 2577. A BRAND :new spinets of five different makes from $485 up. ALSO some like-new used Grands of superior tone quality and finish. R. J. Cook formerly and for many years Mgr. Cable P. Co., Chicago). Phone Uni. 1561. ‘condition. pion Crackley Striking Wildoaks; Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 758. ; SALE 54’ STEINWAY mahogany upright for advanced musician, modern case, $525. A mellow-toned upright of good action and tone-holding, case needs no refinishing, $150. A USED spinet and several uprights. for Good GIRL’S 26” bicycle, good condition, painted. $18, Tel. H.P, 4507. ceptional MUSICAL bicycle. Tazioii, Jr. in Posed and Candid of, your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR ; of Quality” “For Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing, Zion, Ill. 83rd 5S8.. & Gilboa Ave. a Tel. Zior 3496 �EV BUSINESS VACUUM LANDSCAPE & GARDENING SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE PAR For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency ; service. Guaranteed pony pelea A. - 81 N. Sheridan 3 s Rd. Tel. H.P. PAINTING 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 wo Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 25. PAINTING LAKE COUNTY BLIND AND 7-8 DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor Ave., Hixhwood p.m. ailway 504 ours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. : Steel - Wood, - Aluminum 564, Highland 1475 Wauke- LichtenJerry Northbrook. Rd., gan berger, prop: Electric and wiring con_ tractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. ANDERSEN & SONS _ ALBERTCarventer Contractors - LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, Shore F. H. renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Sn and Industrial A RTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 ° Northbrook 624 1247 COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens -Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 } mowing service. too small. Tel. H. None too P. 2809. large, ADVANCED tomato plants, 3 inch pots, $1 a dozen—Marglobe, John Baer, Jubilee, Italian Globe, Fire Steel and others. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel. H.P. 219. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and. Delivery. ‘ Prompt Service. 800 N: Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 ; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1. BOATS FOR SALE—Chris Craft 1940 30 ft. cabin cruiser, 130 horsepower Chris Craft .engine. Sleeps 4. Excellent cond. throughout, well equipped. Out of water now for inspection ready for immediate use. Price $5,950. for appointment call Mohawk 2394 before 9 mornings, between 5 and 7 afternoons. CAT ERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor _ Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. INSTRUCTION TEACHER from Mrs. of piano beginners George to Weil, 7 . é will instruct pupils the 945 more Sunset advanced. Ct., RATES: OF Scrambled Tel. $1.10 old girl days or 19 year RESPONSIBLE care of your children Tel. H.P. 4547. pairs GALVANIZED GUTTERS ae. (twin spring and mattress for sale. BOX size). Practically new. Tel. H.P. 1116. Two H.P. competent mother’s helper. WANTED: Tel. position. Good wages. months 2205. 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Also Moulding Promptly |. TWO men for storms, screens cut & care of lawn, clean-up work & waxing. Also availForest 1536 able for parties. Tel. Lake between 5 and 7 p.m. comfortable RENT: FOR 306 preferred. gentleman. Rd. Surprise will take evenings. Walnut dining room table with ' drapes. Egg Thin frankfurter slices with scram- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Gutters Installed ‘ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 room, sleeping Bay N. Green A lot or a little bit Why keep it? Get on the ball, Give GUY VITI ,Realtor us a call Village Wastepaper and Salvage 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3933 6 DALE AVE. A charming English cottage type. Living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and and glazed porch bath, Den and screened with fireplace on first 8 bedrooms. 1 tile bath on second. Oil heat, one car attached garage, Phone Vernon Highland 305 Tel. BRICKLAYERS Phones +H. P. 5628 - 642 WANTED—man to drive family car and do yard work, Tel, H.P. 2090. mie : _ WW iis ae Tn ae Se ee ahd ea lsiW, Oe iP aaa ate:jee deny i Bets »F 2017 SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS for Tel. on large North Shore residential project, highest wages, steady work. O. and O. Construction Co. 964 Linden Ave., Winnetka Tel. Winn. 4583 evenings Win. 1879 ~ ‘eligi and that claims claims fore filed said against Si had - Nis Pe be filed date and estate not on contested, said All or be- will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at. 10 A.M. ELIZABETH McCAFFERY, Executor. Paul C: First Behanna, Nat’l Highland Attorney. Bank Park, Building Illinois (May 6-13-20) STATE OF ILLINOIS J COUNTY OF LAKE | ss. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Inga Ann Wallace, Plaintiffs, vs. Harry H. Wallace, Defendant. Case No. 50712. Affidavit showing that the defendant, Harry H. Wallace has gone, out of this State, so that proces, cannot be served ; upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Harry H. Wallace, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 27th day of April 1948 and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court and that you, the said Harry H. Wallace, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of June 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. 18 S. First St., Highland Park, II. (Apr. 29-May 6-13) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons. that the first Monday of June, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of AUGUSTA M. KLINE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake ‘County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRANK B. PEERS, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney. : 18 S. First St., Highland Park. j (Apr. 29-May 6-13) Estate of ELIZABETH STATE OF ILLINOIS ) YAHNKE ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased. No. 18358. May 6, 1948. To: Frank Kahout, George Kahout, Helen Abercromby, Sebald C. Rebling, War- ren Stanger, Clara Stanger, Bessie Kahout, Mildred Salbabo, Joseph Richter, Bertha Kappes, Lillian Meyer, Carrie Kraus, Martin Beckman, Mrs. George Waite, Bensenville Old Peo-: ple’s Home, Bensenville, Illinois Orphanage, St. Pauls House for Aged, of Chicago, Duluth Children’s Home, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park Church, Mrs. Her 4 Sears, Mrs. Elsie Hallstrom, Ruth Klein, Annie Miller, and Unknown at Law of Herman Yahnke, de- ceased, and Christiana” Yahnke, deceased, and the heirs, devisees and legatees of Elizabeth Yahnke, de«eased, who was at the time of her death a resident of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has- been filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, llinois, for the probate of the will of ABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said Court for the. 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, when and where you may appear if you see fit and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk. MARVIN WALLACH, 18 S. 1st Street, Highland Park, III. Attorney. ‘ (May 18-20-27) ec ngaatagerten nne he OF LL PARIS BEACH SUITS custom made ‘and designed for individual improvement. Custom Made FOUNDATION GARMENTS WIRED BRAS 122 East Delaware Place, Chicago Whitehall i Ba NG Phi cad may said GRADUATE NEW 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan sale. Prompt possession, all accessories. H.P. 6548 after 6 p.m. 1935 PLYMOUTH Business Coupe $500. H.P. 6034 after 6 p.m. Friday. 7 Park CEMENT WORK Ave. Gle. Illinois, against the said estate on or before date without, issuance of summons, Bie MORELAND 667 Glencoe LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE B. McCAFFERY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Heirs FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD flats 2 five room with house Stucco car brick 8 rooms cottage in rear—2 garage—total price $15,000.00 AT HALF DAY 4 with vacant house, frame room Six acres of ground, garage, chicken coop - complete, for $9,000.00 Same house and outbuildings with 12 acres $13,000.00. b ANN for bled eggs are something to shout about—especially for a late-evening snack. Brown minced onion and green pepper in drippings, add sliced “franks” and egg mixture. Cook to the just-glossy stage and serve very Mrs. Robert M. Frew wishes to thank all of ‘Scottie’ Frew’s friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to her during her recent bereavement. a nine Charge THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Osterman avenue wish to thank the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for relinquishing the Masonic Temple to them on Saturday evening for their daughter’s wedding reception. SALE: Minimum 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. © NEW sailing dinghy complete in every detail, ideal for beginners, children, suitable for ' car top, fishing outboard, seaworthy. $225. . : Tel. H.P. 5853. FOR LAWN none Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. SURGERY CARD six chairs; 833. — request. Til. SURGERY, . TREE ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, Removing of dead and green trees. Trim 1397. H.P, Tel. given. Estimates shrubs. FOR SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sincer & other makes repaired, bought ; Will call cleaners. sold; also vacuum - & ‘for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, © Church St. p.m. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 ' RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Pick-up & Deliver warranted Work niet. Columbia Household Appliances a 805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 725 | Highwood, Il. New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North 730 Central Ave., Te), H.P...1787 Park, TREE FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J y 5 trailer. house foot 21 built Substantially six only Used two, for home Suitable months traveling. $1,200. Write P.O. Box Phone DAY or NIGHT Electric Co., 1034 2882 H.P. to TRAILER Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES NORTHBROOK DECORATING CHIROPRACTOR VENETIAN CO. Libertyville DECORATING Inside and Out-ide Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger ERIC STURTZ Between & L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. «Windows and Woodwork Washed pre . Floors Waxed - FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED f ; SCREENS - STORMS .Box 938 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P.. 4500, 4501 or. 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS.identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 100 VARIETIES OF DAFFODILS BLOOMING NOW. Landscape lawns ROTOTILLER service. Ask for MR. POTTINGER. Franken Bros. Nursery, 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 241. ee 1781 — �Thursday, May 13, 1948 re of Panama City. Services charge of ¥the Kelley & Obituary Thomas Funeral A. Glover chief engineeer home. of the si ‘ Park for 13 years and of Highland ‘ ; , ya was affiliated with the Sinclair ComHe than 20 years. for more pany He Ala. was born in Birmingham, G : & wy Mrs. Jaunice Fla., and his wife, A. Jr., a Gaunt a sister, John ly phant; stalwart re CHASE | Qui OMES ae i seaepeanet will deligat yeas . In silver p' : plate $7.50, dealers, or mail check. Postpaid in U P. O. Box 181-I, Geneva, Ill. for discount on orders WANTED. SEE of 1 doz. In Glenview, ne P Choice of Fine, Wooded WEEK @ hae DAY NIGHT Deerfield Offices: Road, Route East te Kenton, 42A te Deerfield Deerfield 802. | pari-mutuels Gentlemen: Witheut obligation, I'd like an appointment to view: () moderate-priced; () mediumpriced; () higher-priced new houses: alse MAYWOOD PARK || | 22 & Scie ue: TO GET THERE: — 8600 & West River — 30 C) Werthbrook; () Deerfield. 1600 minutes from COLILFGE INN CHICKEN BROTH eeeeececes . 1412-072. can 6 for $1.00 Strictly Fresh Eggs.........doz. 53¢ 5«. EXTRA FANCY | FLORIDA ORANGES, full of juice ...... 3 dan. 98c | Water Melons—Honey Dew Melons—Pineapples Blue Berries—Strawberries—Avocados Fresh Cocoanuts Swift's Premium BACOON........ccececccceeeeedb, 79 FRESH BROILERS—FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS—JUMBO SQUABS North Loop ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH LIVE LOBSTERS, SHRIMP, SHAD ROE HIGHLAND PARK 443 AND TROUSSEAUS by FOR THE | FOR ALL KINDS OF BRIDE Appointment Only Arnold Zeissl’s Linen Shoo 2824 No. Prospect Ave. Lakeside 22° 7 ROOF Miiwaukee, Wis. REPAIRS Anything from a to a new roof over little leak your old 317 one. Highwood Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW Winnetka Serving Ave., Phone Winnetka the North Shore for 40 Years Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY __ BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 cocoa: ARLE doz. $1.95 LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS FOR MILADY’S HOME Shown beg 47 Fresh Stewing Chicken..................... lb. 53¢ a Road— Order 5 to 6 Ib. average Beg, Westchester “L” - Bive Bird bus Ave. view; Po Nerth Ave. Streetcar cosine ss bu ae Sites. Glenview Offices: Route 42A to Glenview Read, East to Windsor, Glenview 1186. . Worthbreok Offices: Route 42A te Dundee Spectacle of thrills for all the fomily. North | ‘ “Fine Homes te Two Generations” 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 | | EVERY with ; REALTY, | AND Deerfield. BILLS : ee Your Protected by 20 Property Controls. more— Grant La Northbrook, Best Shore Values; $14,600-$31,500. eadin or With DREFT ........ceccscecceesceoeee O pkgs. OIOO i meme AGENTS Delivered 720 1847 RINEO crcded vb oe acces tsa vcyot Of 2 to 4 Bedrooms, 1 to 2 Floors. Hine Inelivor pate bo ~pid pita 664i Ioana B.A, Write at he Ice Cream Avenue & SANBORN SUERK Superb Colonials, Smart Rancheros. ele- friend Republicans. You'llbe proudto hay Se Phe eae ver otter Some PARK Park Glencoe COFFEE... -..secsseeececencceeess 2 Ib. far 91:09 Prized North Shore 1 2525 APRICOTS........+++.-No. 2 can, whole, peeled 45c per doz. $5.25 City, f; GLENCOE 369 RICHELIEU ais Gir. modeled Have Cheney Prrerweight EXCALIBUR he. ORDER Avenue HIGHLAND Marjorie; daughter, of Panama Mrs. valepnba Winnetka Winnetka ‘ Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY BEAUTY SALON GUY'S YOUR WINNETKA 456 e P teed, uaranteed, was the son of the late Judge John T. PHONE BG short "e,clectronic Sin- clair Refining company, who died un- || citer patties. Ended by eminent physicians. expectedly at his home Sunday mornGas ar en eee ing. Mr. Glover had been a resident Glover. Suiviving are a son, Thomas Your Favorite Food Store MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the Glover, 55, of 611 South St. Johns |{ avenue, 45— Liebschutz Bros., Inc. were in Spalding DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR services were held for Thomas Arnall Private funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday Page 742 7 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | c �vhs THURSDAY, “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” Special 6:45 (the Kiddie Matinee “MY PAL 1 and 4 Cartoons “GOOD the Also: THURS., TOWER CASINO 14— the of from people school ments. 10:55 worship. Divine birthday Adult Forum in <A student from conscientious objector in of all ° depart- Zz Saturday Matinee Kiddie For Shorts Selected & News church. during the last war Hey! “NEVADA” and 4 \ (Formerly THEATRE ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, for 4 Chap. G Short SUN. & MON. Hound” MAY in 16-17 Technicolor) Beautiful DICK HAYMES & VERA ELLEN Cesar Romero, Celeste Holm Anne Revere, J. Carrol Naish Added: Color Cartoon & Adventure Short Thur. 18-19-20 Tues., Wed., MAY Nightly) Performance (One Gable Clark Leslie Howard.- Leigh - Vivien Olivia. De Havilland “Gone With The Wind” olor) (Photographed Liquor to Attend and Snacks ‘ Are Your the church. Saturday: fessions, 4 p.m. and Mass 7:30 p.m. p.m. Tuxis GENESEE meet L. Pentecost Illinois Synod at Salem Ev. 10:30 a.m. Sewing FRIDAY, May 21— society 7:30 p.m. Young people’s SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Golden Band. 8 p.m. Fellowship club. at church. group. Doors Open SUN. & SAT. at 12:30 STARTS TODAY (Friday) for 5 Big Days —of the Frontier’s Open Park FRI., THU., Bud SAT., Abbott, “THE May present JOHN FORD and MERIAN C. COOPER 13-14-15 HANGS present John WAYNE + Henry FONDA SHIRLEY TEMPLE PEDRO ARMENDARIZ HIGH” For SUNDAY, One May 1 JOHN FORD @ ~~. “™ 16 Screen Ploy by FRANK $. NUGENT Full Week Doors open Sun, & Sat. at 12:30 a, Directed by mg Starting _) Costello Lou NOOSE 1:30 Men ... and the Women Who Made Them Heroes! JOHN FORD and MERIAN C. COOPER 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Monte ¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax BY AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION Relecsed by RKO RADIO PICTURES See Lake Forest’s John Agar in his first movie role... starring Starts Jack Happy * PEDRO ARMENDARIZ JOHN WAYNE* HENRY FONDAs SHIRLEY TEMPLE AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION / Released by RKO RADIO PICTURES WED., Carson, May Ann Musical 19th Sothern Hit “APRIL SHOWERS” y< JOHN WAYNE - HENRY F PEDRO ARMENDARIZ + waro BOND * GEORGE O'BRIEN VICTOR McLAGLEN © ANNA LEE © IRENE RICH DICK FORAN © GUY KIBBEE * GRANT WITHERS MAE MARSH end introducing JOHN AGAR Screen Play by FRANK & church in Chicago. THURSDAY, May 20— Fighting Highland Paul 8 p.m. Organ recital and vocal en semble. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY— Inc. Tax 50C as director. Phone HIGHLAND PARK 605 Starting SUNDAY, May 16th for One Week THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 Con- society. GLENCOE THEATRE © Best Entertainment at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, May 16— school. Robert E. 9:45 am. Sunday Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Sunday. Holy Communion. the Gala 324 Railway Ave., Highwood, Ill. Movies at in* Technic SEATS ALL NOTE: Engel’s) Grand Opening Sat., May 21st Rica” in Costa - “Carnival (Photographed “Sea 19— rehearsal PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638. Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, May 16— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Kelly & Paul Grahame Gloria May Choir ST. with “CROSSFIRE” Selected Good Plan meet at the of 1086 Fair Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, a.m. North MAY 14-15 Robert Mitchum, Ryan ‘in FRI. & SAT. Robert Young, Robert Beer, and p.m. Brown, DOME GOLDEN Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. Starts 7 p.m. First Show. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. 8 7 “Scabby’s”’ BARTLETT 3. MONDAY, May 17— Girl and Boy Scout troops scheduled. ; WEDNESDAY, May 19— 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Don’t Forget to Visit Cartoons : ; Observance the the church social Northwestern, a “SAIGON” Late FP Troop CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deeriield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, the Day: College at college 15— the . HOLY young May a.m. , May 17— WEDNESDAY, Clean-up Day at the church under of trustees. of the board direction Pentecost, ny Guither. p.m. 8 p.m. rooms. Sra There of the C.0. the subject. Ope Oaks avenue. Mrs. Hal Roads will lead the devotions. The topic, “How to explain death to children’ led by Mrs. Francis May 20-21-22 FRI., SAT., Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake Added: No League Bowling SUNDAY, May 16— 9:45 a.m. Church of HIGHWOOD Events & Short Subjects News Latest ‘ NEWS” Pen 8 p.m. Mother’s club will home of Mrs. Angelo Sebben week). May ° 7:30 Bethlehem SATURDAY, WOLF” May 16-19 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Patricia Marshall, Joan McCracken, Torme Mel McDonald, Ray nT Bae 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout TUESDAY, May 18— 13— the be attending will church Central North of activities Naperville. 2:00 at Saturday last Several News May p.m. FRIDAY, & Subjects Short oe MONDAY, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Minister Guither, Francis George 815 Rosemary terrace May 13-14-15 THURS., FRI., SAT. Humphrey Bogart, Walter Houston, Tim‘ Holt, Bruce Bennett Late IN to all. Church News Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Selected ae will state the position will be discussion on A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET Added: 7 $ NUGENT a Directed by JOHN FORD AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION Meleased by RKO RADIO PICTURES \ Ref. �BUSCHS Greatest MATCH At Buschs you will find 4 large selection of. finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices, Our confiden- BRIDAL tial kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA 37 2. $3.00 Down 75c Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ jewel \" $5.00 Down $ 1.00 Ww 10-k watch. natural gold plate cases. with band to No. ‘73. § Weekl Bulova y For rolled Ladies’ match. Immediate Both 15 Small Delivery—No Five genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. Carrying PERFECT 94. GENTS’ MASSIVE PERFECT RING $150 +100 $10.00 $15 $2 Weekly large perfect center with mond genuine side tural gold. 2 : r®ANIee, 1A Afl pERFECTI ; iN Tasca ; diafour 18-k white diamonds. Ask for Perfect “100.” — Perfect diamond in this heavy massive A ring gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. Ask wear. to proud be will man_ every “150.” Perfect Gents’ for x | Down $3 Weekly . Down Beautiful Charge or 14-k na- iit d oor‘ Rings 2 DIAMOND RING SET $] 2.75 $1 Down—50c Weekly Latest style 10-k natural ring with two genuine gold dia- monds on the sides of simulated birthstone. No. the 21. $249ki 5 DIAMOND WEDDING $24.00 Down, $5.00 Weekly RING gonna $1 4.85 Five genuine diamonds are this neatly engraved white or 14-k natural wedding ring. No. 11. 21 Jewels Ten genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 942. in 18-k gold Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax BULOV A “Her Excellency” Open Monday and Thursday Evenings ty U Cc Ea $49.50 $5 Down—$1 Weekly The most beautiful collection na ore on tural gold filled case. No. 49. KREDIT 1624 RS S — OPTICIAN JEWELE Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �About Wight Cooling. eo an aid to Summer Comfort Mig Tie Public Service Company has long followed a policy of informing the public of new developments in electrical appliances for the home. In southern climates, an economical method of cooling the home at night has been used for a number of years. This method, adaptable to any apartment or house, is comparatively new to Northern Illinois. A discussion of this important step toward more comfortable year-round living in this area is timely now. Comfort cooling, by driving out the hot stagnant air and replacing it with cool, outside night air, permits restful sleep even on the hottest nights. ~ e cooling fan) rapidly absorbs heat from walls and ceiling, and evaporates moisture from the skin. In a few hours these fans can make you feel 10° to 15° cooler. Night cooling fan installations are designed to change complete- ly the supply of air in the home at least once every two minutes. The fan blades revolve slowly, gently circulating the air over a large area, rather than blowing in gusts and drafts. This. method allows your entire living quarters to remain cooler all day. TYPES OF INSTALLATION For those who live in rented apartments or Everyone remembers the periods of ophouses, where it is not practical to install pressive heat of last summer. In this a night cooling fan area, the first hot permanently, the spell can be exwindow fan is repected any time commended. When hee B® around the first of installed, the fan June, followed by heat waves at inAny building exposed to the summer sun absorbs radiant heat. Hot air, caught drives heated air tervals until the end of September. under the roof, raises the inside tempfrom all rooms on Average temperatures for the past erature to as high as 135°. the same floor and eight years show that Northern Illinois fresh, cool night air is drawn in to residents experience about two months replace it. Easily portable, the winAfter outdoor temperatures have fallen, this of really hot weather every year hot, dead air radiates stored-up heat. When dow fan can be plugged into any wall forty-six days with temperatures over it is 75° outside, it may still remaim 110° in socket. the attic and 95° in the house or apartment. 85°, and twenty-two days over 90°. shy | How a Weak Qooling Fan Works The night cooling fan installed in the attic of singleA night cooling fan lowers the inside temperature by pulling in cool night air, circufamily dwellings, lating it through the house or apartment and circulates the air forcing out the blanket of hot, dead air. This moving air apeeds the evaporation of skin throughout an enmoisture - tives, you feel cooler immediately. tire one or twostory house. Methfrequently has a temperature of 135° ods of installing on a hot summer day. The upper this equpment have rooms of the building have a tempbeen worked out to meet successfully almost every type of home erature as high as 10° above the outside temperature for as long or apartment construction. as ten hours after sundown. To cool the home, this motionless, heated air must be removed and replaced by cooler, moving air SIMPLE LOW COST OPERATION from outdoors, For greater convenience and low cost of operation, a time-switch may be installed to give you fully automatic comfort cooling. ADVANTAGES OF NIGHT COOLING All day during the summer every part of a building exposed to the sun, absorbs heat. This heat is radiated through the roof and walls, raising the temperature of the air inside the building. The space below the roof It is difficult no movement the moisture it is possible hottest nights the bedroom You can cool your home all night for less than the price of an ice creamcone. The experience of many users of these fans in the South over a period of years indicates satisfaction of the highest degree. to sleep or work when there is of air to hasten evaporation of on the skin, On the other hand, to sleep restfully even on the if air is moving freely through window. The gently moving Electric appliances have done much to make the American Home more comfortable and convenient. The night cooling fan is an important advancement toward better, more pleasant living in Northern Illinois homes during the hot summer months. breeze of fresh air (produced by a night For more information see your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 13, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/13/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.085 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/21370a3038d39bbd595ef3b02daf286a.pdf a3863fd484868ef7f91821e5983a4cf9 PDF Text Text BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Nursery School There’s an old tree, just full of prongs and notches, so wonderful to clamber over and around, and not far from the Bannockburn school. Nursery school children, with their teacher,.Mrs. Harry Muhlke, are frequent visitors to this old Pictured are (Biff) Hough, Second row, tree. Lynn with Bryant, David Vickie Laidley left to right, Lynn in Biehn, Crosswell, Faith on log. Kelley, and Barry Janet CarNel- Carr and John Benedict. Third row, Kenneth Pedersen, roll, Edwin and Victor Lewis. Nancy Stewart, son, and Charles Bolton are on the log. Absent from Tommy Hardt. The won Garden first and that Junior club, looking second prizes held show day were Kay Garden at Club of the their two members pictured are Below Junior nursery at the in Chicago George foreground Bannockburn exhibits Illinois Garden which clubs last month. annual flower Left Sandra Gage, Leslie Conley, to right, they are Hurdie Laidley, Barbara Dier, Susie Gage, Cynthia Har- ris. Paula Nelson, Lois Dick, and Bobby Tasker. Photos by Kilcoyne cere Thursday May 20, 1948 | : é 0: Per Copy �SPECIAL SELLING! STARTING FRIDAY MEN'S 100% PURE WOOL TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $50 VALUES Specially priced $35 Right at the start of the season you can choose a cool, crease-holding tropical weight suit of a good quality at a money saving price. These suits are available in plain blues, brown and tan in single and double breasted styles. Stop in and see these fine suits. TOPCOAT SPECIAL! 27 COATS—values to $65 For a quick sell-out! $25 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park o “i ha! “ rd Glencoe Winnetka Highwood �Val. 23, No. 8 CallnerBuilding Gets Inspected For Deerfield Grammar School “In Good Shape Structurally” Writes the Inspector Referendum to Be Held Saturday, May 22 At the Deerfield Village Board meeting on Tuesday evening, May 11, action was taken to give Milton Callner, owner of the building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, 48 hours to act on the inspection of the building which had been reported as dangerous. The ultimatum to have the structure blockaded if Mr. Callner did not act was given at 9 p.m. In less than 36 hours action had been taken by Mr. Callner, inspection made, and the village president, R. S. Alexander, informed of the findings. Mayor Alexander called Building Commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett on Wednesday. > Vote on $285, 000 Bond Issue On the same day Mr. Bartlett contacted Mr. Callner, who ordered the building inspected, and the inspector’s report reached Mr. Alexander on Thursday, all in less than the 48 hours allowed, Four Letters May 12: Bartlett to Alexander Dear Mr. Alexander: Mr. Milton Callmer, owner of the property at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, oe Ill., has agreed to put this building into shape acceptable to the village authorities, immediately, to avoid possible condemnation. He has also agreed to notify you in writing to this effect, immediately, and to proceed with the work required at once. We trust that this difficult matter will be cleared up promptly. Yours very truly, S. L. Bartlett é Building Commissioner. May 12: \ Callner to Alexander Dear Mr. Alexander: I just learned today that the condition of the cornice in our building at Waukegan & Deerfield roads, Deerfield, is in such condition so as to warrant recommendation of condemning the building. I know that something was done about repairs to the cornice some time ago, and I was of the impression that it was now in order. You may not know, but I have not been to business for practically a year due to illness, and there are many, many matters the office felt necessary to hold pending my return to the office, and this apparently is one of such matters. Believe me when I say that I never bave and hope I never will be neglectful of the safty of people. I have this day instructed my office that one of the most importent things they have to do is to see that the building is put in completely safe condition. Our architect will be in Deerfield Thursday forenoon for the purpose of making a complete inspection of the building and his recommendations will be immediately: acted upon, and whatever is necessary will be done without delay. You have my personal assurance that this will be done. Yours very truly, Milton H. Callner May 14: Callner to Alexander Pursuant to my letter of May 12, 1948, I must tell you that the telephone call I received from Mr. Bartlett regarding the condition of the cornice on the building at Waukegan and Deerfield roads _ perturbed me no end. It is the duty of every citizen, I believe, to protect his fellow citizens. With this in mind, I engaged an architect with instructions that he proceed immediately with correcting the apparent hazard. Much to my relief I received a report from him which was certainly an agreeable surprise, namely, that the cornice is in no way dangerous, that is perfectly safe and sound. I am attaching hereto an affidavit signed by the architect to that effect and, being licensed, his opinion relieves me of the moral obligation. for not 1 criticized my office severel having followed through on this matter and they assured me that periodic inf were made, and, if anything atention, they certainly would have wo - ‘ : : 4 ¥ A referendum requesting authority to issue bonds in the amount of $285,000, and to proceed with the erection of a school building, alterations and site improvement, will be held by the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, on Saturday, May 22. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m, in the Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. In a series of articles recently appearing in the Deerfield Review, the board of education of Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, presented the needs for a building expansion program needed at this time. The referendum will ask the district’s approval for the erection of a new InNon-FireDist. An election has been ordered by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County court for Saturday, June 19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in two polling. places located in the two unprotected areas adjacent to the Deerfield- Ban- nockburn Fire Protection district. The referendum is being held by petition of residents of the non-fire district to admit them to the local fire dis- ce trict. Fire Chief Ruedell Batt reports that the polling place for the area west 8-classroom building with the necessary auxiliary rooms for the housing of of Wilmot road will be in the Clavey lower grades to be located at the southeast corner of the school grounds, in addition to alterations on the present building. The board of education has obtained a compilation of facts and figures by a reliable investment firm showing the cost of building, alteration, and site improvement financing by school district taxation as follows: Year Due Old Bonds Principle 4946 IBO9 kaon cei Outstanding Interest $20,000 15,000 TOBO iss divsgoow BOO A . ciciscdesse @ 1; 24686: ZO gAd: 15,000 4,000 ».....-.00 cchasabteste 420.41 .... 80.00 1951 Clean-Up Week Dates Are May 24-25-26 Deerfield’s annual clean-up week dates are announced by Trustee Eric Banfield as Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 24-25-26. The village is to be divided in half with the tracks as the division line. The entire east side from North Avenue to County Line road will have the junk pick-up on Monday, May 24. The west side pick-up will be on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24 and 25. It is expected that the entire village will be cleaned up in three days. Village Employee Hurt George Herrmann Jr., age 18, village employee in the public works department received a broken foot recently. William D. Johnston, head of the department, reports more work than he can handle. Water leakage tests have not been made lately because his department is understaffed. taken care satisfaction, of it. I felt To it prove was to my necessary own to go beyond my office and personally check into it only to find that they: were correct in their report. I might add, however, that I don’t like the appearance of the building and with this in mind we are preparing at some time in the future to change the entire facade. Very truly yours Milton H. Callner May 14: Gould to Callner Mr. Milton H. Callner Dear Sir: » On Thursday, May 18, 1948, I made an inspection of the cornice and parapet walls on your property located at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, Deerfield. After a careful check I found all the parapet walls in good shape structurally. With regard to the sheet metal cornice, there is no danger of it falling at this time. I base my conclusion upon the fact that the steel straps that are supporting this eantilevered cornice still retain their full cross section and also the fact that I placed my own weight on it. I this. day attest and place my seal Albert A. Gould, Architect. These tetters and the results of the inspection will be presented by Mayor Alexander to the village board at their next meeting. 1958 1954 955 1956 1957 1958 1958 1960 1961 1962 1968 1964 1965 1966 1967 Proposed New Bonds Principle Interest .. none $3,872.50 none 7,745.00 .. none 7,745.00 .. $ 9,000 7,745.00 .. 14,000 7,520.00 .. 14,000 7,170.00 .. 15,000 6,820.00 .. 15,000 6,407.50 .. 16,000 5,995.00 . 16,000 5,555.00 .. 17,000 5,155.00 .. 17,000 5,115.00 .. 17,000 4,180.00 .. 18,000 3,712.50 .. 18,000 3,217.50 .. 19,000 2,722.50 .. 19,000 2,200.00 .. 20,000 1,677.50° .. 20,000 1,127.50 . 21,000 577.50 Total Yearly Expense $25,116.86 23,544.41 23,166.41 20,825.00 21,520.00 21,170.00 21,820.00 21,407.50 21,995.00 21,555.00 22,115.00 22,115.00 21,180.00 21,712.50 21,217.50 21,722.50 21,200.00 21,677.50 21,127.50 21,577.50 (completed) _As indicated by these figures the cost of the new financing would result in a relatively small increase over the current annual debt requirements, it was stated by a member of the board. John B. Carson, president of the board, explains, “This is because the additional tax load will be extended over a period of years so that there will be no sharply increased burden. Another factor is the comparatively low interest rates of the present time.” To insure complete understanding, the board of education’ points out that the operating costs of the school district will *be higher. Teachers, janitorial services, supplies, maintenance, and expanding educational opportunities are expenses that will be incurred with the steadily increasing enrollment with which the school is faced, regardless of a building program. Voters of District 109 are advised that polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday of this week (May 22) in the township library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Ravinia Nurseries office on West Deerfield road. Judges will be A. A. Lauridsen and Charles D. McAleer, with Donald L. Sheridan as clerk, all residents of Sanders (Saunders) road The Del-Mar Woods area northwest of Bannockburn will have its | polling place on the porch of the | residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace of Birchwood lane, the first. house on the west side of the road in Del-Mar Deerfield Industries is the name of the new business located at 731 Deerfield road, the former Anderson “i¢e house”. Owners are John G. Jemilo and David F. Koolish. The business concerns the selling of punth bari and silts, it is Sener ee Judges will be ; Legion Auxiliary Poppy Tag Day | Is On Monday The annual Poppy Tag day of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion — auxiliary is scheduled for Monday, May 24, with women of the community stationed at the depot and main intersections of the village, sell- ; ing veteran-made poppies. Proceeds of the tag day will be turned over t0 the veterans who made the poppies. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the poppy day program and some of her assistants are Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. _ Ray- mond Goodman, Mrs. Marshall Pot— tenger, Mrs. Treviyn Pottenger, Mrs. — LeRoy Meyer, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. P.M. Dietz, Mrs. J. J. Welch, Mrs. Nick Wagner, Mrs. Carl Mau, Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs Harold Giss, Mrs. Erle Slown, and Mrs. Christian. Poster Contest Winners As is customary, children of the four local grade annual poppy — schools entered the > poster contest. Judges | were Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Mrs. — John Derby, and Miss Margareth — Plagge. Mrs. Kenneth the New Business Opens At 731, Deerfield Rd. Woods. Robert J. Wallace and Ann H. Wallace; and Elizabeth Watkins of Elms wos drive, is clerk. Deerfield Hunter, president of © unit, reports that the poster made by Richard Klemp, not | only won first place in Deerfield, but. won honorable mention in the district competition. Winners are as follows: 10th — io af Class 1 (Grades 4, 5, 3) First prize, Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Second prize, Barbara Marx, Wilmot school. Honorable mention: Muriel Stein and Jane Hall, both Wilmot school. Class 2 (Grades 7, 8) ty First prize, Richard Klemp, Holy Cross © school. . Second prize, Cynthia Harris, Ban- — nockburn school. Honorable Virginia, oo Wilmot Scenes mention: #e �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 20, 1948 Deerfield Vol. 23, No. Schoos, Advertising Phone Deerfield THE main and ‘his brother-in-law, of the Christ Sale ' Being a rabid “dry,” Mr. Reichelt refused to sell to Frank Anderson, who wanted to put up a hotel with a bar. E. H. Willman bought the land from Mr. Reichelt and sold it to Mr. Anderson, who proceeded with his plans and in 1904 the three-story structure was built and named “Anderson’s Hotel.’ John A. Stryker, who bought the hotel building in 1918, disagrees with the editor graph, saloon on the facts of the above parastating, ‘‘Reichelt didn’t want a on the corner. Church members signed a petition requesting him to sell it to Anderson for a hotel. In the deed Reichelt inserted the fact that a _ hotel must be started on the site within 90 days. How I know this so well was reealled when Callner bought the building in 1946, the title company found this clause in the old deed and I had to take affidavits from three people who remem-bered the reasons for that stipulation.” The Anderson Hotel The second floor contained Witherby C. her induction the hotel bedrooms and on the third floor was a big ballroom known as “Anderson’s Hall.” Access to the hall was _ made by a wide flight of stairs, three ' floors straight up. The door and stairs were where Tanielian’s shoe shop formerly was located and where the Olympic Commissary is now at 727 Deerfield road. At one end of the hall was a stage. Here amateur theatricals were given and dances enjoyed by young and old. What fun we had at the box socials, into the local post. Lt. McNamara, sister of Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, served overseas and recently returned from Germany, She was transferred last month from Fort Sheridan to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The By School W. R. 3 on Suggestions Mitchell I do however question the advis- ability of enlarging the present school in District No. 109. It is probably the geographical center of the “district but by no means the center of population. On several occasions I have suggested that any increase in school accommodation should be in a new grade school in the northwestern sec- tion of Deerfield, pointing out three or four possible locations which are available at acreage prices. School For West Side The erection of a new school north of Deerfield Road and west of the railroad would eliminate a tremendous amount of travel for the.smaller children, avoid the necessity for school service, reduce the cfihildren’s traffic hazards and relieve the pressure on classroom space for the increasing side school of the ultimate population railroad. economy on the east All of this with in operating. $285,000, about $300 per Deerfield family, is a lot of money, even in these days of thirty cent dollars, but whilst the pressing and immediate need for more schools must be met at almost any cost, we must be very sure that the money is spent to the best present and future advantage. Our conscientious and hardworking school board has no doubt spent considerable time and thought on the matter but I seriously quesion the advisability of putting the necessary too! cause Next week’s Review will tell of the extensive remodeling done in changing the hotel into an apartment and store building in 1918 by the next owner, John A. Stryker. was a united its practical built in 1914. A Deerfield girl in the class of 1913, was not allowed by her parents to be graduated at the exercises, in Anderson’s Hall, be- there was a tavern religion church aspects bring more than perhaps riage, and even experiences on the first floor. if autonomous any other part of life, we build up emotional attachments. We have a calendar of experiences including baptism, promotions, confirmation, marof name will requested. CHURCH within itself, for it is a death “upstart” congregation that wishes to dissolve its affiliation. What happens to all of its ties with missions, benevolent institutions, etc. that have previously looked to it for support? The disposal of properties is no small factor. Altars, stain glass windows, baptismal fonts, sanctuary furhave been given as memorials to loved cannot be lightly cast aside. niture and the like which ones And whereas we are not a united that have taken place within a given church, the three churches of Deerchurch life. Persons who take such. experiences lightly or who are not so inclined emotionally cannot see why people have to be so “touchy” about such things. Nevertheless it is very real. Furthermore there are organization- al factors that are difficult to surmount. Each church is not completely issue upon such are neither antagonistic as may ‘lservice, and the close affiliation of the ministers in the Deerfield Ministerial Association. We have 3 full time men who cannot now canvass all working for the same purpose but have 3 slightly different programs to offer a community of people who naturally have some minor likes and Question; to a vote field have been the case many years ago. Witness to this fact is the cooperative Daily Vacation Bible School, the Fall Union Services, the Thanksgiving the entire town; we have 3 active corps of workers and leaders. We are Topics Timely bond After the Deerfield Grammar _ school building was condemned in 1909, graduation exercises were held here wane the new school that Bond Issue; The Liquor And the Bus Service Touching upon three local topics: FIRST: The School Bond Issue. There can be no dispute that grade school accommodation in Deerfield is already overtaxed and that the need for additional classrooms and teachers is rapidly increasing. bus A circular entrance opened on to Lincoln avenue (Waukegan road) with about eight steps leading up to the main floor. Here were located the bar, several small rooms, the big dining hall and kitchen. _ after inter- When the school was moved Sr. by Lieutenant Catherine McNamara becomes the first woman member of the Deerfield Amvets of Post 63. An Scheskie, present location in 1903 the was bought by the late John Versions —Photo army nurse, she is shown with Arthur to its corner Two yet With school. Reichelt agree withheld part of the larger denomination which does not always look kindly upon the: Church up some real problems. Bier, succeeding as blacksmiths. From 1860 to 1903 this corner. was the site of the Deerfield Grammar A. G. Guither Bethlehem should be name and of the writer, whose OF. A COMMUNITY ought to be the symbol for our town; section. Later the land was owned by a Mr. Wusche who had a blacksmith shop there, with Peter Blei_mehl Deerfield and Have you ever wondered about how any particular building in Deerfield happened to be erected and for what it has been used over a period of years? The Callner building on the south‘west cornerof Deerfield and Waukegan roads has undergone many changes since it was built in 1903. The Cadwells, first settlers in Deerfield, were the original owners of the the CONS . I believe that most of the people of year The Southwest Corner of Deerfield & Waukegan Roads of AND Francis Minister, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, - Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” corner PROS By Director. Published Weekly. Every Thursday ‘southwest address be 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Opinions expressed in these columns not necessarily constitute the opin- | ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Forum do short notice. It will take at icahi a year before any new building can be ready for use, and we would be well advised to look carefully before we leap. Consolidated School District The logical and sensible plan for Deerfield would be one school district, which would ultimately provide two, three or even four neighborhood dislikes. : Nevertheless, I believe we need and can have one well organized, adequately staffed community church program my for hope Deerfield. that It has -Bethlehem been Church might be somewhat instrumental in beginning the movement. We can plan our new church so that it can easily be extended to the east permitting and providing (Township the corner schools, with adequate playgrounds, lots on Warrington Road at Deerfield for the larger and caring for kindergarten to sixth |}Rd. are reserved) grade, with one large Central School church of the future. Furthermore there may be ways whereby the orwith all the grades. Whilst Lester Ball was superinten- dent, I believe consolidation was discussed but rejected by the then Wilmot School Board. Further discussion would certainly do no harm. Education is the most important phase of village life but is apt to receive less thought from the average citizen than bowling, card games or ganizations of the 3 churches could begin merger before church union actually took place. Denominational ties could be retained for awhile or even permanently to keep the same missionary emphasis and the greater ecumenical world program. I do believe that whatever is done must originate within the churches Even the grumbling at the amount of taxes is in many cases due to a lack of knowledge of the actual annual cost of maintaining one child in from active, loyal leaders, who have a vision of what a united church voice could be. This does not discredit the opinions of non-church goers, but it does suggest that probably the burden of it would fall and should fall a good upon golf—except when the annual tax bills come along. school. SECOND: tion. It is The good old Liquor ques- just as well that the is a “Dry” village, voted that way by a majority of its citizens. Until changed, its ordinances should be strictly enforced and if there is to be any change, it should be in the proper American manner after the citizens have had an opportunity of expressing themselves at the Polls. There is nothing to prevent a Wet] or Dry question being who the care existing enough churches now to of our town. liquor question was not tossed out for argument at the last meeting of the Village Board. It would only have occasioned a lot of heated debate, changed no opinions and settled nothing. Deerfield those support submitted to the voters, and whether one is wet or dry should not prevent signing a petition for the matter to be put on the ballot. I, personally, am satisfied with the present set-up, in make it that way. I prefer to live in a drinking is done in than fact I helped to am not a Dry but community where the home rather in a tavern. I doubt the American Legion’s desire to make money by the illegal sale of liquor, but if they do not care how they make make money, just so long as they make money, there are other more be disreputable even more means profitable, that but would neither they nor we are interested. THIRD: The Bus Service. Checking with Jack Heineman, one finds that operating a bus service in and for Deerfield is not all honey and roses, especially with the North Shore strike lopping off about 25% of the (0p 95ed uo panurjuos7) �Thursday, May 20, 1948 Deerfield PTA To Hold Annual Business Meeting Tomorrow kve The final meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA for the 1947-48 year will be the annual election and business session tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the school, with Mrs. Robert O. Clark, the president, presiding. Members will vote for a president and treasurer; change in the will ballot on by-laws moving and Mrs. Joseph W. King will John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, will present a report from his board, explaining financesy exneeds, the referendum, and of vital interest to the school. A short motion picture issued by the American Cancer society will be Frederick Heintz and her hos- pitality committee members refreshments meeting. at the will serve conclusion Clayton Wie of PTA. shown. Mrs. of the Mr. and Honor Marian Mrs. Goodpasture MacDonald greom-to-be is studying law. of W. A. honor. Brides- maids will be Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of Deerfield and Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park. Ralph Drollinger of the University of Iowa will be the best man and ushering will be Richard Frost of Emmettsburg, Iowa, and Guy Eccles Jr. of Iowa City. Miss Virginia Merry will be the soloist and Miss Gloria Anfruns is to the -organist. reception will in the father. While follow home Mr. of the the MacDonald is cere- was in the hostess to 25 guests on Sunday at her home on Deerfield road, at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Marian Toth, of Chicago, whose mar- STAGERS PLAN ° ANNUAL BANQUET riage to Lyle D. Fordham will take place on June § in the Deerfield Pres- The Stagers, local dramatic group, will hold the annual dinner meeting on Thursday, June 3, at 7:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian dining room. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, the president will preside at the business meeting, following the dinner. Leslie Gage is chairman .of the entertainment committee which in- byterian church. Honor Doris Cooksy Miss Doris Cooksy was honored at a surprise shower on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. avenue. gave Eugene Members the Cooksy of Osterman of her evening club Evans, Mrs. John and Honor Patty Nelson Ruth Tennermann was at a miscellaneous shower Miss . Patricia Nelson last at the home Mrs. W. A. hostess honoring Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Stork Mrs. street James was The Mothers’ Cross parochial the of at a stork Chestnut shower last Friday with Mrs. John Sternig as hostess for the neighborhood group. Back for the occasion were Mrs. Harold Scheskie of Wadsworth and Mrs. William Olson of Waukegan. Robert Mrs. evening Tomorrow Jordan, Mrs. Locke Rogers, and Mrs. Frederick Ritter are giving another shower at the Jordan home for Mrs. Tibbetts. the former Richard sale. License A marriage licensé was issued in Waukegan last week to Cassius B. Easton Jr., 22, and Sandra Damm, 17, of Highland Park. club school of the will Holy hold a bake sale on Saturday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m. in the store at 760 Deerfield of Tibbetts honored Frost Beckman shop. is in charge Birthday Anniversary Luncheon Mrs. James Mailfald was honored at a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Melvin Mailfald of Forest avenue. The occasion was Mrs. Mailfald’s birthday anniversary. HARRY T. CLAVEY Mrs. Harry T. Clavey (Marion St. Peter) of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, has written the words and music of “I Do Love You,” which was featured May 13 as one of the solos sung by Robert Johnson, at. the Waukegan Township High school spring band concert. Otto Graham, band director, has made the band arrangement for Mrs. Clavey’s song. Local Government Study Group Elects Officers For 1948 - 1949 Final meeting of 1947-48 of the Local Government Study group, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women voters was held on May 12 at the Merritt Barnum home on Juneberry road. The interesting feature of the meeting was the stimulating and encouraging report given by Mrs. Charles B. Puestow, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, of the recent National Convention of the League which she attended. She presented the aims of the International, National fairs in such a way as present to be eager part in achieving these League on and State afto cause those to have some goals. Next year’s officers for the Study Group were elected at this meeting. They are: Mrs. J. L. Bayard, chairman; Mrs. Duane Swift, co-chairman; BAKE SALE Mrs. Carl J. Ross. Mrs. Thomas Showers Marriage road, Derby, shower. Miss Cooksy will become the bride of Russell E. Malmquist, son of the Gustav Malmquists of Evanston, on June 12 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Miss cludes MRS. bride’s law school at the University of Iowa, he and his bride will live on the campus. Toth Raymond J. C. Miss Tennermann is a student at the University of lowa, where the bride- mony : Mrs. Tennermann, daughter of the Tennermanns, as her maid of A hy {2 Graettinger, Iowa, will be married by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Miss Nelson has chosen Miss Ruth be «a Bridal and In St.. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Saturday, June 12, at 8 p.m., Miss Patricia Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court and Clayton MacDonald, son have her publicity scrap book on display. Mrs. King has served efficiently as publicity chairman for the pansion subjects Velson Will Whd on une the the meeting date from the second Friday to the second Thursday of each month; and will decide on the expenditure of money realized from the “Fashions & Fun” party held last month. Reports of all committees will be heard Pp atricia and Mrs. Winfield Fisher, secre- tary. In response to the request of R. S. Alexander, village president, a delegate and alternate to the Deerfield Planning Council were elected. They are: Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, delegate; Mrs. Winfield Fisher, alternate. Two definite proposals for next season’s activities were made by members and adopted by unanimous vote: (1). To work more closely with the Highland Patk League on matters of interest to voters on and national problems; county, state (2). To spon- sor a public meeting before the November election at which the candidates of both parties: for state’s attorney and sheriff will be invited to speak. Program committee to plan next year’s activities includes Mesdames Merritt Barnum, Willard J. Loarie, Wellington Quirk, John A. Vieregg, Harry Thomas, and the officers of the Study Group. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Has Successful Party The Wilmot Mothers’ club dessertluncheon is reported as a financial and social success with 27 tables in play. Mrs. Arthur Wolter, the new president, appreciates the cooperation of Mrs. John Kinsey, and all members sibilities when vice president, in assuming she was ill and responunable to remain at the helm. Chairmen of the committees were Mrs. W.-C. Darling, social; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, floral -decorations; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, tables; Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Mrs, Robert Alexander, tickets. Spring Picnic Saturday, June 12, is the tentative date set for the annual spring picnic. Each family provides its own basket dinner. �se iar oy: cadet vis Deerfiel Se ‘i Patty Walters, popular Highland Park High senior, will attend Skidmore college next fall. Congratulations to Harry Bolle and his Highland Park golf team on an- -nexing X the Illinois High School championship last weekend .. . An extra nod of approval goes to Don Coleman for taking second individual honors. Ruth Anderson of Highwood and John Kolhase of Rock Island will be married Saturday, May 29 at the Highwood Lutheran Church. It’s not too late to rent a tuxedo for your prom or wedding ... Call us at H.P. 5300 for additional information. ae Jerry Nickels of Pleasant Ave. was recently elected vice-president of his fraternity at Arizona State College . . His Uncle John from San Francisco, ineidently, is visiting in’ Highland Park this week. We aré sure proud of George Grover’s Little Giant baseball team for winning $ the district and_ sectional) tournaments ... In beating Waukegan and Dundee the local nine did an outstanding job. We are having a special sale of allwool tropical suits tomorrow and Saturday ... Regularly priced at $50 these suits will be sold for $35... As an added attraction we are closing - out a group of topcoats for $25. In last week’s column Bob Warner’s name was omitted as the former Highland Park High and Hobart College - _ football star now selling insurance . . - Sorry, Bob. A back injury has sidelined Bob Chambers from the Hartford, Conn. baseball team .. . He is now in High- - land Park Bill, at helping Sunset to return east out Valley soon. his brother, but at he hopes te The Highland Park American Legion’s Auxiliary have a poppy day _ display in our men’s window this week ... Don’t forget to buy your poppy. . Bob Plummer, Joe Siegel, Sam Rexford, Eddie Moore and Eddie Thierian have signed contracts to play with the Fell Co. softball team. Hector Michela has been appointed wi. head locker room man at Sunset Ridge Country Club... Hector is a former Highland _ the Curt Park Geiger Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger of West Deerfield road are the parents of a daughter, Janet, born April 29th at the St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Janet has two brothers, Dana, almost two and George Jr., 14 years of age. Varich It’s a second son for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varich (Lois Carlson) at Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road was in New York the past two weeks to see Schueneman is connected sales force with i it sm om Mf i John H. Jones of Westgate road, who has been ill in the Highland Park hospital for several weeks is reported to be improving and will be back home before long. Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. Charles McAleer of Saunders road, An given Mrs. No Broken Bones X-rays revealed no broken bones and Mrs. Edward Juhrend, who fell in her home in Highland Park last Thursday, is considering herself very fortunate. Her daughter, Mrs. Archie Antes of Central avenue, has been spending most of each day with her. Mm in} informal buffet supper was Thursday evening by Mr. and W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue for the Deerfield Grammar school board of education wives and husbands as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Morgan of Forest avenue. Mr. Morgan retired from the board after seven years at the spring election. Scholastic Honors tb Robert Peet, a freshman at Northwestern university, has been honored with membership to the national honorary scholastic fraternity for. freshmen, for receiving grades of no lower than A-minus, in Phi Eta Sigma. Exhibiting Her Airedale in East visit road. Return Thatcher Rugen The John F. Thatchers of 844 Taylor road are the parents’ of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, May 16. Deborah Gail Rugen arrived April 30 at the Highland Park hospital, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simpler Here is some news about the Lanzl _ boys from S. Linden Ave. ... Carl _ is a chemist with DuPont in Waynes' boro, Va., and Lawrence is studying. nuclear physics at the University: of _ Ulinois. brother, Guy, who is eight, and a sister Martha Britton, 11 months. Mrs. Simpler is the former Elizabeth Richardson. Just a reminder—we ) day nights, 7-9. MM Buffet Supper. at the home of her brother, Mrs. Harold Peet of South WauHenry Ott. Mr. Ott and his son -vis- kegan road left Tuesday, accompanied ited relatives in this vicinity last by Mrs. Edward Loebe of Glencoe, week. ,to attend the kennel shows in New ee York and New Jersey. Mrs. Peet will exhibit her airedale, “Champion ArHouse “Under Roof” in 8 Hours dendale Repeat Performance” by proThe new home for Mr. and Mrs. fessional handler at Morris-Essex Locke Rogers on Linden avenue in show in Madison, N. J., and at Plain- . Woodland Park is going up rapidly. field, N.J. _—_— On Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. only Ephland the foundation was completed, but by Table Setting Contest 5 p.m. that afternoon, the house was A daughter was born to Dr. and all roofed and walled-in. The Illinois Federation pf Women’s Mrs. Russell K. Ephland, of 488 Mr. Rogers is planning a house clubs is holding a table setting contest Sheridan place, on Tuesday, May 11, warming next month when he enter- for various occasions at Mandel at the Highland Park hospital, his “Literary and Inside | tains Brothers on the ninth floor throughStraight” club. out this week and ending Saturday, — Lundquist open from 9:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Farewell Party Sponsored by the American Home Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist, 938 department, those who attend the Members of the Presbyterian choir, Woodward avenue, are the parents show are asked to cast votes for the of a daughter born at the local hos- following rehearsal last evening, were best arrangements. pital on Wednesday, May 12, entertained in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road, at a Snodgrass Church Delegate farewell party for Mrs. Norman.Ham. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snodgrass ilton who is moving to Mississippi For the synod meeting in Chicago of 1045 Fair Oakes avenue, Deerfield, next month. this week, St. Paul’s Evangelical and are the parents of a baby girl born Reformed church has appointed Leat the local ‘hospital on Friday, May Roy Meyer as delegate. This group Lambert , 14. will vote on the merger of this deMr. and Mrs. William Lambert nomination with the Congregationists. (Virginia Gastfield) of Glenview have Lenzi named their little son James Curtis. He arrived Tuesday, May 11, at Wes- Eastern Star Guild A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. The Eastern Star Guild will meet Edsel Lenzi, 225 S. Central avenue, Lambert is the daughter of Mr. and Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Highwood, at the local hospital on Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield Paul Huber of Deerfield road. Saturday, May 15. The Vernon Silks of 347 McDaniels avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, May 10. The mother is the former Jean Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vetter of Highland Park. Mrs. G. A. Silk of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the baby’s paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpler, 1748 - is with Sears in Los Angeles; George eM Mrs. Charles (Anna) Selig of Deerfield road has gone to Alpha, Iowa, to Silk Deerfield road, are announcing the arrival of their third child, John Wade Randolph, born May 10 in Park. MM Activities — ‘ Hospitalized Mrs. C. A. Selig Goes to lowa in - Highland MM “4 i her two grandsons. umpire. Lincoln-Mercury ae oe. Evanston hospital. The baby has Rugen (Marjorie Frost) of Deerfield road. Deborah’s grandfather is William Rugen Sr. of Glenview, and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street. from Kansas Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Allsbrow Sr. returned Saturday from Kansas City, Kan., where they had spent the past week due to the serious illness of Mrs. Allsbrow’s sister. The Anniversary Issue To the Editor: Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr, of a 304 Deergeld road announce the birth of their second child, a Foster, on Friday, May son, David 14, at the Highland Park hospital. Their daugh- ter, Diana, age 4, is staying with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Foster E. Gossard of Blue Island, Iil., A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. for several weeks. The maternal Henry Boilini, 626 Onwentsia av- grandmother is Mrs. Florence Miner enue, at the Highland Park hospital of Claramont, Calif., and the paternal on Thursday, May 14. grandmother is Mrs. George Scott of = sam e | 308 Deerfield road. 5 are open Mon- ' Boilini tal y. v ‘ Just finished the Deerfield Review Anniversary issue and must say “A job well done!” My father (B. H. Kress) enjoyed it thoroughly and it brought back many pleasant memories. Sincerely, (Mrs. Robert) Ruth Kress Greenslade To the Editor: The Deerfield ful this week! Review was wonder- Loretta Kress. Willman (Mrs, Alex Wil . �BUSINESS DIRECTORY iz Return from Mr. and who spent have now A RW California Mrs. Thomas the winter in Hardwick, California, returned to Deerfield staying. at the home and are of their Trip to Ohio Ohio on a Entertain On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road entertained their bridge club. Societies Mrs. William Hinchsliff is home from Michael Reese hospital and recuperating from a siege of illness, at her home on Stratford road. Examining Board ‘Stag Party Jr. Music from 10-day Chief Petty Officer Donald Conner, Mrs. Conner, and their little son, Donald, who will be two years old in July, are all settled in their home at 1059 Osterman avenue, the Rectenwald house. ‘ Flowers Waukegan E, Deerfield 562—Eric Tex., his for parents, Pantle, Private, left on Tuesday in New BrunsGermany. Pfc. went to Texas Uncle’s several 705 days School former on Waukegan Rd. POWDER Phone 1 Deerfield, @ CLOSED MONDAYS BOX BEAUTY SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D.. OPTOMETRIST Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. and RADIO Deerfield Cab Co. Les Hertel, AND Dundee road desiring FROST’S ; ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. at the are asked information GEORGIAN to Tel. call Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road or write to Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Ill. Waukegan in all’ its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Deerfield 155 95 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 SELIG 1925 INSURANCE W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. may & EST. SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Grove Deerfizld- 122 Proprietor VANT Reunion Engineers Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines -. Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 4 4 765 Waukegan Harlingen, Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Call Deerfield OPTICIAN M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Ter ~ Phone Deerfield 674 longer. students I. SHOP 623 bring their husbands, wives, and families, when they attend the reunion of that school on Sunday, June 20. The program begins at 2 p.m. followed by a 6 o'clock picnic supper. Those KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Telephone Deerfield 884 THE Grove Prop. Funeral of 1885 Special Rates for School Girls Rosemary terrace a recent business Omaha, Neb. Mr. agent for the Fedof Chicago. Bowman - Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SCHULTZ Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Mrs. Harry Muhlke returned Saturday to her home on Central avenue from EI Paso, Ill., where she attended the funeral of an uncle. Her sister, Glenn & Company Established Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield e@ © ¥ -F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION : ‘ * MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 Road Banfield, Grimes %, : Road Telephorre REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Uli. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available _ of wild flowers blooming since early Abner Tibbetts Reunion Mercer The annual get-together by the descendants of Abner Tibbetts was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Gorby (Joy Tibbetts) in Lumber Lumber MILDRED Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Women’s Coal Crushes Hand in Stoker ROYAL Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue caught her hand in the stoker last week and almost completely severed one finger. She has returned home. from the Highland Park hospital. y BLUE “BEST ‘ Open 122 Deerfield Road. WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Evanston. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until ‘ “ 29 4 295 f The Deerfield Grammar school PTA brought Mrs. Theron Colton of Lake Bluff to the school on.May 3 to talk to the children about wild flowers. Mrs. Colton gave four half-hour lectures during the morning and the mothers were invited to attend with their children at the scheduled time. Mrs. Colton is nature instructor at the Barrington and Lake Forest schools. Editor’s Note: Jewett Park is beautiful right now with a large variety . Tel. Trip Oben K. Holt of has returned from trip,"by plane, in Holt is purchasing eral Reserve Bank | Soefker Antonio, with ¢ - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE 5, 1948. Business school Newcomers Wild San furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Fred first class, Roy Pantle for a five weeks’ stay wick before going to Pantle enlisted and for - Washing Deerfield H. Roy Pantle’s Furlough Over Home Franklin GAS GILLEN’S BEAUTY All Leonard Greasing Tel. Tex., who has been a guest at. the Muhlke home, remained in El Paso Mrs. George ‘Weil of Sunset court is returning to her profession as teacher of piano and will have her studio in her home. former MOBIL home. a SELIG Red Horse Service Station home. WEDNESDAY, June 10— 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 at Henry Mrs. Teaching scheduled 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Floyd Bock home in Highland Park with the Arthur Johnsons as co-hosts. THURSDAY, June 3— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at Arthur Johnson home. FRIDAY, June 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at George Harder home. Attend Robert C. David entertained a group of friends at a stag card party last Saturday evening at his home on Rosemary terrace. are THURSDAY, today— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society at church. SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Golden Band at C. C. Kap- February Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace spent last Thursday in East St. Louis, Ill., participating in a special meeting of the Illinois Real Estate examining committee, at which examinations were given to 20 applicants, graduates of the School of Real Estate, conducted by the East St. Louis real estate board. month & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ~ for for the coming as follows: PFC Recuperating State St. Paul’s schull Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court returned home Friday evening after having spent the On Listed Social activities of St. Paul’s church son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger of West Deerfield road, past week in Youngstown, business trip. VANT RRR Meetings f 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 aes �arate im tc "CALENDAROF ne cs ein Woman’s Clubto Executive Meeting The Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs held its annual convention in Chicago the fore part of this week. Attending from Deerfield Woman’s club Wendell Fuller. For Her Bridal Bouquet An called who special cccasion. 3420, or come the special Paul Goodpasture, Pagett, and Mrs. Mrs. J. C. executive meeting has been by the president, Mrs. Pagett, is moving James bouquet been appointed You Call as Ordinance Changes Suggested For Licensing Peddlers in. inance. The fee for peddlers $10 as an annual Joseph King has 8 p.m. Eastern PTA that annual system box social. May 26 May Day Garden breakfast club at home meeting. May 27 Friday, May 28 8 p.m. Amvets. Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, Masonic 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ; 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY wave in meet- of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club the Abolish it forever by the new electronic short SHOP 535 Laurel—Tel. 3420 board auxiliary of Bannockburn \ DON’T Masonic 24 1] a.m. Annual Thursday, 1111 N. RIDGE HIGHLAND PARK in executive May Wednesday, in flowers Greenhouses Star Friday, May 21 8 pm. Odd Fellows been | license, but Trustee recommended asso- review. auxiliary in Deerfield school. Temple. 8 p.m. ing. book 6 a.m. Poppy Tag Day. 8 p.m. Legion post. ordinance be changed to allow a daily fee of $2 for those who wish to spend only one day in Deerfield. best 8 p.m. Amvets Grammar Monday, Peddlers’ licenses are to be changed by an amendment to the village ord- for the and delegate and alternate to Mayor R. S. Alexander’s plan board selecting committee to represent the Deerfield Woman’s club. ‘bond issue. 8 p.m. Amvets for this very . . we know how it should be done. for the 1948-49 year will be Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. have luncheon Temple. 8 p.m. Annual PTA meeting at Deerfield Grammar school. Saturday, May 22 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross Bake sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school referendum on $285,000 to Mississippi. Collins — Thursday, May 20 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation Plans started. Bouquet from Bahr’s . . . she'll remember it always! trust us to make Mrs. for Tuesday, May 25, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road. It will be a farewell to retiring members and introduction of new officers. It will also be a farewell party for Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Hecr ker exclaim with pleasure when she sees her Bridal can were EVENTS Saturday, 8 Permanent, May Odd 29 Fellows’ party in Ma- sonic Temple. Reasonable Carnivals July 9-10-11 ........ Fire Department Augest:12-19-14:035 5 2 es Legion MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 Vy p.m. August 20-21-22 9 oo Amvets = itt IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sunday Bus Schedule Tao Be Used on May 31 tet EV ETT Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. B. Runkle Donald Rev. The VAs MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 0:00 Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, ‘ bus schedule on Monday, May 31, will operate on the same as holiday and Sunday schedules. John Heinemann, bus manager, reminds passengers that Sundays; the schedule is reversed on leaving Deerfield at five minutes after the half-hour instead on the hour. Memorial Day falls on Sunday, May 30, but the following day is being observed as a holiday. If; you need to make repairs on your furnace e ' and heating system, replace plumbing Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing and heating equipment, or make a complete new financing installation, the cost. We see make home repairs and improvements, can have up to 36 months us about loans Permanent for Have rugs us. ESTIMATE HAST NATIONAL BANK of Federal Deposit Insurance Berlou Mothproofing this Spring at John B. Nash CHEERFULLY GIVEN with FREE. OHN B:NASH OF HIGHLAND PARK Member cleaned their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest, workmanship and are given, painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. and you to repay vour a 19 Corporation 13 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years EXKAKAN KKK A of NKR ROAD Conscientious III Service : a H. on the North P. 3500 Shore IIR TD �now Notz of Knollwood associated Hardware president In with the corporation, in charge announcing road is announces Anderson serving now as vice Notz’s that the voters may presidential ; register election in connec- was office the and Fridays, the to begin tion with the company, A. A. Ander- | jac¢ Friday son, president, states, “J. R. Notz, procedure. ; 3 ‘Lucky , R? ‘T : opened| an allotment, of the motor be can spent on street and allotments BIN re- for 1948 $369; registration | March, $342; and April, $427; making a total of $1,557 received by Trustee nfield’s road and bridge com‘ri ; Phone 4579 J. Re, better known as ‘Lucky Jack’) Jf a person wishes to register and nn se ‘ eii'en ‘arieried eaves rs Te aT ‘°F "°° brings with him a background of|cannot get to the Town Hall during|™°* seventeen Channon years experience Company, and a4 Goumaes. nee Baciiets Suaoret:- with H.|a weekday morning, Hibbard vised to write or well-aa fifteen years operating his own retail : store. In taking advantage of his! builders hardware experience we plan| to extend these lines in addition to our general lines.” Mr. Notz is a trustee of the Deer-| NOW Office & SHest tT ae eee Street Lighting in Business *& Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance District Again Becomes Faulty your old with whom POSTERS POPPY The Georgian shop has devoted th to wind full ae ae 1 hibit, Ceremonies May 24, at will 8 be p.m. in Masonic Temple. commander of the held Monday, the Deerfield Hans Buhrow Deerfield post. Mrs. Kenneth one st OF CENTURY QUARTER Calvert Reserve StH. ---aeecosees $3.89 ‘ ; Fleischmann’s Preferred BOE ck casi $3.78 LORD CALVERT ; All Work Schenley Reserve Sth... oe LEADERSHIP the May of the Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 is Fleischmann’s .... ee 5th 3.19 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Deer- Walker's .. 5th 3.12 field Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, appointed the nominating committee, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. W. A. Tenngérman, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Mrs. Russé€ll Pot- terton, Mrs. and Frank Seagram's PADRE and first TR second vice presidents and treasurer, at the next meeting. The new 3.58 New York State ot 4..-. ee Ee: Jacobs. president, of selection 5th Wines Taylor’s They will make their report on the 24°25 Rie Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Hunter meeting & Tilford Reserve StH .....-------+-+- $3.53 ROSES 5th ...........- 4.25 areas @ $3.94 Park S CHANDLER Tel. H. P. 3100 539 Central Ave. QUALITY $4.52 fern Appoints Committee At .... 5th $6.35 Old Grand Dad, Old ‘Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond\ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. FOUR @ organization. this machine. BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN claies wedbiere “bE : the Waukegan Post of the 40 & 8 will be in Deerfield to conduct an initiation of members of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion into Shadi’ on TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED —— Initiated in “40 & 8” ns” Poindexter Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.49 IN STOCK ALSO: the Deerfield deselick cad dicntiatdl tic. eA toot Village board has a monthly contract for repairs, will have its check held €f-| bi i . field Building and Loan association. | yp until the street lights go on again, it was stated at the village meeting last Tuesday evening. Legionnaires Will Be Bottled in Bond Old ie One-third of the lamp posts in the business district have failed to function the past month. The H. & H. Free Delivery 6 Yr. Old Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 AVAILABLE Portable Typewriters Rockenbach and an appointment will be made at a time cenvenient to both.| Protection|¢o™pany Fire field-Bannockburn he or she is adtelephone Miss eae aly LIQUOR NEEDS share road February, $419; January, as its net fuel tax receipts, which Deerfield’s the fall. The Town Hall is open each pairs. morning, 9 to noon, Mondays through | are: of sales. Mr. for receives you" a ‘ TO the village of Deerfield Each month Rockenbach| A. Irene Clerk Town 3 R. April Motor Fuel Tax Nets $427 for Deerfield Register Now! For Presidential Election J.R. Notz Takes Over New Work for Co John 9 Page 1948 20, May Thursday, California © $1.58 Wine tuacsvccioabheabe $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 presi- dent appoints her own secretary. The annual meeting and election of officers will take place in June and installation, in September. Port, Sherry or Muscatel Oy NN es colt eg $1.89 Mission Port, Bell Wine Sherry or Muscatel By cee $0.89 Wy Ne. 5 -windciyeneltibesitenten $1.69 ROESSLER’S BEER IN CANS: EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS S. 1545 garment Rugs & Norane out-of-season Sizes system. Als storage furniture the FREE our home Golden cleaned Quick-Exit ; Drizzler.‘ The; zip you out —but fizps you oust Tee popular golf jacket! zipper that doesn’t Par ighland about nation’s most Park Hiehland Ask ie chor ge. o es: McGregor Johns St. With IN BOTTLES: BEER Van Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Atle Budweiscr, Merete, the quick- exit Frage, Melatucbens ‘7st. durable water-repellent, wind-resistant, color $] 0” TOM 36-46 ire brits at $18.50 $2995 a he. o.-2 3-2 in with MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Cicnste Winnetka 1182 Ri & Be 5 4 t i, a: Wi a, oe Ee gov A ES vs sa VWleze ey iy aa tem -ae Oh SERVICE ' 4 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �Obituary nychann pan rT ‘George Donnersberger June 4-5-6 George Donnersberger, 71, of 902 S. Green Bay road, a retired railroad equipment manufacturing executive, died, in his home Monday following a long illness. Born in Chicago, Mr. Donnersberger had lived in Highland Park for the past 30 years. He had been president of the Streator Car Ravinia Village House 0 8 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes for All WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED AND company, Streator, Ill.; ae ee Gg company, Chicago, and the Kankakee Car company. He founded all three concerns, retiring in 1927. He was a member of Exmoor Country club He club, and was board the the also a former of the Charities. Chicago Knights of member Association For Athletic Columbus. many of the of Catholic years, he had spent summers here and winters LaJolla, Cal. Besides his widow, Genevieve, is survived by six daughters, in cemetery. Mrs. Rudolph Laub of Milwaukee, Mrs. Stewart Moore of Lemmon Grove, Cal., Mrs. Hubert Coles of LaJolla, Mrs. William Bangs. of Highland Park, Mrs. Joseph Thunder and Mrs. Charles Cretor; one son, Raymond of Western Springs, two brothers, Frank of Wilmette, and Anthony of Gruen 2-Diamond Set $87.50 tax inc. Also A Complete Line of Bulovas & Elgins For 35 Fine our policy & your Diamonds,’ Watches Buy Cleaners HIGHLAND years on our payment Jewelry WINNETKA JEWELERS Across HIGHLAND from — the PARK 35 church for Mrs. Augusta Dahl, 88, of Highland Park, who Monday at the Bethany home Z. died in Chi- cago following a long illness. Mrs. Dahl came to the U. S. from Sweden in 1919 and lived in Highland Park until entering the home. Mrs. OPTICIANS bank gelical Edna H. Nichols plan. I. H. NEMEROFF PARK Funeral services are being held today. at 2 p.m. in the United Evan- Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Miss Kristine Nelson, 60, of 1547 So. St. Johns avenue, who died Monday at the Highland Park hospital following a long illness. She was born in Streator, Ill, and taught school there until coming to Highland Park seven years ago. For the past four years, she had held a job as clerk in the Ravinia postoffice. guarantee & Augusta Z. Dahl Kristine Nelson MOTH BAGGED & Duffy and four sigthrs,. Mrs: Rw he ‘ Duffy Chicago, Shine of Chicago, Mrs. Phillip En-glish of Chicago, Mrs. Patrick Minogue of Evanston, and Miss Gertrude Donnersberger of Wilmette. He also had 21 grandchildren. Funeral services were in charge of the: Kelley and Spalding Funeral home and were held yesterday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Burial was in All Saints Edna 1000 Wade Years Nichols, TEL. 630 Hazel. Nichols, street, Wife 54, of of Dr. C. Vigo Highland Park dentist, (Continued on page 45) died teste Pere noshe4-50-45 sho® ehe-aSo-sfo-eho-so-ece-afo-ste-ete-ateok20-10-0048 o-4$o-«8o-eho-o8e afo-efe- okLo-ete-ste-atoateatectecte-ateateatest 0-45 0-480-480-480-430-480-480-48o-ato-ato-ate-e? + + (iy - ry 224 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE of famous designers DRESSES - COATS - SUITS MILLINERY - BLOUSES 1S OC ehooateetertectens Oooo ogee0 859 480 80-08 ee 0 ee eee ote oeees os �he uu 4 y Happenings 0 High Dan bad, Plummer In Honorary Daniel P ohhans Wins son.of Mr. and Mrs. D: C.: Plummer, ‘1331 Wade street, has recently been elected to membership in the Beaver Key society at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Beaver Key society is the honorary organization of the junior class at M.I.T. a student in the Business and Engineering course, is a member of the Class of 1950. He is a graduate of the Highland Park High school in the class of 1945. At M.I.T., Dan has been active in the business of the Athletic association and has been manager of the tennis team and the golf team. He has been a representative of his class on the Institute committee, student government body. Plummer has been in the Quadrangle club and the Beaver orary sophomore respectfully. Braeside School Attends Party Key versity. was A freshman Entertains Betty Bruce Friedlander, Wilhelmy, Nadine John Brown, Allen Rappaport, Mary Elbert, Kreinberg, Phyllis Carlson, Coash, and Mary Sisters of university, were her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Eckert, and Louis Tom and Mrs. N. Members For May Wed. night—all men’s Thurs. & Fri—mixed Open Bowling—Monday Now under new i PY management | _ Imperial 5th $347 Follow- visited the Robert A. | | Wilmington, younger ness. Walker's : to Highland Park, a week with her H. Dingle DeLuxe Jr., and his wife Del., son, Thomas, where her is also in busi- 5th Mr. avy- enue, were members of the production group assisting with the properties for the annual Carleton college May fete, which was held at. the school in Northfield, Minn., on Saturday. See The FRESH Beef, 2 lbs. A 6 N. We Sheridan HAVE IT LEADS COMBS $497 Canadian | Club sf Sth $555 | 6le New ater @® HARNESSES @® BEDS FRISKIES MEAL ® Doggy-Dyners FROZEN MEATS Horsemeat, 2 lbs. 40c aaa Highland Park, Il. Rd. Phone 206 Deliver fae Lyentsfor BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers ¥ in fine wines and spirits Cslallahed 4830 Sco. NEW COMPOUND UGLY WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS of Apply it dry with BELLOWS RESERVE Sth: 3.48 BELLOW’S PARTNERS PWM asso ciee le sccess 5th 3.99 BELLOW’S FINE IMP. BRANDY ........ 5th 5.39 BELLOW’S GIN .... 5th 3.18 | a spreader, weeds curl up, wither away while the grass is fed to thicker growth, richer color. A few minutes any evening.and your lawn is the belle of the neighborhood. PORT, PLUS WEED V2 gal. $163 i“ SCOTTS Lawn Seed—1 25 lbs - $21.25. - $3.50 - 12.75 SCOTT Spreaders—For easy, quick lawn $9.95 treatments, rubber tired = = Ib - 95c 5 lbs - $4.65 4 HUSENETTER 365 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS AVE., _ TEL. H.. P. 4387 Gal. $304 CONTROL Box—treats 2500 sq ft Drum—11,000 sq ft RAVINIA SHERRY, MUSCATEL Scotis. LAWN FOOD league league HIGHLAND TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 the Mrs. WE @ @ league night Mrs. Dingle of Senator Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 IF IT’S FOR YOUR DOG SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION ladies in Edward Heymann, son of Mrz. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann, Park] SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING night—all son, John of Production Group Fete at Carleton Greenwood lane, and their children, Tommy and Janet, have returned from a three-week vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Tues. in Lane, and Robert Smith, son of and Mrs. Mason Smith, Lincoln KILLS Harter, congressman. Before returning Mrs. Dingle spent J. Rian. Trangmar. Lowell luncheon 337 Waukegan Tait: Baldwin, Harter Family Returns From California Mr. Church, ing luncheon, headquarters a neighbor, at Liquor § ervice| dining room by Kellogg Patwho also had as his guest Ralph and two sisters, Mrs. Roy Dunkin and Mrs. entertained Senate terson, Loretta @ COLLARS ® BRUSHES AUSTIN KIBBLES Gardner, Barbara Looney, Bill McClain, Mary Farrell, Bruce Clough, Lynn Merrick, Bill Rosenbaum, Beverly Schreiber, Steve Klein, Sally Fearing, Chuck Kriser, Joan Krasberg,, Dick Sanders, Virginia Partlow, at the Mrs. L. Goudie of Kimball road entertained the Sisters of Loretta of the Immaculate Conception church on May 6 at her summer home at Twin Lakes, Wis. Assisting Mrs. Goudie The sixth grade dancing class at Braeside school was entertained May 8 at a party and dance given by Mrs. Lucy Smith, their teacher, at the YWCA. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders. The children who attended were Louis Simpson, Susan Hammerman, Bruce Rudolph, Carol Strubel, Charles Puckett, ene ae While in Washington, D. C. as a. delegate to the 57th Continental Conegress of the DAR recently, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Highland Park society, hon- Class 4 Dining Room Roger William Strecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue has been recently initiated into the Brunonian chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity at Brown uni- and junior societies, ( Dancing ae | While in Washington Strecker is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. He is a graduate of Lake Forest academy. Place s |Dinesin Senate Society at M.I.T. C. Plummer, Plummer, _ Initiated lake Psi Upsilon |At Brown University Bora WINES All types both domestic and imported at the lowest prices. We are exclusive agents for Widmer’s FOR BEST New York FREE Wines. SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 . �~ Annual Luncheon at Exmoor The Junior, Senior, Intermediate and Wings units which comprise the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare met yesterday at Exmoor Country club for their annual luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Makelim of the junior organization presided and introduced the guests of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, administrative supervisor; Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr., president of the Woman’s auxiliary, and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with dozens of potted geraniums, and standing at the foot of the stairway, was an old fashioned baby carriage filled with lovely spring flowers. Corsages were presented to the guests of honor and to each of the four presidents by the Wings. The decorations were arranged by the Intermediates and Seniors and Mrs. Ted Connelly of the Junior group served as general chairman of the luncheon. Board members of each division were introduced by _ their presidents. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, president of the Senior group, presented her board as follows: Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. W. Morgan Weed, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. William T. Jones, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, Mrs. Mrs. George For the Elwood B. Low, and L. Martin. Intermediate group, Mrs. John B. Martineau, president, presented Mrs. L. L.. Howe, Mrs. Albert Bingham, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Cvaughn oleKoy Humer ana Clausing Wharried Saturday Miss Evaughn Leona MHumer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, became the bride of Dudley LeRoy Clausing, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clausing of Wilmette, Saturday at the Bethany Lena Santello and Anthony Scopelleti To Exchange Vows Mrs. Robert Robert W. Nichols, Sanders, Frank Miss E. Mrs. Joan Mueller Jr., \ (Continued Nereim, Mrs. Robert Frable, Mrs. on L. Mrs. Robert page F. and the groom’s brother, avenue, with the include Nancy Can- and a Highwood. Dr. Sunder The hold ing Saturday Club its at avenue. in Holyoke luncheon 1 p.m. in the Sunder Dr. club Lin- Joshi, lec- cultures at the Hansmann, Mrs. Assisting speaker. who is alumnae counsellor from the Chicago area, will be a committee Park High sales company in Waukegan. including Highland of Chicago and at the of Indiana, will be. guest Mrs. Park. Kohlhase, officiate. Miss son of Ander- Mr. Marilyn Stanley L. Harder bridegroom’s will ed be of sister, junior and Anderson Toline Highwood. Dawn Lind of The Kohlhase, bridesmaid. of Moline will be best man, and ushers will be Ralph Kanasus of Chicago and George West of Highland Park. Allen Harder of Highwood will be ring bearer. A reception will be held in the Highland Park (Continued on page 17) NU Jr., Photo Name H.P. Board To Give Thursday, May 13, of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR held at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, 513 Waverly road. A review of the events of the 5th Continental Congress held in Washington, given by the two delegates, Mrs. William F. Einbecker and Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, alternate, was also a feature of the meeting. During the annual election of officers of the organization held recently, the following members were named to serve: Mrs. Einbecker, regent; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn, chaplain; Mrs. Kellogg Speed, registrar; Mrs. . Randolph, assistant registrar; Univer- sity Settlement will ¢ponsor the event to advance the work of the SettleWelfare, the the Highland Woman’s Park hos- pital and many other causes. Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter is the newly elected president of the board. Mrs. George O. Strecker is general chairman of the benefit. She has asked each member and guest to bring a white elephant suitable as a gift to the bride. These pected to glamorize able articles. offerings Mrs. ian-librarian; Sewall Mrs. (Continued A mock wedding, with the bride and her attendants decked out in finery from the Thrift shop, will be held June 2, in the Herman Zischke garden at 100 Hazel street.” The Highland of a Monthly and annual reports were read during the annual meeting Mock Wedding Infant New Officers O. Truax, Paul histor- Decker, program director; Mrs. David M. Cox, ways and means director; Mrs. John R. Dolan, social chairman; Mrs. Dingle, press and publicity chairman, Settlement’s auxiliary graduated Highland John ment, University University from Ruth Mrs. Marvin Kohlhase of Rock Island, will be solemnized Saturday evening, May 29, at the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. The Rev. Herbert. W. Linden, uncle of the bridegroom, home reception will be held at Witten Hall in the evening. Miss Humphreys was school and Mr. Schwalbe is a yraduate of Waukegan High school. He is now employed at an automobile and meet- 950 Hansmann, Oriental Miss son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Oak avenue, Highwood, Park board of Northwestern Luncheon Mount annual Elwood Mrs. coln Joshi To Talk Chicago will turer Inn, will -~At Holyoke ding Deerpath church, Scherony of Highwood, and Dominic Nutili of Chicago. A reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The couple will live at 435 Funston of the James bridesmaids Bud Schwalbe, will serve as best man. A dinnef party will follow the wedin St. Rey. James Gleeson officiating. Serving as maid of honor for her sister will be Carmella Santello, and the tello will be best man, and another brother, Joseph, will usher with Roy Miss Winifred Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphreys of §S. Green Bay road and John Schwalbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwalbe, Waukegan, will exchange marriage vows on Saturday, July 10, at the Immaculate Conception church rectory. Miss Dorothy Dever of Highwood will attend bride, in of Mr. tagallo of Highwood; and Julia and Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago. Louis San- 18) Winifred Humphreys To Wed June 10 the a.m. of 29 Katherine ing to Mr. Anthony Scopelleti, son of Guy Scopelleti, also of Highwood, and Mrs. Scopelleti, who lives in Italy. The wedding will take place at 9:30 terson, marriage May High- and Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, of her board. Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, president of the Wing group, introduced her board as follows: Miss Barbara Pat- The Brido morn- wood, as members dx Saturday Walter H. Rietz, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Santello will be married B of Santello, daughter William Prior, Give Annual Reports At DAR Meeting; eta will be her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Harty* of Highland Park and Miss and Lena K.th will Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Bryan K. Perreault, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Mrs. H. Evangelical church. The Rey. Alvin Kniker, pastor of St. Johns Evangelical church, Highland Park, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white summer taffeta gown fashioned with tight fitting bodice, scalloped neck and _ long sleeves. The bridal veil hung finger(Continued on page 26) Miss Percy ‘In front of a three-tiered wedding cake, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Canovi are ~ shown after their marriage May 8 with their wedding party. Mrs. Canovi is the former Mary Elizabeth Gentilini. The couple exchanged vows at St. James church and will reside in Highwood. are ex- the table of sale- on page 18) Chicago Commons Group To Meet May 28 The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its final meeting of the year on Friday, May 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. A dessert luncheon will precede the business — meeting, which will include the election of officers for the coming year-and a report of the year’s activities by Mrs. Dudley Hall, retiring president, Un- der Mrs. Hall’s leadership, the group has made gifts of money and contributed many articles to the mother organization.’ Following the business meeting, members will sew on articles prepared by Mrs. Robert Billeter, | chairman of the sewing committee. ¥ �sinae ae bi - bi a> he Le i aA as % Gy. ae a a * ee ” y, ‘ b Ravinia Garden Club Fair To Attract Green Thumbs Flowers, Gadgets, Ferry Hall Alums To Present Gardeners, Concert Saturday expert, The Ferry Hall Alumnae association will present Miss Marta Milinowski, pianist, in a concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Smith hall auditorium, Ferry Hall. Proceeds will benefit the Eloise R. Tremain memorial fund, which is be- ing raised for the construction of a new building to be known as Tremain hall. The new building will house administrative offices, library, art and music studios and faculty suites. The late Miss Tremain was principal of the school for 27 years. Following the concert, Miss Mil- inowski will be present at a reception in the north lounge of the school, Expected to attend from Highland Park are Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Frank G. Hough. Elect Mrs. Gage To Lead Curlers At Exmoor Mrs. Leslie R. Gage was elected chairman at the annual luncheon meeting of members of the Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor Country club. The group met May 12 at the club. Other officers for, the coming season are: Mrs. Roy H. Olson, vicechairman; Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben, Robert Robert Mrs. Jesse Halsted, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., chairman of rinks and events. Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Wilson and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley. So popular has the game become event vicinity that to form a Welfare will begin plants, both vines, herbs to flock and Satur- at 8 a.m. and con- in flats and pots, many and vegetable sets will be available, as well as plants donated from members’ gardens, gadgets and accessories, and novelties. Garden consultants will be on hand to answer questions. Proceeds of the Fair will benefit the various civic projects of the club and will add contributions to general plans are Chicago being Area To groups den, founded and maintained by attend, this is the wedgie made of comfort. $8.95 the | station planting at the club, and Ravinia. Mrs. Stanley Grace is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Altred List, general chairman of the Fair, has been working with the following chairmen: Mrs. George Spiel, flowers; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, vegetables; Mrs. Hamilton Winton, herbs; Mrs. Claburn Jones, gadgets and accessories; Mrs. John Wilbor, food; Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, novelties; Mrs. Judson White Brown Black FELL SHOES Est. MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open Monday 509 Central Ave. proceeds will benefit the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Harry B. Clow III are co-chairmen. Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone H. P. 456 PMI SPRING | HOUSE CLEANING? Percy H. Prior JR. Photographer Have WOOLENS BLANKETS Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures for Summer and CLEANED Storage H. P. 3199 and Cleanliness Highland 1921 tant. Have will hundred miles will prove that garden club - activities. Among the projects are the Ravinia Rose gar- The Infant Welfare Wings > will give a Kaffee Klotch and Bake sale Saturday in the Highland Park Community center from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Members of the other InWelfare inexperienced tinue through 6 p.m., with a picnic lunch from home kitchens served at noon. A variety of perennial and annual Kaffee Klotch and Bake Sale fant both expected day to the annual Ravinia Garden club Fair on the Village Green. The Women’s Curling league, according to Mrs. John F. Morrissy, who presided at Wednesday’s meeting. Infant are Cross, donations; Mrs. Eugene Kern, beverages; Mrs. John Bailey, sales girls; Mrs. Stanley Clague, publicity; O. Farrell, Mrs. Francis Yager, mechanics; and Belt, hospi-| Mrs. Willard Ewing, garden consul- secretary; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. tality chairman; in this made Novelties | To Be Featured Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call expensive is the best care you can give to’ these items. Let Alcyon give your and woolens thorough cleaning—then prized blankets store them and be free from worry. & Enterprise 1215 Delivery Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Drapes and Slip Covers Service Beautifully Cleaned FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete 724 FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors of Home ALCYON Foods Freezers Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer INC. f Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We CLEANERS, 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, 125 �For Golf— Set of 8 Bobby Jones Registered Irons ......., $84.00 Set of 6 Bobby Jones Autographed Irons ....$39.00 Spaulding Kro-flite Golf Balls Men’s Golf Shoes Ladies’ Golf Shoes For Fishing— Fisi@ng Rods,’ up froma 3/02. as as $8.00 For Reels, up from ....... thik Spaulding Nylon String Tennis Rackets gs beseae Pay aseuey, Bait Bok 0 We RN is a Sk Spaulding “Champion” Tennis Balls Tennis Racket Coo 5. as Kiseuta re Sage ce baa eaodSecacaiss 95c Onis TER GOR Fisherman's De-litte 22 ...026..:-.icec. sessed $2.50 Tennis Covers WUE AR hs ae $3.90 $2.20 RN ile $1.95 Tennis— Brace a ee ae ey Oe $3.25 stationery fun for kiddies Eaton’s Tall Letters Here’s a ruled writing paper that makes a big hit with the kiddies. Meet Georgette, the gentle giraffe. It makes letter-writing so much fun. Beautifully boxed 85c a lovely new pattern Eaton’s Randomweave ‘ A real fabric finish enhances the perfect tints of Randomweave. Deckled edges on the papers and envelopes complete the look of elegant femPBT ss iia de gh Juco: p c Hdaavedagsty $1 \\ grand gifts for every baseball fan the Babe’s oat authorized story “THE BABE RUTH STORY” Here is the Babe’s own story .. . written with all of the gusto and humor... and pathos that filled the life of baseball’s brightest star. $3 Thrilling, Action-packed Baseball Books “Baseball for Everyone,” Joe DiMaggio ........ $2.50 “The Babe Ruth Story,” Bob Considine ........ $1.00 “Bat Boy of the Giants,” Garth Garreau ........ $2.00 “The Cincinnati Reds,” Lee Allen ..........:..... $3.00 “The Boston Braves,” Harold Koese .............. $3.00 “Strikeout Story,” Bob Feller Pe eee id $2.75 “Chicago Cubs,” Warren Brown ...................: $2.50 539 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 3100 �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Singspiration Held Here Recently Plan Annual Trinity Phone H. P. 2970 Garden Sale for Saturday, May 29 Plans are annual well garden under sale Electroplating way to be for is now the done by Wilson’s Dept. Store sponsored by members of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church. The sale will be held this year on Saturday, May 29, on the Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, north side of Central avenue between the Northwestern. tracks and First etc. street. Potted plants on sale, advance and flowers and orders may by calling H.P. 3147. It was announced will 545 be that many va- HAS be available, and there is to be a booth for refreshments and one for the children’s entertainment. Those in charge of the event are: Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Jean Butz, general chairmen; Miss Helen Bergstrom and Miss Adele Whitfield, plants and flowers; Miss Pauline Duffy, tools; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, refreshments, and Mrs. H.-S. Millett, at 8 a.m. booth. and The sale is to begin continue into the after- noon. Alpha Gamma To Hold North Delta Alums Benefit Shore H. P. Ave. Bridge Percy of H. Prior, Jr. Photo Shown taking part May 9 in the monthly Singspiration for young people of North Shore churches are: the Rev. R. S. Wilson, Paul Inman, Lloyd Botker, Jr., Cora Hendrickson, Carolyn Burton Tillman, Bob Rushing, Donald Tillman, Botker, Patsy Peterson, (seated) Edward Sherry and Mrs. Edward Sherry. The affair was held at the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park. Children now in attenher are Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, High- | yen school. land Park; Mrs. George A. Stoll, Ev- dance there are from Evanston, Skoanston, and Mrs. Janice Pavey, Ft. kie, Wilmette and Des Plaines. This benefit and donation is a part of the Sheridan. Proceeds donated for Alumnae YOUR HOME BEEN APPROVED FOR GAS HEATING? tools and accessories also will children’s Central be placed in 5131 or H.P. rieties of marigolds, zinnias, petunias, snapdragons, begonias and _ other flowering plants will be on sale, as well as tomato and vegetable plants. Garden 15 to Crippled from this the North Children party will Shore located at be organization’s support Room al Philanthropic project Ha- cerebral-palsied child. of the Nation- of aid to the For a complete diagnosis of your heating problem and installation estimate on gas heat phone HIGHLAND PARK 407 and ask for our heating engineer to give you a free survey and estimate. Bishop & Heating Supply 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Park North Shore’s exclusive heating contractor. Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units Alipha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain with a benefit bridge party for members and guests tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Berg L. Meyers, 2400 Iriquois road, Winnetka. Assisting You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Savings at work here.bring liberal earnings with insured _TO RIDE A WHIZZER MILES 6 safety to our thrifty savers. &Z WHILE YOU SAVE THE INSURED WAY The fun begins the moment you step out on a izzerpowered bike. Takes you 125 pleasure-packed miles on a gallon of gas! Free demonstration. WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR Including All Necessary $975 vax PLUS F.0.B. PONTIAC, MICH. WahI1zzeRr HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN ~ HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 HOMe Seae Zz iI a x iF| & �ace e North Shore Railroad's Position on Strike Situation From its beginning the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company has had periods when it was in extreme financial difficulties. The Company was in receivership from 1907 until 1916 and in receivership and trusteeship from 1932 to 1946. On November 1, 1946, as a result of the comparatively large earnings during World War 2, primarily due to the location of Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan on the line, it was possible to reorganize the Company. This reorganization was of a very drastic nature. All of the prior lien and preferred stocks of the Company were entirely wiped out. $17,000,000 principal amount of mortgage bonds, together with accumulated a rate of fare far below the cost of producing the transportation. A continuation of the Shore Line Operation under these conditions, even with the old rate of wage, could only result in such a drain on the railroad system as a whole that the financial resources of the Company would be quickly drained off and result in the necessity for discontinuance of all operations and the loss of employment to over 1,400 employes. _ The matter of the necessity for such increased fares as might be necessary to make possible the opening of the railroad came before the Illinois Commerce Commission. After an investigation the Commission issued an order indicating that it would be willing to con- interest thereon, amounting to $13,000,000, or a total indebtedness to bondholders of $30,000,000, was liqui- sider increases in commutation fares, within legal limita- dated by the payment to the bondholders of slightly over vision. 11% of the total indebtedness in cash and the distribution to them on a pro-rata basis, of common stock of the matically, on the assumption of retention of all business, produce sufficient additional earnings to meet the present Company. capitalization issue of of 500,000 now reorganized, the As Company consists shares of no par the solely value common stock. has paid no bond since January 1941 amounting to approximately 80%. payroll costs amounted for the years 1941 to over $9,000,000, to not including increased social benefits to employes. 1, The additional 1947 inclusive, the cost of The same number of employes in 1942 as in 1947 received $6,000,000 in increased wages since 1932 the nothing in the invested in the During in fares would mathe- additional Nevertheless service hourly increase to all employes increases Company believes that because of the competition along the Shore Line by the Chicago and North Western Railway, a very large loss in passenger business would result from such fare increases with the result that the an has been rendered to the public and employes have benfited by large increases in their rate of wage, the average such entire For a period of over fifteen years, since 1932 and up interest or declared any dividends. While of Over $40,000,000 has been invested in the property for track and roadway equipment and other facilities. A very large portion of the earnings during the period of World War 2 was used to rehabilitate the property and pay off indebtedness on the equipment. to the present time, the Company tions, for a test period under their accounting super- for the five years since 1942, However, owners of the property have received way of a return on the money they Company. the first calendar year of operations, after reorganization on November 1, 1946, the Company lost $283,109 from transportation operations and $95,971 from all operations after including rents received. The railroad is now shut down because of a refusal of certain employes to work without receiving an increase in wages which if applied to all employes would amount costs of the wage increases demanded, the increases in rates would not solve the financial problem of the Company. Notwithstanding this belief on the part of the Company as to its irtability to retain traffic at such substantially higher rates, the Company nevertheless is willing to resume operations under the following conditions: It will resume operations with the understand- ing that increased fares applied for will be granted by the Illinois Commerce Commission, and as to the Shore Line the reopening shall be for a definite test period to determine creased whether fares, can the Shore be operated Line, on under a sound the in- business basis, recognition of that fact to be given by the com- munities served and by the representatives of the employes. The Company will grant an increase of 15¥%4c per hour in the hourly rate of wage for all employes, to become effective with the resumption of operations. During such definite test period the expenses and earnings of the Shore Line to be segregated by methods prescribed by the Illinois Commerce Commission. The results of operation, as determined by the accountants of the Illinois Commerce Commission, will be periodically made known to the interested public and the employes. While the Company anticipates that such reopening to over $600,000 per year. With such earnings it is obviously impossible for the railroad to meet any such increase in rates of pay. will entail continued An analysis of the operations of the by the Company and substantiated by known firm of engineers shows that the the Shore Line Branch resulted in a $600,000 in 1947. Since a large portion which merits the support of both the public and the employes. on the Shore Line is on commutation railroad made a nationally operation of loss of over of the traffic tickets, during Line Branch it believes that this program offers a fair and reasonable medium of bringing about resumption of service on the entire railroad and is one Signed CHICAGO it is apparent that the residents of the communities served have benefited materially by receiving transz-etation at losses on the Shore the test period, MILWAUKEE May 14, 1948 NORTH SHORE RAILWAY AND COMPANY �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Will Attend Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 17 Big - Public - Party Given By INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Highland Park Lodge No. 42 Saturday, May 29, 1948 8:00 P. M. Deerfield Masonic Temple DOOR Boy Scout troop 324 is leading other groups in the North Shore Area counregistered of boys cil as to the number for Camp Free in Wisconsin, Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The season begins June 22 and will continue for six weeks. There will be room Harry E. Skidmore is Scoutmaster of troop 324, for several more applicants. and these members of the troop have signed up for a vacation at the camp: Front row, Dave Reid, Herb Rautenberg, Jim Barton, Jim Kelly, George Tuerk, Phil Hardacre, Bob Sears, David Maxon, and Bobbie Diehl. (Second row) Byron Hafner, Tom Lasier, Bruce Mudge, Dave Hugle, Bill Bernardi, Arnold (Third row) Dan Parrish, Geoff Finlay, Bruce Wilhelmy, Bock, and Tom Diehl. Warren Peterson, Russ Whitney, Chan Hatcher, John Tyson, John Gould, Dave Absent when the picture was taken: Kent Hallawell, Lasier, and John Kuiper. Vincent Harris, Donald Roberts, Richard Roberts, Mas Nelson, Scott Vaile, and Charles Cooper. served _Announcing The betrothal of Betrothal U.S. the Margaret science Knight of Lake avenue to Blaire Neahr Rawdon of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y., is being announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight. Mr. Rawdon, who served in the army for two years, is attending Amherst college in Massachusetts. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaire E. Miss Knight will be graduRawdon. ho licen After Navy. He Worsham in destroyer with the was graduated from college of Mortuary Chicago last December. | Miss Anderson’ was graduated from} Highland Park High school and has been employed at the New Secretary in Highland Park. Rugs with and PARK BOND Games DONATION—50 CENTS LET OUR NURSE MAKE YOUR BABY'S FORMULA As your doctor prescribes. Formula changes will be made on your doctor’s advice with no added charge—no equipment needed. Furniture dirty faces ... eebines (Continued Woman’s mony. a — June. in indefinite. college Smith from for the wedding are ated Plans aboard PRIZE from club page 12) following their marriage, couple will make Island. During the the their home the war, cere- Mr. young in Rock Kohlhase now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and NEW AND OLD No FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S., PARKWAY PROSPECT ‘HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. 5218 Stewart restored inconvenience to natural Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department We install new Plastic Wall Tile for and baths kitchens, water-proof shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. tile for rubber Also asphalt and floors. 10 of fine work community in this for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. | Chicago: AMBassador Delivered Daily — Evanston to Waukegan stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and cagpet beetles upon contact. Actually m fabric resistant to them. One Durapfoof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone years beauty for you! 3222 Office Open Daily 8 A.M.-5 P.M. and Sundays and Holidays 8 A.M.-12 A.M. Shore Line Formula Service 806 Waukegan TELEPHONE Road, Deerfield, DEERFIELD Illinois 983 �- a , . ; ie ip ry ‘ , an oS, ; oe * : ‘ = Welfare Luncheon eS |Elks and Emblem Club To Have Dinner-Dance (Continued from page 12) _ group pre- Mrs. Clif- The Highland Park Elks’ lodge and the Emblem club will give a pot-luck dinner dance Saturday night in the Elks’ hall. In charge of arrangements are Karl Hansen, exalted ruler, War- ford Makelim, were Mrs. Henry C. Mrs. R. R. Baughmian, Schroeder, _ Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Mrs. Ken-neth W. Lineberry, Mrs. David T. and Mrs. William Kelly. Each couple is asked to bring a hot dish, salad or dessert. Cocktails will Raughley Jr., and Mrs. Edward Gourley. _ ; Officers sented of the Junior by their president, Drew Mrs. Wilbur, B. John Mrs. Welch, _ Philip Sparling, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. George D. Harrison, Mrs. Theo- _ _ dore L. Rehn, Mrs. Edward H. Loe- __venhart, Mrs. William C. Wenninger, Russell H. Johnson, Mrs. John Beeld Mrs. ‘ H. Kies, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. War- ner a G. Smoot, Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Mrs. Paul R. Trent, Mrs. Ted J. Connelly and Mrs. Charles E. Close. ren Swanson, be served Mrs. Enjoy a Healthy from*7:30 With Raymond nardi, Sheahen, Mrs. Lee Give DAR d § | Mrs. Mrs. : ~ FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL Sam Ber- and Mrs. Reports from page F. G. Waggett, following to serve CAR LIKE IT presi- officers for are another Robert S. Presser, to con- year: Mrs. Mrs. Hensecretary: treasurer; nett, national defense director. Assist- ing hostesses at Thursday’s meeting were: Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Mrs, Timm and Mrs. Walter H. Pagenkopf. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Lyle Gourley presided at the tea table. C0 Fime American Value! | Ebi an De 7 Ae sl Aa Music Clubto Hold Final Meeting In Van Steenderen Acclaimed ~ A picnic program, — As a Teacher Home In accordance with a long established custom, originated by her mother, Mrs. Curtis Kimball, the final meeting of the year of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the Barrington home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen on Wednesday at 1 p.m. A biographical sketch of Wendall W. Haner, teacher in Ravinia school, is included in the latest edition of “Who’s Who in American Education.” box lunch is to precede the and members are asked to bring sandwiches. Salad will be provided by members of the Choral Ensemble and dessert and coffee rwill be served by the hostess. The annual meeting of the group is always an informal one with election: of officers for the coming year. Mrs. 12) Mrs, Harry W. Highriter, Americanism director, and Mrs. Joseph B. Gar- Garnett, tf | Mrs. Vollmer Sidney Frisch, vice-regent; ry §.) Millett, recording q by dent. The ; to 9, followed Cyril Duffy. tinue i Hansen, in the arrangements are Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. and Scalp Norman dancing to the music of Jim Varney’s orchestra. Emblem members assisting (Continued Gin’ * e : he : v Paul Mathews, who has pro- vided a series of programs throughout the year, has given this one into the hands of the Choral Ensemble. Under the presidency of Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, this group has grown in size and developed musically. They will present a group of folk songs, spirituals, and “rounds” with the audience participating. Mrs. Johnson, who is whistle accomplished in the art, some airs accompanied will by Mrs. Eleanor Sherry. The Van Steenderen home is on Rt. 22 just west of Barrington road. Membets who desire transportation, asked to phone Mrs. Mary Ann Fadden at the “Y,” H.P. 675. Wendall Mac- a Tuesday Bachelor in educational ceived in 1940. Haner selor SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS H. P. 5628 - 642 at a teacher Starr and search on personality problems in addition to teaching. In 1941, he became a teacher of mathematics and social science in the high school at St. Joseph, Mich., where he was president of the teachers’ club and chairof the high school cil. He joined the school last fall. teacher staff In 1944, he married on of & “A ILL. name In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and és in this community” furniture Noiseless ‘Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin PHONE 2099 that stands for good AN INSTALL np, 5102 4274 Deerfield 416 coun- Ravinia Miss page Eagle Picher Air Changer A. F. DICKELMAN & SONS HIGHWOOD, US coun- Commonwealth Keep Cool This Summer LET re- in Michigan was the was * (Continued A mattress with years of good sleeping built into it. Sturdy body balance innerspring construction . . plump padding, tough ticking . . . BETSY ROSS has ALL the built-in construction and quality features associated with more costly mattresses. It’s yours at a budget balancing Price of just $42.50. It’s an old-time American value. cum School for Boys at Albion, Mich., from 1934 to 1941, doing special work with delinquents and conducting re- man Phones degree, psychology Taught Mr. WORK Science Delta Kappa, national education fraternity. His Master of Arts degree afternoon at the Johnston home, 505 Waverly road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Fdward §. Poser and Mrs. Francis Weeks. CEMENT of laude, in 1934. He did his graduate work at the University of Michigan, maintaining an “A” scholastic average and achieving membership in Phi Mrs. S. -Parker Johnston and daughter Margaret Elizabeth, entertained members of the North Shore circle Haner Mr. Haner is listed as a teacher of mathematics and social science. His undergraduate training was taken at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., where he was president of his class and of his fraternity, and was granted are Wellesley Group Entertained At, Johnston Home Tuesday Wellesley W. 35) Phyllis �anes FOS es izeae. ee Hi ose te a i od. 4% ie Laas ITE D OL EH US HO OF G IN CK PAG D N MOVANI a . ndar Recreation ; May 20 THURSDAY, ior art class. cay Rotary club, p.m. club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. l Loya Lo} Order ! Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, of Moose : church Sea avenue, 8 p.m. Wester hall, 360 TUESDAY S01 No post Legion Highwood Legion home, 7:30 p.m. , : E WEDNESDA‘No. 226, Royal Highland Park chapter le, 8 p.m. Arch Masons, Masonic temp Veterans Foreign of Wars, gion hall, 8 p.m. hotel, Moraine night, 7 p.m. _ American Legion 21 North Post No. woe a / t meeting in churches, one departmen two other deand M1 St. John’s church hany church. Bet in g tin mee nts tme par conducted have es rch chu The two their own church vacation schools daw Brom these ecomomy deed Sunda y should be a day oo ee ssible. this Fe of er rozen foods make ® ei 9S 80 oe eey hs eee sees of rest. for Mother 9 s SUESE Weekly biats that you read in Wilson's Easy Make Sunday Dinner will open : a Fle we ees oe va- Menus, Somemahers XN § John’s} St. and one Sant s¢ recipes, * school, which two a week wee | Wilson & Ce . e Rector, serve the late Georg ene come the ce as for the as well es and in advance and using mix — ie in g their previous y ears but are combinin that the year this s staff and facilities enrolled may interests of the children ol invites better served. .The scho be between children of enrollment Ladies | the Fur- THURSDAY club, will The Rector Kitieee. i. a co-operative i Pra ee inue con Monday, s,.June clos14,ing andon cont Friday, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Lions conduct cation church 446 . for No. church Bethany ene Redlor Kitchens ; : Vacation Bible Schools 4 L. F. 65 nd Park 374 Central Ave., Hig hla a a Combine To Churches Two LODGES the WITH | classes. dance Modern p.m. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES S TORAG FRIDAY association meeting. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace SATURDAY bakery: sale. 9:30-a.m. Infant Welfare. . club ’ 10 a.m. Junior Stamp : club exhibit. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Stamp MONDAY 4. p.m. Junior art class. dancing class. -- § p.m. Adult ballroom meeting for Church Softball league. ion 7:30 p.m. Organizat i TUESDAY . s. clas ng 9-30 a.m. Sculpturi WEDNESDAY 9-30 a.m. Music club. class. 10:15 a.m. Modern dance 3-6 s ; Fells vs. k. 9:30 a.m. Sen leagu e at Sunset Par Goose. 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball Blue vs. vs. 19th Hole, YMC Sc ayalie, Monarchs VFW. Merchants VS. Night game: Ravinia. council annual meeting. 8 p.m. Co-ordinating . o Re “vey BR az. Rpt i Bone CR 145, Le-| Sheridan road, the’ages of 3 through 12 years. about the school ther information either of the ing phon by had be may churches. TE eee ciate pe ALCOA VACATIO NERS al Day? Planning A Trip Over Memori portable iously of thatoccnew t thinking serett asion. WeekIf so, better star ing for the on ng nni pla n bee asure when ple ’ve you ed add io rad ake on will end trips and vacations 35j the new PHILCO companion traveling cour of portable radios ~oose from a variety. at 601 or 602. listen Highland Park IDE507 AL CLEANERS AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Se on on oe oe Frying Quick- I Chicken Frozen i i 1 ! I 1 ready to is fully dressed all Chicken for Frying defrost. to or t era rig ref Wilson’s Certified rs in the kage. Allow 12 to 14 hou pac let. ach skil & on the in put are given Complete directi ons Then fry .as usual. eat! to 80 delicious It’s so easy to do.-++ i SPECIAL ON DRAPES WAUKEGAN I ; DIO CO. oOTK CENTURY TELEVIingSIONpleasu&re)RA (Yor your 418 N. Green Bay Road L ION 7 ly ie ee shel? Child's Play s play when Frying chicken is chik6t’sCvok. Here’s % comes to you peady ete way to we ehicken wit pe easy flour mixed Put % cup our. If you multip (head and feet on). respective rice@ each weight by its vet differlittle find l you'l Ib., per ee ¢ cken. ence in the price per : er in a clean tsp. salt and 6 tsp. in pepp a ew pieces at0 Drop bag. paper ly. Repe gent chicken and shake ‘ ty until lettuce, all is floured. Take It Easy sed more @kChickens can be dreswho have the by mee ce You see that at a glan right tocls. on’s Certified when you buy ng,Wils tibeau so is as it Chicken for Fryi pertly fully done. how very little You'll be amazed at venience an eon the for ou pay of Certi igher qualit; for Frying. You gous: A 3 |b. ) is equivalent rying (ready to cook York New ken, chic Ib, 4 a to ‘ a ° ise All the Tr immings toess topper od wi t can' ast cken fried @ leaf dinner. gelatine strawberry, sundae dinner off just right. will i ‘ tuce Sweet-Sour Wilted Let : on in Bac d Cut 4 silces Certifie until erlapi AOE fry small pieces and \% cup vinegar, minced onion a2 oe es 2 �Hold Tea Today For New a Boy Scout Troop Board Of Green Bay School And TIME TO MAKE YOUR FALL SELECTION . ol year From | Mrs, Gardens) WEATHER TRELLISES a VANES~ BRACKETS MSonSorengersengeeceogen SHSeeSercensegefenceats PORCH AND TERRACE GIFTS FURNITURE fi SeOSe1Sentes tenes O es%es%esMesPectet. Oes%es% O O BAY RD., ome Mrs. Sidney Graham, A. J. Foxx, eset r, treasurer; on Tuesday, is in charge past adr he si on the council of reservations. ed for three years. He leader; and for the past two years as assistant camp director . In 1947, he was given the Silver Beaver award for outstanding service to boyhood by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, J. Mabra Kilpatric k and Roy DuChateau eaeeeecretet eeenee of the Dads’ com mittee are Preparing an Eagle Scout plaque, bearing the Names of the Eagle Scouts, which will be dedicated at the dinner, Color movies of the boys on camping trips will ] be shown. ie i a Highland Parkers MRS. '| To Graduate May 28 At N.S. Tem ple TIPTON’‘S Is Back in At the Same - Serving the Same , ; TGO al OD : With A Old Place—. FOOD Home-Like onion Soup authentically Good tart cheese, close as your apts ST. GHLAND : a fo Wohlbruck ia ficiaries. cual pe Gladys fo: Jew- op a Subject of The exercises their own will mark the eidof the regula r Friday night seryiceS until they are resumed jin | thes fall. Every working an average of PARK : Sophia choosins- $360,000 Bal “Education The class has been instucted by jek cee oe any e s Mo {48h’ school Gad retrent, Bcd Fell depame , graduates will ‘Tead the wowhjp service and speak lbriefly as gold, ks or wri . te Geo. A. Hormel Co., Austin, Minn, a Atmosphere FIRST seven of schools of the Board of Jewish cation, and pree ident of the CollegEdu e of Jewish Sty-es. Ke will talk on ‘rench—with onions sautéed in “|| ish\Freedee. butter, rich beef stock, ) of superintendent sins Bway at make the morning r bri ght. Hormel = N. class calaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Sam uel M. Blumenfie ld, draught of life. giving onion : ‘ 20 the Soup, to wash you bed makes Kind of In Anold Parisian cus tom, this before. ‘ : Opera ting P.m. boys and girls are three Hig hland Parkers: | Barbara Ann Michaels, Jack Leo Ringer and Benjam in G. Ruekberg. The bac Smart Night Cap... Dusiness: ° North Shore Congre gation Israel will hold its high school graduation .€xercises on Friday, May -28, at 8:15 HOME COOKING RESTAURANT In PER DAY. . day of 1946 the Sun Life Paid out $360,000 to policyho lders and benemany cases the insurance check represented the ONLY funds available at a time dire need of Are YOUR dependents similarl y Protected? Withrow LOUIS CASSEL SUN 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Il. Telephone 4172 LIFE ASSURANCE its June was a member of the staf f at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan for seven years as village ONION SOUP 132 troop 30 will observe The troop has won high rating among the first 10 in the North Shore Area council. First Scou tmaster was John L, Udell, head of the Advertising department of the Highland Park News. He was Succeede d by M. Warner Turiff, who turn ed out many Eagle Scouts. He now is a member of the executive boar d of the North Shore Area council. Kenneth Margeson has been leader for the Sunday & Scout anniversary a with a dinner and Cour t of Honor at the Trinity Guild hall. George Chapman, 279 Central avenue, troop treasure pres- Fisher male singers in the YWCA. Lillie Mae Hawk, soprano, Beverly oe es ah Parm, reader, Ppear, a WIN. for the 1948-49 school The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club will Sponsor a concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to be give n by the LeJeune COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP 60 GREEN are: Concert Senn 6. officers Dunbar Clumeb tare To aes Give SUNDIALS NAME Boy 20th ry Owens and Mrs. Starr Thomas, membership and Mrs. Henry Stein, book fair, = = @ ~——sBENCHES GLOBES board Mr. and Mrs. E, Dierking, progra m chairmen ; Mrs. R. ‘Drake, and Mrs. M. McGuffin, social chairmen; Mrs. Don Julian, publicity; Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Alfred Hoelzner, acti vities; Mrs, Ai Parker, revisions; Mrs, G. White, health and safe ty; Mrs. Par- $] 19 to $] 540 BIRD BATHS GLAZING new ident; Miss Doreen Dona ldson, yicePresident; Mrs. J, Buel l, secretary ; Maeraoncorgecenzongongeoteteatontergeeatoaterts GARDEN welcome ; New BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF BLOSSOMS AT OUR Colonial Garden Shop Nursery Thorndale ‘ to members who will serve duri ng next year’s term. From Our (Formerly 30 To Celebrate 20th Year The Green Bay Road scho ol board members will give a tea today at 3:30 p.m. in the teachers’ room of the scho COMPANY 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA . �Whee! there’ that ZIP again: J LUBRICAREtailor-made lubrication for Buicks It’s lubrication made to measure for your Buick by the engineers who built the car—with lubricants carefully chosen for just one reason: they are best for your Buick. Men who know Buicks thoroughly see that all the different points that need it are properly supplied with exactly the right kind and right amount of lubricant. =a-- O wonder you grin! There’s N that zoom again — that go — that flashing spirit that you know is built in Buicks. There’s that split-second answer to your call for power, the feather-light response to your finger that makes your twoton honey handle like a baby buggy. This is what happens when a Buick is cared for by men who know Buicks best — men who know the height of spirit a Buick can reach and how to bring it out. Buick men have a way with Buicks no one else can have. That’s only natural. Whatever they do, they do as the designers and builders of Buick say it should be done. They tools. And when time and miles finally take their toll in wear, they have right at hand a stock of Buickengineered replacement parts. Wheel in and they’ll sweeten your engine to bring out all its surge and go. They’ll steady your car’s easy gait and make steering limber. They’ll even take out your worn engine and give you new-car zing and power with a factoryfresh Fireball. See for yourself. Bring your car in and get real, understanding Buick car care. You can’t buy it anywhere else — and job for job it doesn’t cost you a penny more. use Buick-approved checks and You’re away knowing your car is protected and set to roll smoothly and dependably with lubrication that has been matched to the mileage you have driven. SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER REGULARLY FOR LUBRICARE NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �SPECIAL SALE On . PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS er e Shop CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HIGHLAND PARK 29, in the Deerfield To Have Exhibit hold eve- Mason- for heads the committee games party and his 6070 turning to their home at this new, convenient Downtown Office located at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required F YOU NEED a loan for almost _ any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives, You may apply by phone, if you wish. It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT 20 months to repay. to va a sats 5 not N E Ww i and Houschold’s on that part on that part not exceeding St—2nd floor hold two special meetings on Saturday at the Masonic temple. The first will begin at 4 p.m., and the second at 7:30 p.m. Initiation of new members into the order will take place, and it is planned to hold a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. for members and their families. Arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in charge Robinson. TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 PLAN |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 18.48] 36.85] 54.90} 90.14 charge is the monthly rate of 3% of @ balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% on any remainder. ° LUCKIES e CAMELS ¢ CHESTERFIELD e OLD GOLD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS ¢ RALEIGH ——MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— FINANCE GREenleaf a a a le Shr 1342 fateathe <6 ie 4b0ahi MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS ~~» ADD FOR PARCEL POST AND INSURCD DELIVERY 1,000 | 600 300 150 Miles from Chicago ata 3 Cartons Aiignns—. mwabs | \ tbe Hs *e i Nahr be All orders shipped promptly ‘(EEN EDWARD pier hae ad ai Yass zs 1,400 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) Add for each additional earton . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 ice 4, No Limit— All Orders Insured LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . STAte 1777 6 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . . STAte 0151 Sane Ind., IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: : \- “"s election 8.40| 16.69| 24.66] 39.81 6 | 9.24] HOUSEHOLD } annual 12 |g5.03| 10.07] 20.03 | 29.68 | 48.18 Oo wanay x $100 required, $ 6.75 18 No endorsers required are organization’s $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 20 loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. Endorsers ate the Find here the cash you need y Notice the convenient payment oe Mrs. D. Graham Marks was elected president of the Highland Park Community Players for the coming season SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice _ of convenient monthly payment ‘plans—and you can take up to in Spencer, May 6 after visiting with their daughter at her h6me in Tulsa. Mrs. Thomas was. injured and removed to a hospital near the scene of the accident. While living in Highland Park, the Thomas family was active in the Presbyterian church. They moved to Spencer about six years ago. COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE cay beth soaks a New President exhibit their collections, and the mem- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | Cotnminity Players Elect Mrs. Marks of officers held recently. Other new members are William Fossbender and bers of the Senior club will enter John Zenko, both of Highland Park, exhibition frames. Mr. Charles San- officers elected were: Mrs. William and Harold Root Jr. of Deerfield, is born, the recreation department leader Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Robert acting as secretary. of the Junior group, and F. G. Wag- L. Gillispie, secretary; Mrs. Paul G. Mr. Kiesgen reports that some of gett, president of the Highland Park Weichelt, treasurer, and Mrs. Jacob the prizes are being exhibited at the Stamp club, state there will be many T. Pincus, Roland Wirt and Louis Georgian shop and others at Herr- fine exhibits on display including a Porterfield, board members. mann’s confectionery store. plated sheet of Great Britain No. 1 It was announced that plans have and Canal Zone stamps. been presented for the 1948-49 season Any boy or girl in Highland Park Blackhawk Society Asked is eligible to become a member of with two productions scheduled for To Join Memorial Parade They are “The the Junior Stamp club, which meets the coming year. Make Believe Gentleman” and “The on the second and fourth Saturdays Members of the Blackhawk society, Night of January 16th.” With the Children of the American Revolution, at 10 a.m. at the community center. presentation of these two productions, are invited to take part in the Me- The Senior Stamp club meets on the it is the aim of the group to bring morial parade to be held Monday, first and third .Tuesdays at 8 p.m. to Highland Parkers both comedy at the center. May 31. All members of both groups and mystery. In honor of their past are urged to attend. Those taking season, the group plans a potluck part are to meet at the bank at 10 a.m. supper to be held on Tuesday at the Former Resident Killed Izaak Walton cabin at 6:30 p.m. All In Auto Accident Near Tulsa members and their guests are invited Word was received here recently to attend this final event. that Harry I. Thomas, Highland Park resident for many years, was killed in an accident when the car in which Campbell Chapter Calls Two he and his wife were riding overMeetings for May 22 turned near Tulsa, Okla. The report stated that the Thomases were reThe Campbell Chapter, OES, will ae 359 The third annual stamp. exhibit sponsored by the Community center Junior Stamp club and the Highland Park Stamp club will be held at the center Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Members of the Junior club will Frank Kiesgen in charge of the ; Adat The Odd Fellows lodge will a big public party on Saturday ic Temple. Plans are being made a full evening of entertainment. pags ae i Luca Stam p Clubs ning, May Orrico Gardens ie Odd Fellows Lodge to Hold Big Public Party 120 He | | ie 23e le 2c 5¢ 6c upon receipt of check or money SALES CO. 2e & order. al heda ls INDIANA of ° �: Bppaatle Girt Soouts Hate Court of Awards May 7 Program Featured Court Scene, Pageant, and Presentations Girl Scouts of Braeside school participated in their annual Court of Awards on Friday evening, May 7, at the school. The throne on which Queen Marcia Stenberg reigned was elaborately decorated with flowers and flowering shrubs. Placed against a background of gold and green, it produced a fitting setting for the Girl Scout uniforms. Twelve girls in the Color Guard, representing the four Intermediate troops, opened tthe eve- ning performance by presenting the flags which were placed on the stage. The original pageant was written by Mrs. E. C. Partlow, leader of troop 14. The program was planned to give recognition to the eighth grade troop by allowing it the privilege of awarding the badges to the other troops. The stage was decorated with spring flowers and branches by Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. E. C. Partlow. Court The Scene program in Geico H To Start June 1 2 : as a new member to troop 12, led by Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and Mrs. H. C.| Clean-up week will start June 1 in|} Highwood, according to John Ugolini, city clerk. Ugolini has asked that rub- Brownie] phish to be picked up by the city truck : be placed on the parkways according Troop Schroeder. 35, a troop led by Mrs. A. A. Lewis, received wings in the “Fly-up” ceremony. Two girls, Beverly Schreiber and Phyllis Carlson of troop 14, were invested as Girls Scouts. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner, presented badges to the eighth grade troop. She presented a special award, a second Curved Bar, to Gwendolyn Olson, earned by completing four badges in a newly explored field. Five-Year Pins Receive Roy Olson and Mrs. . Mrs. Jacobs, Repai First ClassAllRadio Mak who e Sten On a_ Soa Nancy Barbara Lelewer, Elizabeth Quanz, Zeitlin, troop 24; Diane Brown, San(Continued on page 24) akes Ravinia, _ Husenetter & Cronkhite | TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 | Ul. court assisted her GAS RATE NUMBER 22 aw : in award- ing the badges. Two narrators, Janice Tupper and Nancy Looney, explained the Girl Scout program from the Brownies in the third grade and to the Curved Bar Scouts in the eighth grade. The heralds, Coralee Griffith and Carol Walker, announced the troops and leaders as they came to the stage. The Brownies enrollment by reenacted accepting a Brownie Carol Falk Movelier FACE... ARMS... LEGS be CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING | Unsighily yours! War NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO. SCARS Your home is entitled to the cheaper Gas rate 22 if you use a Silent Servel Gas refrigerYour first treatment will vince you that superfluous can be removed painlessly safely within a minimum of Write For Booklet ator or an automatic (*) Gas Water Heater. conhair and time, "W" hee Gas heats water faster and CHEAPER! Conré ine. CHICAGO SUITE NORTH 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. “The T. P. “Tom” Tel. RANdolph 3848 ica e CALL Featured featured ° and scene with the queen, crowned with a gold crown in the shape of a trefoil, a symbol of Girl Scouting. Her court and retinue consisted of the eighth grade troop. Gwendolyn Olson and Ann Ferguson were the queen’s attendants, Pa e as leaders, and the following girls received their five-year pins: Jeane Bailey, Suzanne D’Sinter, Judith Bethany AUTO PAINTING | A SPECIALTY For Bendix Service Stenberg received their five-year pins Harvey, RADIATORS. : REPAIRED to the following schedule; June 1,, first ward; June 2, second ward; June 3, third ward and June 4, fourth ward. . ° Tel. ne N. First St. 329 BODY AUTO FENDERS < ap 4 “t cy a RE Na se SSE Ie th MAD a SHORE Gas CO. Friendly People’ CLARK, Division Manager : �r | Iron by the “bale, (Continued by the pile It’s weighed with a scale To make it worth your while. | Village Wastepaper | and Salvage Phone Highland Park 2017 of ‘Awards! from page 23) .dra Farrell, Ann Ferguson, Mary ; Friedman, Lorraine Goodhart, Coralee ‘ Griffith, Maxine Joseph, Etienne Ledbetter, Nancy Looney, Nancy McKinney, Patricia Murphy, Gwendolyn Olson, Marcia Stenberg, Janice Tupper, Carol Walker, troop 23. Miss June Whitworth furnished lj the accompaniment for the group as they sang “Girl Scouts Together” and “Girl Scouts Are We.” The ceremony was completed with Taps, and the Girl Scouts and their parents enjoyed punch and cookies around a tea table decorated with spring flowers by Mrs. J. D. Lelewer. The cookies were pauaty Paper | Hold Cou rt made by troops ers are Mrs. B. McDougal 5 and F. S. and 14, whose Mudge, Mrs. R. lead- Mrs. V. C. Best of 5, and Mrs E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Arthur Strubel. The grape punch was served by troop 24, whose leaders are Mrs. H.\F. D’Sinter and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. To Observe Youth — Ra Lincoln School lly Sunday Redeemer Lutheran Young People’s societies will play hosts to Lutheran young people at the Masonic Hall, 21 N. Sheridan road on Sunday at 3 p.m. The rally marks a centennial’ birthday of the Lutheran Walther league, and has been designated as Youth Rally Sunday by Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod. The Rally will begin promptly at 3 p.m. with the showing of the motion picture “The God of Creation”. In the evening there will be entertainment under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Krueger. A candlelight service has been planned to commemorate “Youth Sunday,” and give recognition to past leaders of Walther League. The being the evening planned North meal and parent’s committee ship of Mrs. Milton Shore Zone at 6 o'clock prepared by is a under the leaderVoight, Mrs. Har- old Holt, and Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Miss Lorraine Fullhard of Skokie is president of the North Shore Zone league, Bice ing HIGHLAND PARK “Doc sure has” ~ something there!” _. It’s no trick at’ all, Doc tells me, to take out an appendix. The tough job, he says, and the important one is knowing whether it is the appendix that’s causing the trouble. Same way with cars. Anybody who calls himself a mechanic can fix cars when somebody tells him and shows him exactly what’s causing poor performance. But the fellow who can spot the complaint right off—without costly, time-wasting guesswork and experimenting — _ there’s a real serviceman. And that’s the only kind we have at our DeSoto and Plymouth headquarters here. Fact is, our boys are so skilled that they don’t even think they _know it all. Right now every last one of them is enrolled in the Master Technicians Service Conference. This is post-graduate education in engineering principles ...in the fastest, surest ways of finding mechanical difficulties... in all the newest and best service techniques. Doc, himself, says these mechanics are tops when it comes to check-ups and diagnosis. But don’t take his word for it —bring in your car and see for yourself. You’ll say you never saw such thorough service. TWO GREAT CARS... GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREAT ; Highland Park Sales, 136 N. Motor Inc. First St. Highland Park, III. H. P. 431 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes for the is pastéfal Rey. Arthur E. Go- consultant. Social Meeting for Emblem Club Members May 26 June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House @ @ and All The monthly social meeting for members of the Highland Park Emblem club will be held Wednesday at the Elks hall. Dessert will be served to the group at 1:30 p.m. to be followed by bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Wilcox is chairman of the event. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Fell, Robert Mrs. Gus Klemp Greenslade. For Hair Fashion and Mrs. Will Present ‘Growing Pains’ Eighth-Graders to Give The Play Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The will eighth grade present “Growing the of Lincoln class Pains,” school play, entitled tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. ‘“Growing Pains” is an_ hilarious comedy that concerns the antics of adolescents. The setting of the play is laid in town, where a small midwestern the two college children of Professor McIntyre vie for prestige and recognition in their group. David Cox as George McIntyre, in the throes of “puppy love”; Nancy Smalley as Terry McIntyre, growing into womanhood, head the cast. Other members of the cast are: Ann Curtis as Mrs. McIntyre; John Goodman, Professor McIntyre; Carole Williams, Sophie; Debby Ross, Mrs. Patterson; Joanne Holden, Elsie Patterson; Steven Ross, traffic of- ficer; Ronny Salyards, Dutch; Don May, Brian; Sandy Klee, Omar; Barry Sturgis, Hal; Stanley Pagenkopf, Pete; Joan Cederborg, Prudence; Mavis Grostad, Patty; Nancy Lee Dalla Valle, Jane; Barbara Barnes, Miriam; Mary Lou Owens, Vivian. Miss Helen B. Boyce is the director of the play. The other participants in producing the play are Harold Rudolph, custodian, stage setting; Walter Borg, printing of tickets and program; Mrs. Nema Whitehouse, sale of tickets. Charles Studio in Wilmette (formerly Betty’s Beauty Salon) Let us fashion your locks into a delightful “New Look,” styled just for you. Our experts can give ‘your hair that personality plus fashion. 5 Our Brush Up Permanent Waving from Mr. Walter will be at your service each day with his exciting Technique of styling. $10 “PHOTOGENIC That’s the pet name Mary Jane Marquette Hickey, Road. JANIE” for 13-year old of “Janie 3020 has West always taken to Wanzer’s Milk—she was a Wanzer baby,” says her mother. “We believe that’s the reason for her sound, 348 Linden (onzosit’ ~~ nare Phone Ave. ar. Wilmette SE) 1600 perfect teeth.” Mary Jane models for photo studios in her spare time and has a regular “pro” rating. Your own good health rating will be improved if you, too, follow the rule for health and beauty, “Three glasses a day, the Wanzer way.” And by phoning Enterprise 6700, you’re connected with GHQ—good health headquarters. �De Paul Protesset To Spea k “Hi-Lites of Highwood” At L th ah et Deh Bee deh a > _LAe The success of the Holy Name Society games party held last Monday evening at the Labor temple is credited to Father of the society. Douaire * Second * Natta and members in business, back * Mrs. * Santello, Louis tial knot St. Ze. James Meeting Outdoor Sketching Mallinckrodt To Start May 29 To Hold Tom Wilders outdoor sketching and painting class will start on Saturday, May istrations * | of Mr. Anthony on * and Scopelliti Saturday, * coming WRIGLEY tors met monthly was Highwood meeting. host * recreation Shore in to the for John Superior W. usual McNellis * IMMEDIATE _} day afternoon. The _ kindergarten rhythm band played a number of se* * * Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei and children of N. Central avenue attended the wedding of Mrs. Amidei’s sister in Chicago last weekend. Mr. * Mrs. and * * Clarence Black GAS SIDE ARM RANGE BOILERS Friendship day activities last Wednesday. Each grade represented one of the United Nations. fishing, to * * The Freemont, to be the a was Wis. huge proved all. * Girl Scout is planning game dance Saturday success. at A grand Field. * The Highwood Teen-age club will hold a rally at the Community center Friday evening for PI Wal the 25 YEARS of DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE STEEL WHITE BAKED ENAMEL WALL AND BASE CABINETS OUTFITS Hy He Eye bl eet bo EeeEs cht A +t Et ad 2H ( 12” RR CLOSET UNIT OUTFIT With White Enamel 2 25 a Seat and ‘Cover—.s 5-FT. RECESSED TUB L. or R. H. Cast Iron Enameled. waste and overflow, $79. 50 over-rim filler ~.... ces Automatic Controls GREEE - hanccnintpenesatuseueataniinescn $7.95 SMI 1 naicekehccheeonpabsanipdnaseies $8.95 j 17’x19” : WATER HEATERS h 20 30 40 50 75 Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. LAVATORY Vitreous China wall hung "Si faucets, trap and plug _.....--.-.--—------. COMPLETE OUTEIT ..cccccisescsescqscoccovscccsere AUTOMATIC GAS FIRED ........ $67.50 ........ $77.50 ........$92.50 ...... $112.50 ...... $162.50 ALL STEEL ROUND Chrome purpose of making plans for their coming games party. The time is 7:30. Every teen-ager of Highwood is invited to attend this important meeting. * * * Local teen-age boxers over 16 are invited to join the newly organized boxing club at the community center. WALL and ws BOT a BOK hii: Bhi BR DOUBLE-MIXING C. MILLER 2 Be WARM on CAPACITY, 548 SQ. T. U. at Register, 74,488 Approximate Shipping Weight 2 eee TYPE LAKE ST., CHICAGO Send the attached coupon and receive a 5% discount on any purchase above ‘i TERMS 25% DEPOSIT With Order. Balance c.0.D. All Shipments F.0.B. Chicago. ES IN. Inc. & SONS, 16.50 18.50 BORGT: 30x24 BOxs0: WOOT E vvdhs donee vescooec: 23.25 2 Doors............. iikbadons 25.50 F: OG6rs. oes. 28.75 BONG SORE BOK ~&R Ls Se Ri visciscseasvscaciieconten 29.75 iachncueaeiisncslomttiondmsibnod 31.50 ophipncscanncotlstsetccsinscvajuass 35.50 with Dish SWING Rivcicerdccciteccdisssoans Revcucccccca adcbhnkbincniy FURNACES 22-inch inside diameter complete round galvanized casing. T™ ~. :--$20.00 eer FAUCET Soap CABINETS 18x36 Underwriter Approved SINK troop 45 of St. to atténd a base* 7770 time * Wrigley * on Thermostatic Happy Teen-Age center reparted by . * The James ball Highwood at at 1 p.m. at the Tally in Evanston. BLDG. $12500 BATHROOM AJAX boys. * * * Girl Scout Mroop 41 of the Oak Terrace school will hold a court of honor Thursday at which time the girls of the troop will receive their badges of merit. oe * held on Wednesday No. 20 SM SANDS Gas - Fired Heaters Now Only......$13.50 Chief Ted Benvenuti and Mr. Frank Sherony left on a fishing trip over the weekend party to be given by the organization Ho HEATERS 30 Gallon Standard Galv. Tank....$11.95 40 Gallon Standard Galv. Tank....$16.50 Above prices include the _ tank stand. left * * * fireplace was dedicated at Terrace school during the * at- card is cast iron Sink jenameled with spray type faucet, basket strainer, with 114x1% P. trap. M odernistic white baked enamsteel eled undersink cabinet. COMPLETE Now Only for New York City for an extended visit with relatives and friends. A new the Oak five and the SHIPMENTS MADE 54x24 SINK and CABINET * A music recital, by pupils of Sister Barbara Ann of the St. James school, was held in the kindergarten on Sun- lections. for luncheon will C. MILLER and SAVE MONEY direc- tkeir group. * run for spring of club CHICAGO year. North Reg- now members Mothers’ By Appointment at May * me The YWCA. accepted Park Announces his return to the General Practice of Medicine*after completing Post Graduate Studies and Research in Alcoholism at Yale University. The Highwood Community center commission held its monthly meeting at the center on Wednesday evening, May 12. Monthly games parties and a rummage sale are being planned for the the the Luncheon Robert W. Patchell, M. D. \ daughter church at being the course which will Saturday afternoons. Santello, will tie the nupwith 29, are Highland Mallinckrodt tend Mothers’ Club Spring * is and has opened a shoe repair shop on Railway avenue. Good luck, Mr. Natta. Dr. Ralph N. Sappe went to Chicago on business over the weekend Lena Club Father Martinez, professor of history at De Paul university, will speak on “Catholic Education” at the monthly meeting Wednesday of the St. James Mothers’ club. The group will meet in the parish hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. L. C. Lang, is in charge of arrangements. by Emily Rogan Oh ch Mothers’ 7, ILL. SHOWER STALLS (32x32 Seconds) Complete with shower head and arm diverter valve and curtain.......... og s TO: C. MILLER & SONS, © Inc., 1249 W. Lake St. Kindly send me as per attached order the following items totaling ith velalitestihet dcadieleLetaebaaetcc of which I am sending 8.2 259% deposit: Balance Obi sisecccicccccicceemsienes .I will pay C.O.D. Pe NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. ' © AON �FEED, LAWN SEED, WEED YOUR WITH -ScoWs. tip length from a crown of beads. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. Miss Katherine Marie Humer, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Murial Ruth Hanson of Highland Park and Miss Patricia Ann Clausing of Wilmette, sister of the grass, kill the weeds in one opera- tion. Sow SCOTTS to fill in the voids left by dying weeds. Do all this yourself in a few minutes with a SCOTTS Spreader. ' groom, permanent grasses for Humer, lawns weedfree. For LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL It destroys dandelions, plan- the grass to thicker growth, richer color. 11,000 sq ft (% acre) only $12.75. SCOTT Spreaders—Apply Seed, Turf Builder and Lawn Control evenly, economically. Rubber tired models Food plus Weed $9.95, $16.50. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 wore gowns of of the bride and Mitchell. her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Humer chose a gray dinner gown and white flowered hat. She wore a camellia corsage. Mrs. Clausing wore a pink-beige gown and corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Audrey Amick, sang “At Dawning,” “Songs Through the Years” and “Because.” A reception for 125 guests was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club following the ceremony. Out of town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur W. Robinson, Cygnet, O., Mr. and Mrs. Aryl Aldred, Elmhurst; Mrs. Herman Voight, Appleton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Versten, Rochester, Minn., Miss Lois Knudsen, Peoria; Mrs. Oscar Voight and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Weitstein, prices. Apply this dry compound with a Spreader. brother Charles in full 1 lb - 95¢ 5 lbs =~ $4.65 25 Ibs = $21.25. SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same tain, buckhorn while feeding Treat 2500 sq ft - $3.50 bridesmaids, green tissue faille with bands of flowers in their hair. The three attendants carried colonial bouquets. Zane Zauf of Chicago served as best man and ushers were Ferdinand Scstli. LAWN SEED Finest League to Start (Continued from page 12) Try the easy SCOTTS way—and own a showplace lawn. Feed the sun, triple clean, 99.91% Class A Softball “| Humer-Clausing Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Play June At a meeting the Community six teen-age discuss plans teen-age 9 Wednesday night center, managers softball teams for fourth annual will hence- the league which met at of to forth be called the Class A league of Highland Park. This league is sponsored by the playground and recreaPlay in this league’ tion department. will start Wednesday, June 9. Preliminary rosters of the teams must be turned in by this date, and final rosters must be complete after two weeks of play. Entry fee for this league is $10 per team. Since the meeting, another team has indicated its desire to play in the Class A league, bringing the total number of teams to seven. There 1s still room’ for one more team. Anyone interested in entering a team may do so by contacting Al Danakas (H. P. 6183) or registering the team at the community center. Teams represented thus far are: Fells Jr., Deerfield, Ideal Cleaners, Bonamartes, Chandlers, Ramblers, Lincoln. Three of these teams are looking for sponsors. Any organization wishing to sponsor one of these teams can do so by notifying the community center. Viel, Wis. SSSSSSSSLIASSSASSSAASASSSSIASASASASSSSISSS SSS SSASASAAAA A: To Attend At Wells Commencement Weekend College Appel, and Julia Dicus, of and Mrs. Allen Mr. 50, B. daughter Dicus, will Two undergraduates from Highland Park, Mary Elizabeth Appel, ’49, attend activities during the 80th annual commencement to be held at Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., this daughter weekend. SS 0) of ED Mr. () ED) and CHRD Mrs. V. (0) ERED: 0) GEM RING O. () -GRMED 0) ERR) GRIND) <RNERT >) REND EEE (> <SREGEE- THE BELL : A AS : a When you buy a GMC for heavy hauling you get a truck that’s heavy duty and all truck. GMC heavy duties have big, brawny frames... with wide, thick-leaved springs to match. They have heavy, husky axles and transmissions that combine to provide as many as 15 forward speeds... brakes up to 21 inches diameter... heavy disc clutches. Engines are powerful valve-in-heads Tocco-hardened crankshafts ... RINGER with extra heavy and many other durability features. Yes, GMC heavy duties have ‘‘what it takes”... and - many models are now available. “THE TRUCK OF VALUE STANGER’'S As RINGER REALTY COMPANY ee N. Second St. GASOLINE ¢ DIESEL GARAGEPark, ee 358 Central Ave. Exclusive Agents = ge Highland Pk. 6600 Ill. 2S EY TS) A A (IES : �A OT ahs CL SCOUT DONCS by Dorothy B. Zick Mes. Daleburn To Address Sunday School Group day, evening, appears on tral Sunday for a tea to be held May Golden Stella B. Daleburn, member of the editorial staff of Scripture Press, Chicago, will address a Sunday school workers’ conference at the First United Evangelical church on Thurs- Mrs. Roy O. Nereim is very graciously opening her home at 247 Cenavenue Appoints Service Manager May 27. Mrs. the programs school and Daleburn of many vacation Bible 26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The tea is school conferences, where she counto be in honor of the troop leaders sels church school workers on teachwho have so very generously given ing problems. of their time, and for Mrs. John F. She is also the author of a vacation Priddat and Mrs. Wetherton Cherry Bible school course for kindergarten who will be leaving us shortly. age, published by Scripture Press. Mrs. Priddat, whose faithfulness, She not only writes this beginner understanding and helpfulness we lesson material, but composes. the shall all miss so much, is leaving with songs, plans the handwork, and outher, husband to make their home in lines the visual aid expressional work. California. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, For the past 12 years, she has been our. very capable executive director, superintendent of the beginner’s deis leaving us but going ina different partment at Buena Memorial Presbydirectionto the altar to become terian church in Chicago. Mrs. John Perry. With her we send our wish for happiness. Troop 33, under the leadership of guided them through unexplored hosMrs. W. B. Crawford, had a wiener tile territory, pleaded with the Indians and marshmallow roast at the beach to “trust the whites” and finally led last Saturday and later visited the them to their goal, the Pacific North West? What a wonderful name you water works. At the Fly-up ceremony of troop have chosen to give your cabin! Motors, gave a resume of the the second World Mrs. Wetherton Bjork, and Mrs. George on that expedition with Lewis and How she found food The OLD for Service Dept. Ritt- manic produced B-29 Wright motors with Studebaker’s aviation division. His career has included 2 years in the automotive service field, much of the time as shop manager for automobile agencies . PRONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park GREGG COLLEGE in Chicago. A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women e* 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are 2 on prepared give you any quality Ill. Tel. P. request. Registration COURSE STARTS now JUNE Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE GREGG COLLEGE - Director, 4387 Paul M. Pair, M.A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 Spring Collection them, 2 OFF. aa) The NEW SUITS: DRESSES:WRAPS LOOK COSTUMES + MILLINERY GREENEBAUM MORTGAGES 39 South La Salle Zier ACCESSORIES SINCE 1855 St., ee es ltt Chicago 3 In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue ® Evanston, 21 . of our complete HOUSE open. Regular Day and Evening Schools of shades H. on NEXT Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, A, snappy 3 Day Service or most to SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin Clearance Harri- Clark? Mr. Dept. Store — Final — Cherry, son and Mrs. Charles Kluss, of troop 20. What we really have been saving until last is to tell you that the votes are all in and counted and that the name of the cabin is to be “Sakajawea.” Do you all realize what a wonderful role that Indian maid by the name of Sakajawea played in our history over 100 years ago? How the Pacific North West might not have been ours today if she had not gone Wilson’s or OQ) 2otthrecdam executive directory and the leaders, Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner and Mrs. Arthur War, FANS Cleaned, Repaired Installed cated at the University of Chicago and saw service in the army air forces, althought in different wars. During troop activities relating to community work; and Barbara Brandriff told about the trips the troop has taken this year. Troop 20 of Ravinia received troop 15. The guests at the ceremony were the mothers to whom each Brownie presented a corsage which she had made, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner, KITCHEN Park department. Both Rittmanic and “Bill” Golden, younger member of the firm at First street and Laurel avenue, were edu- 15 of Ravinia, Catherine Bjork gave the welcoming speech; Sally Ann Windt did the announcing; Nancy Wolens Highland Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, this week announced the appointment of John Rittmanic as manager of the service 1636 Orrington ®@ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street & 3 �To Hold Reunion at Zion Church Sunday TATMAN Famous for Silver The annual reunion of Bur Weekly Story of HIGHLAND x those who have been confirmed in the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will take place Sunday afternoon at 4:30. program includes an address Rev. Roger P. Oliver, pastor Albany the the Devotions Mrs. Roswell will be in charge Herbert Elmer W. Blank, Linden of the and chairman will be received. Church to fishing of A supper follow the Mrs. the re- and social program. ADVENTURE FOR BOYS TRAILS baseball ‘adventure camping’ canoeing Three swimming weeks starting July Reasonable Rates Write or Call TATMAN 707 Evanston is HIGH Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. Ken H, Margeson Highland Park, Ill. Tel. 844 ‘Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer Box St. Gre. 2450 109 202, E. Prospect, St. Louis, Mich. 1 Mrs. Mazzetta’s Dancing Pupils To Give Recital Junior Pin Tourney The Highwood Community center will sponsor its first annual dance recital at 8 p.m. May 28 with a program of group and solo tap and acrobatic numbers by pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. There also will be an exhibition of the tango, waltz, and jitterbugging. Other talent will include songs, an accordion duet, a piano solo, and acrobatic talent. Tickets may be purchased at the center or from the pupils. Dancing lessons will be given at the center until the end of the month. The Highland Ten Pin bowling alleys will stage its first Junior tournament on Saturday and Sunday. The Ballet instruction tinued until fall. has To Be Staged at Local Bowling Alleys been Anyone discon- 11 years old or over is eligible to receive ballroom dancing instruction at the center at 3:45 p.m. Thursdays. The LUGGAGE AS SEEN IN VOGUE net results from the April waste paper collection that benefits the schools is as follows: PONE i ss kee sk $11.00 Green Bay Road ....... 8.50 Fein) PIMC day 0 258 ki: 10.44 Sr AORIO oo Sin ghana 10.00 West Ridge. 2 ie 10.13 RO 6G iat inns vi hake 981 AND “PICK-UP” PICNIC SALAD by PLATT here’s A new style sensation in luggage for women. Saratoga, created by PLATT, sets the pace for travel fashions. Available in beautiful color combinations of California Saddle Leather and smart canvas — French Broadcloth linings. 21" Overnight 14" Victoria $35.00 $38.50 Tax add'l how to turn it into finger fare: Place each ee on a slice bologna, and wwiiim My roll to form a cornucopia, And if you want to add that“chef’s touch” to your salad, be sure to make it with plenty of delicately spicy ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING from the A&P. It’s simply delicious and a fine value, too. THERMOS THREESOME TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Open Monday Thursday 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 no each night, entry fee, and those with competing will pay only for their bowling. announced that a few spots It was are open on the 9:30 squad for Sunday, and anyone wishing to enter may call H.P. 5586 and ask for Charlie or Ray. Summer leagues at the local alleys will start on Tuesday May 25, and anyone interested may get a spot by calling Win Prizes Mrs. R. Werrenrath, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs. Marvin Goldstead, Miss Beatrice Ugolini, and Miss:Flor- ence A. Leiter, all of Highland and Mrs. Vinson sahlen, Park, Deerfield, were awarded prizes at an open house at the New Day store, 369 Central avenue, May 7. BREADS If you like otato salad, but don’t like’ being urdened with plates and forks when you go picnicking, Excise roll Are you planning to head for your favorite picnic spot this week-end? Then now’s the time to head for the big round-up of picnic foods at your thrifty A&P. When you feast your eyes on these wonderful buys, I’m sure you'll agree that it’s a picnic to shop at A&P. Saratoga Federal will with pe $55.00 squads MARKETING Sr ea he HOLIDAY Wardrobe two the first starting at 7:30. The championship will be open to all bowlers whose average is 175 or less, with the high 24 scorés shooting the following weekend for’ two trophies. According to sponsors, there will be the alleys. It is planned to hold Tuesday nights for a ladies league, Wednesdays for a men’s league, and Thursdays and Fridays’ for mixed leagues. Paper Collection Results for April 22". This Year 479 129 389 1,484 6,467 Pet- union, will preside. There will be roll call of all classes in the past years, and this year’s class of Catechumens hour HOSPITAL Last Week ee 37 sede ee 7 iss ee he 22 Be gi ane 90 Seg Ga 408 Park Lutheran church of Chi- cago and songs by erson of Wilmette. Rev. Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations ob ncnccnseecccecceces Laboratory examinations The by of PARK blocks south of Fountain and Evening UNIiversity 5637 Square To fill picnickers with delight, fill your thermos with one of the 3 grand-tasting blends of A&P COFFEE... EIGHT O’CLOCK (mild), RED CIRCLE (medium) or BOKAR (strong)! They’re all as fresh as all outdoors because A&P COFFEE is sold in the whole fresh bean...then Custom Ground before best your results eyes, just in your right for coffeemaker. FOR SPREADS Picnics call for good sandwiches, so I call for MARVEL breads at my A&P whenever there’s an outing in the offing. For hearty sandwiches I choose crunchy-crusted MARVEL RYE BREAD... for daintier ones, thin-sliced MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD and MARVEL RAISIN BREAD. “OUTSIDE IN” CUP CAKES Since frosting on the outside of picnic cup cakes usually ends u on the outside of picnic-goers, cut off the tops of my cakes, put the re, ae and replace the Wi Wyal, wae ie jo ? I ‘melt 2 tape. shorteni remove from heat, and add % cup A&P’s flavor-rich IONA COCOA, ” a dash of salt and % cup milk, stirring till thickened. Then I add 2 cups confectioners’ sugar gradually and % tsp. vanilla, and ‘beat well. This makes enough for a dozen medium-sized cup cakes, �This Month in Your Sewice “Ai te “Ze 4 = = + : x = - i eh kk V4 Oo 4 a % BULLETIN H , aes G EES ih PA\ fie i es ° Spey My#Y XD Te i — Tide ft ee i I 7 aN 3 Bi lakefront (where the Se eS 4a Ba = re 3 SE SINCE THE Chicago Rai lroad Fair (centennial of the first steam locomo tive out of Chicago) will be held from mid-Ju ly into September on Chicago’s ERR: ze SS NS 3, . (, Ree iF Res: on World’s Fair was held several years ago), we have examined a few records having to do with the rai lroad’s infancy. rned that had York State listened to a Lea gentleman from New Hoboken in 1812, credit for the putting-together of tracks and ste am power would have gone to the United States instead of England, Learned how Chicago and Northern Illinois’ first two railroads used Chicago’s first locomotive, same passenger statio n, and Same tracks, Learned how another of our railroads was the firs t to benefit from the Land Grant, an experi ment which greatly Stimulated railroad construction in these parts. And the puttin g-together of our fin din : SR TOS oe a = = i? o . a I SS ES gs and John McKee’s Ske tches has resulted in the first of our two Storie s on some of our railroads ) | = - == = As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexnice BULLETIN ; ; �Thursday, Page 30 Elm Place PTA To Hold Elections hold its annual Elm Place PTA will to elect offimeeting Monday night hear and to fo r the coming year education. of d boar m the reports fro Precis D is expected to re- cers Weeks ~ GALVANIZED GUTTERS. 12 :15°pin: club Lions the of the at superintendent Lamley, to be Carl High- of the of and member land Park hospital the program. of charge in is the club, to several local has talked on above the 118 state the to egates subject, held Sunday, next week port on at the convention Monday to Peoria. Morgan playground. } } A VIE DTD: IMPECCABLY UIA hOOUIMIY The S ME ZYLY. MTU WA rs eS 5 eS S TANTO NON NOS SUD i" > SS) P. 268 FITTED the star of the When you want to be sed man at res t-d bes stag line ... the er that a emb rem --ty par the dinner the you give custom-fitted suit can a handsome confidence that goes with fitted formal appearance. For summer fine made of to your measurements, cut in the latest quality material and Formalwear fashion, use Gingiss Brothers formal summer your Service. You can rent red ive del be will. it inexpensively, and and pressed, made to you freshly cleaned your own. to fit as though it were GINGISS INCORPORATED 177 Photo eee WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY TO BUILD A HOUSE. .. MODERATE RENTALS 7075 CALL TODAY ANDOVER Jr. a ‘’for sale”’ for The last meeting of the year be will PTA nia Ravi um, 8:50 members of the Friday—Girls’ club, auditori d meeting and tea at boar open an a.m. c room 3:15 p.m. Monday in the musi Play day, Girls’ of the school. Reports will be given Saturday—Fikal HGA : during 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the activities of the PTA gym, pool, cotrts, folbe will this and year, raudito the past marching, Monday—Senior a discussion of plans for by d lowe : ium, 8:50 a.m. unced the coming year. It was anno >-40 already c, not atti t have Eas ers e, memb rifl if that Tuesday—Girls’ do so reservations, they may jade p.m. Louer, H.P. t Alber Mrs. ng --alli by marching, audito Wednesday—Senior Everyone is cordially invited e show and 925. Styl ; a.m. 8:50 , d. ium atten tor p.m.; Debate ——* es tea, auditorium, 3:30 p.m. 3:40 m, roo club, English TWE NEWS IN ADS NT 3 :40 WA , attic Kast , rifle s’ Thursday—Boy BRING RESULT p.m. A Prior, attic, 3:40 p.m. IRIE nomen as they viewed king jubilant last week another A group of pupils loo have to attend classes for nia sch ool. They will ster. Ravi prank of a t by fron ly in mere sign there use the sign was placed month, however, beca en Board Meeting High School Calendar | Op nia PTA Thursday, May 20—Boys’ rifle, East| FOr Ravi St. IMA IP U 10-yr. Guarantee $99.00 G McDONALD PLUMBIN & HEATING jPhone H. 2nd be Tuesday and d for the school picnic 1s schedule 4. June of n afternoo ik scanmlaeeen —<—<—— nt Prt higle hs at 30 Gal.Cap., N. H. It Be True? held’ at hotel. Moraine GAS WATER HEATERS 53 Percy 1948 talk today is atid it is thought that his interesting. as timely as well six delThe local club plans to send MAN ROSS R. SHER Deerfield , Osterman Telephone day Dr. Looby Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 20, local surDr. William E. Looby, ances in Adv e “Th uss disc geon, will meeting toSurgery” at the regular organizations 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round Ave. Deerfield Can Lions Will Hear Talk On Surgery Today May STREET STATE NORTH Sts. e Lak S, E. Corner State and SINCE 1844 for your mortgage Insist on these 6 points ge 1. Suitability of mortga 2: Lowest rates available 5: Minimum of red tape privileges 4. Liberal prepayment t to contractors 5. Convenience of paymen with a reputation 6. A mortgage house DOVENMUEHLE For consult these advantages cago 135 So. La Salle St., Chi 3 e Andover 2200 . �Park & Tilford | Sale | bots “ils 20th “ May 27th, indies Reserves ‘5th TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY SOAP FLAKES Alcohol x | Quart... 7c oes I-Ib. cello bag .......... RRA LLAND BUTTER fe poe a as ara ; WELCH S GRAFE JUICE 29c EXTRA FANCY SHELLED PECANS NO LIMIT 7 ! c 23¢ ;TOMATOES No. Fae ? ome ae 15¢ each 9] 75 69. BOUQUET (250.count) = oo e RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 ton wens Ground —FREE SNOW-WHITE FRESH MUSHROOMS ReMi BOK sittin: AQc| ca cane Bean) Ib. 25¢ for $700) Bottled c 39¢ LAMB’S ! Pko. --------------seeee ieee TSe| FRESH DRESSED BROILERS avg., each . - $Y Ce SPRY Teale OLD $675 Bourbon, 5th .... TAYLOR $675 Bourbon, 5th (Whole) (Whole) CHICKEN 3-Ib. Tins MEDAL San “ Perot ee arity Black & White E Seat ples dep see Free GOOSE Sold at Lake Delivery FOODS “Everything for the Table’’ Liquors Cc nea PABST BLUE RIBBON or 89c & Haig & Haig 5 Star Pi Haig & Haigia Pinch Bottle Cut een FLOUR ie Johnny Walker, Black Label HORMEL’S (14-size) Tins | Special rere case upnyates each $11 98 io e ae WHISKEY White Horse. 3 All Wines $675 5th .... CROW Bonded Ip. box 27 ¢ Ses CORNoe ED BEEF LLOQ PNG 2.50352 -c 49c 134-lb. BLOSSOM CANNED Bourbon, | CRACKERS 4T1T¢c 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 FORESTER Bonded OLD 5th .... Johnny Walker, Red Label Page pea BLUE OLD in Bond, meat Special AQ¢ 9c re. oe fox KRAFT’S RSys pkgs. 95¢ JAMES E. PEPPER ~ $599 Bottled SCOTCH Mayonnaise POPULAR BRANDS i cincyrils $675 tee Mn, each... $] = Be inre. CANNED HAMS 12-oz. avg., Ib. .......... CORN PEAS pie 4 10 FANCY Bourbon Real Value! Bonded FROZEN in Bond 39c DELIVERY— aoe DROMEDARY PIV TED oe a pkg BOW er Raapbeny PURE CANE SUGAR to Order ! Dad 7-year-old PURE PRESERVES tne Se Grand sa Na eee or Over Old RICHELIEU FACIAL TISSUES 20% 7 c AMMONIA 2-qt, bottle 2a: WINES er, in 43¢ $ 470 SWEET Half Gal. DELSEY TOILET TISSUE . Rolls 3 3¢ Whiskey CALIFORNIA 53¢ WHITE ROCK ee WATER uar Straight 5th CLOROX Tins DREFT Case 24- an ” btls. Sie Private Stock Tall or e Size Park & Tilford SALE Del Monte SALMON 7 7 CHIFFON $ 3 53 Forest Store Only 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Phone L. F. 341 �PHS Wins State Golf Crown He Made |Coleman Paces Little Giants; East Rockford Takes Second It! Rain Maiman-Haines by Wins Opener Dan Park Friday The Maiman-Haines major league softball club of Highland Park successfully opened its 1948 campaign Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset park, when they combined crack pitching and timely hitting for a hard fought 3-2 victory over the vaunted Somers (Wis.) Cardinals. Despite chilly weather, some 500 fans attended the game which officially opened the night softball season in Highland Park. Art Dobrich, the hard-working pitcher, formed for the who last year Waukegan (Continued on per- Pilots page in 34) Sideline Chatter ® ° ® By Ray Geraci, Sports A state championship Editor has found its way into the North Shore community of Highland Park. The Highland Park golf team, trailing by two strokes after the first day of play, came Richard Charles Hunter of Highland Park High school with this 10-foot jump in the HPHS—-Maine ; tie meet May 4. Annual Track fans will High Event from all to high over the County Track and Field meet. This is one of the most important athletic events of the season at the local high school. The meet, which rotates annually between Waukegan, Lake Forest, and Highland Park will start at 3:45 p.m. with twelve teams participating. The winning team will be presented with a handsome trophy by the WauAll place winners, -kegan News-Sun. including those in the relays, will, receive medals. Five places will be counted. New Trier’s veteran track coach, John and honorary of Suburban thas served Nay, will referee. League at New be the Nay, track Trier starter the dean coaches, over 20 years. Waukegan Favored Earlier in the season, Highland Park had expected to take this meet, but now, due to a slight at Lake drop in the physical condition of the team, Waukegan is favored to emerge victor(Continued on page 33) won state It was 15— the the school Champaign day. Highland of school, league, Phil Bright flock May Champaign, High Schools to Compete “Little La West Grange Suburban 54th annual track and last Friday and Satur- ship for the Lions, who points, the lowest winning 1929. Second place was scored 15 total since with of Chicago 13% was ‘The weather An all track night into first Illinois field meet champion- ’ the points, and the worst muddy pond, by Phillips 10. capture the Park High school’s golf and the the addition of a 21 mile-per-hour wind Giants,” but also on the base- ball diamond. The Parkers surprised Waukegan by defeating them in the district golf meet, but by defeating them in the district baseball meet, 7-6, last week, Highland Park shocked them. ... The big goal left the LAKE MEET. By Little Giants have one this spring, and that’s COUNTY TRACK capturing the county meet, Highland Park could wind up one of its most successful spring sea- sons. New in years. transformed rain a taken third with was Saturday.to teams have long been the power-house of the Suburban league and have now proved that Highland Park «an do it. Not only on the fairways has Highland Park lived up to its nickname, state Sterling back coveted state crown. To Coach Harry Bolle and his entire golf team go this department’s congratulations. Highland by Phil Bright Here Tuesday county pole-vaulted to a first place Township High scool track La Grange Wins State Track Meet Meet To Be By Photo Highland Park won 59-45. = County Track In 23rd Stallman Trier’s to capture the baseball state by Niles last’ week 3-1. HPHS gridder, will team, crown, favorites were upset Twain Turner, attend a western college next fall... . The state track crown was snatched away from the All the field events were held indoors. The Subpoor urban league schools made showings. Oak Park, last year’s state Suburban league and Oak Park last week by La Grange. However, it still champion, opening of the 1948 football season next fall and: our first look at Oak Park. The Huskies have a new coach caused very slow and times. New Trier were in- volved in a fivé-way tie for fifth place, while Evanston was tied for 11th. Highland Park’s only entry, Bob Demichelis, was unable to place. No records Dlouhy discus were of La throw, broken, although Grange, twice who threw Bob won the over the|. state record. Each time, however, he fouled by stepping out of the circle. remains inRe area. We are looking in Ross Anderson, the University of of the Chicago forward to the who comes from Illinois coaching staff. Oak Park will be here opening league game of the for the season. REMEMBER THE DATE: MAY 25 — LAKE COUNTY TRACK MEET IN HIGHLAND PARK.... in Weil the individual by led school, High placed him 155, which Coleman’s second Defeats Somers Team windmill Progress Tom Park Highland 3 to 2 At Sunset Hampered In Downstate Tournament chase, com- piled a team score of 650 over a 36hole route to capture the state championship at Champaign last weekend. Dean Lind of East Rockford copped the individual title with 153 as his team finished four strokes behind the Parkers on the rain-soaked Champaign and courses. On Friday, Urbana country the played Boys Champaign Country club end of the day, were two hind Pekin strokes with back in East third. club at the and at strokes Rockford On Friday, the be- six the Highland Park scores were: Dominic Ori—77, Dan Coleman—79, Welton Mansfield—85, Joe Dinelli—86, and Don Coleman—89. As the rain fell on Saturday, the scene of the tournament changed to the Urbana Country club, where the Little Giants won. the championship. The individual scores for Saturday were: Dan Coleman—76, Welton Mansfield—80, Dominic Ori—82, Don Coleman—82, and Joe Dinelli—90. The boys certainly deserve a lot of credit along with their coach, Harry Bolle, for coming through in such (Continued on page 33) HPHS Ball Team Wins Two Games In District Series by John K. Thorsen Highland the Park district fought playoffs as its it way in defeated Waukegan 7-6 in a thriller in Waukegan Saturday. The Bulldogs were the Suburban der-estimated Park good nine. start league leaders the strength and of unthe Waukegan got off with a with 2 runs in the first tilt. A strong underdog, Highland Park came back fighting. Harris hit for the Giants safely 3 times out of 4, also playing a good .game at second. Highland trailing at The Blue the fifth. Bulldogs local. Park’s “new' team” was the.end of the fourth, 4-0. and White tallied twice in . At the end of the sixth the led only by one run. The squad got hot in the seventh as Gooseman walked, stole second, Harris popped up, Plummer _ walked, Gooseman scored on a passed ball, Plummer was out on steal, Piacentini blasted a triple, and Pettis scratched a single through the mound, and Piacentini scored. In another game with Zion, the Parkers showed class making only one error and dishing up a 6-0 shutout to Zion, one of the leading teams in the district. Bob Plummer hit a home run, and Don Gooseman went way on the hill. In’ a game deciding the championship, Highland Park Dundee. If it wins this game, proceed to play Crystal Lake termining which of the two will go downstate. all the district faces it will in deteams �as twilight affairs with games getting under way at 7 o’clock. A fourth game open. Nelson will ought to take Park’s Bob be played under lights with the Ravinia Merchants playing the Highland Park V.F.W. Last Thursday, a practice round of games was played by six of the teams in the league. Two of the new teams in the league, the 19th Hole and the Monarchs, should prove to be strong contenders for laurels this year. Fells have come back with practically the same team that captured the crown last year. The newly formed Y.M.C. is made up of some of the players who represented the Ravinia Merchants last year plus some very capable softball players from this area. The Ravinia Merchants have kept the nucleas of their team from last year and have discovered some new talent which should make them tough to beat. ketball Tommy team tournament Russell, won this whose the Highland year, has bas- Park entered softball team in the league. Anyone who knows Tommy knows that he always plays to win. His team may be the “dark Blue the Goose league horse” of the league. The is another and newcomer nothing is the games. Sunset The park season to see to known some School and second Lennie in the Meet The “H” club of the high school will sponsor a grammar school track meet on Thursday, May 27. The “H” club, composed of all boys who have won an athletic letter, will assist Mark Forest What has not unselfed love achieved for the race? All that ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded. —Mary Baker Eddy Krapf. county stands discus and WAUKEGAN but In Queen’s ground SUMMARIES May Court Appel Here teams of Vine avenue was are some of the for: lege, Aurora, N. Y. Event, Holder, Record, Year Team. 100-yard dash; Conway’; 10.1; 1929; darkest any young 220-yard 22.0; 1944; Wau- dash; Roberts; 51.6; 1946; Wau- low 1938; 15.0; hurdles; Highland 1939; 1944; Highland Park. 880-yard run; Zaeske; 2:03.6; land Park. Mile run; Jamieson; 4:41.1; Forest. Pole JOHN! vault; Wenke; 11’6’’; Wollar; High- 1947; Lake 11%’; relay; Highland Park: for cued BARBECUE by reflected heat without enameled in aluminum. 37.50 19438; «<——— MODEL — G-60 — Same as Mode! G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. 29.50 m7 MODEL Other barbecue grills from G-70 GUSTAFSON’S INC. 517 At 1740 or burning or smoking between two movable fuel compartments, one on each side. Bun warmer and warming shelf. Sliding drawer for ashes. Heavy gauge sheet steel construction; HIGGINS Nechville BROILING —meats are broiled or barbe- Wauke- FLORIST Former j MASTER DELUXE BARBECUE GRILL DELUXE DON Greeley 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Discus; Burnette; 189’ 38”; 1932; Libertyville. . Shot put; Sharp; 51’ 1’; 1936; Grant. 880 Relay; Highland Park; 1939; 1:38.8. Medley: relay; Lake Forest; 3;48.3; 1947. Frosh-Soph 1939. without BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 1936; Libertyville. Waukegan. 21’ money ROOF Lake 1940; 1928; Davis “Everything the Hearth Desires” Evanston Street GREenleaf 5090 Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. BEDDING PLANTS Vaughan’s Lawn and Garden Seed POTTED PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Discount AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 of 40 Years Experience along the North Shore Free inspection and estimates. gan. High jump; Ray; 6’0”; Harrell; 6’0”: 1947; history LET US REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN-OUT 22.0; 22.0; Durment; Musser; Park. the —Horace kegan. O’Hare; in to study how to get honestly earning it. Liber- Corbett; hurdles; hour man is when he sits down the dash; Forest. 200-yard a week the summer, recently. Bar- records one one or two evenings throughout The at College Park. will be trying 650 654 659 of the pages in the queen’s court at the annual May holiday at Wells col- throw, Grayslake, Highland IDEAL CLEANERS 507 was year, SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% the Zoph last out in the Antioch, rington, Panther, head track coach, in running the meet. All Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grade boys will participate, and ribbons will be awarded. Refreshments will be sold. had TEAM CEI. Ce ie ace TIOEG: SOON NOUS 56 2 cee ue eehes. lewe NN a be oid L9H ee 8 aa ook bcd BOS bh oe and Charlie Hunter of Highland Park could take the pole vault. The rest of the events appear to be wide open, Twelve Teams To Attend The following teams will attend: Waukegan, Libertyville, Zion-Benton, Lake Forest, Grant, Wauconda, Ella, Broad’ jump; Barrington. Track has Krapf has beaten him this year repeatedly. Rosco Harrell of Waukegan, who tied for second in the state high jump last week, should walk away with the event and may also win the 120-yard high hurdles. Payne of Lake 120-high swell ‘H’ Club To Sponsor Grammar Demichelis Highland kegan. schedule for tonight at is: Diamond 1: Fells vs. vs. V.F.W. Zoph 440-yard Russells; Diamond 2: Monarchs vs. 19th Hole; Diamond 3: Y.M.C. vs. Blue Goose. Night game: Ravinia Merchants Waukegan tyville. about its ball team at this time. If you like this brand of ball, come out tonight and every Thursday night during of best time in the 880 so far this season. Waukegan has two fine milers in Bill Warren, a Springs the 440, while 153 155 157 157 159 in, all listed Dean Lind, East Rockford ........... Dan Coleman, Highland Park ........ Dave Fletcher, Champaign .......... Paul : Seodeller, : Pékin: 3.5.05 TUi4045..; Dominic Ori, Highland Park ........ softball league. All churches in Highland Park wishing to enter , teams a should have a representative at the community center for this meeting. Plans are under way to play the games at the Lincoln Park play- | Ma tn Mn i i with are SUMMARIES IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth AN staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL YEARS — local churches in organizing a church Pan Mn Ma Ma i i i park games INDIVIDUAL Next Monday evening at 7:30, the recreation department will assist the i Three team i at Sunset playing. best 4 4 f i 4 ( 4 4 | q i tonight the i play teams to become i league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, will start fashion in the state of Illinois. The defending champion was East High of Rockford with 654. i 16-inch softball fine To Organitie Church , : Softball League RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND i Park will be in there fighting and still has a chance. Libertyville is strong this year, and Grant won the class B title at the Palatine Relays and thus will be powerful. & In the 100-yard dash, Fred Becker of Grant looks like the man to beat, while the 220-yard dash will be wide 32) i Highland 32) however, page i The page Park, from i To Play at Sunset Park from Highland (Continued i (Continued ious. State Chania ° 4 q 4 ( 4 { 4 4 4 q ll County Meet 16-Inch Lelaus Opens Play Here Tonight �addition of a Gift étive Gift items are beautifully disyed. For the June Wedding a Gift rom this Studio will be most welcome or it will be outstandingly beautiful, distinctive, and truly exquisite. 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 3415. NYLON _ AT THE MARQUISETTE “CURTAIN SHOP” s this exquisite Nylon Marquisette $s just arrived at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop and is too lovely for words. Makes perfectly heavenly Bless Curtains in Pastel Shades or White. Washes to perfection and does not need ironing. 45” wide and costs $1.75 per yard. A splendid showing f Ruffle Curtains, also colorful hhower Baths Curtains in stunning page. Bed Spreads in many attracive styles. 944 Linden Ave. Win. 3377. the wee Hank small hours. and Ed Closed Lange, Mondays. former G.I.’s, the Basins Wakefield —Advertisement be Box THE BRIDE Moon, rf Prospect Ave. Lakeside ~ Milwaukee, 2297 Fuller, cf .. Booth, cf ... Dobrich, p Totals SOMERS J. H. Thomas, Meier, Muller, THIS BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. oP sudade touc-ptecaond 3 2b ¢ 8b p | If You Have Not Visited GARDEN 22 ae? ss E. Meier, lf R. Thomas, rf Bush, 1b ..... pbb Chats, ere by innings: w Wis. || NORTHSHORE ues OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You .. Gumbiner, 1b Piacenza, 2b Phone Maj. 1067 the rights of minority groups. She was appointed a member of the Mayors’ committee of the Church Federation in Chicago. Reservations for luncheon should be made before Monday with Mrs. Orray T. Knight, H.P. 5271. Mrs. Elizabeth Bredin is retiring president of the group. Hold Rehearsals For Highwood Center Oberlin Music Club to Meet At Ellenberger Home May 27 Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop No. lf rf Peterson, (3) AB ~« Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens 2824 second Somers Cardinals 100 010 0—2 Maiman-Haines 300 000 0—3 Doubles—Thomas, Gumbiner and Piacenza. Home run—Rogan. Base on balls by Dobrick—38, Bozeman—2. Struck out by Drobrich—9, Bozevman—6. Umpires— 4 Ed Morley, plate; Jim De Santo, bases. AND FOR softball their score: MAIMAN-HAINES Malizia, ss. Rogan, e¢ Eiserman, Scasseéllati, Score FOR MILADY’S HOME TROUSSEAUS after affair. Bozevman, LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS _ EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS out win of the current softball season, when they take on the highly-rated Tee-Service softball aggregation of Kenosha, (Wis.). With a’ break in the weather, a huge turnout of fans is expected to be on hand for the owners. WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR VACATION Plan your Dog’s holiday at the same time. Dogs from the best families are always left at the Butterworth Kennels where the Boarding facilities are’ of the very best. Large Buildings modern equipment, big yard with outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed holidays. Maiman-Haines will atceoobanneucen the park, club uteaoeeenbeen to announce second, com ty new decorating. They wish and ecocooscoororrey tudio after extensive alterations and too first wlocounocconc®” their between Sibeouncbuenk re-opened out thus completing a triple play. Tomorrow night at 8:45 at Sunset coor fy just runner DNowaNHENwnwne have At Meeting Tuesday the National Softball league, turned in a great performance on the mound | Members of the Inter-Faith group for the Maiman-Haines team. Diswill hold their annual election of ofplaying fine form and excellent control for so early in the season, Dob- ficers at a meeting of the group to be at 12 rich set the Cardinals team down held Tuesday at the YWCA with five hits in a slab duel with noon. Following luncheon, the three prize winning essays on the_ subject Bbzevman. “Broadening Inter-Group UnderMaiman-Haines’ club _ practically standing in Our High School” will be iced the game in the first inning, read by the high school students who when Eddie Rogan, peppy Maimanwrote the essays. Mrs. J. M. Watkins Haines catcher, slammed a two-run Jr., a former commissioner of the homer. However, the real break of Girl Scouts in Highland Park, will the game came in the sixth inning give a short talk on, “Girl Scout—a when the Maiman-Haines team was Sister to Every Other Girl Scout.” leading 3 to 2. Somers had two men The main speaker. to appear on the on base with no outs, when Bozeyprogram -will be Mrs. Wendell E. man, the pitcher, popped an out to Green of Chicago, who will discuss Eiserman, who intentionally dropped “Equality in Education.” Mrs. Green the ball. is the wife of a municipal judge, and Because Bozevman was automa- she was awarded a Master’s degree tically out, Eiserman then fired the in sociology a tthe University of Chiball to Piacenza at second, who tagged cago. , he runner out as he started for She is on the speakers’ bureau of third, Piacenza then whirled the ball the Conference of Christians and to Gumbiner, who was following the Jews and has addressed audiences in runner from first to second. Gum- many cities in the country on probbiner, catching the ball, tagged the lems of inter-racial understanding and: ae esigners, LET’S GO TO _ “THE ARC” Just a short and pleasant drive to that novel new Restaurant “The Arc” on Waukegan Rd. 1:M. north of Glenview. Attractive Musical Dining Room and Lounge. Ultra-modern Kitchen wherein are prepared delicious foods. Specializing in French Fried Shrimps, Frog Legs, Steaks, Hamburgers, and Spare Ribs. Open from 11 a.m. till To Elect Officert’ from page o. ~~ Br ELEGANT GIFTS FOR ELEGANT OCCASIONS | (Continued mocceeoumon ARE MIGHTY IMPORTANT Attractive Lamps topped with Shades of lovely colors are important to your nS EATING IS A PLEASURE decorating scheme. They are also WHERE COOKING IS AN ART t’s a real joy to dine at our famous exceedingly important for illumination Villa Moderne where the cusine is —giving comfort while you read or outstanding and the service is super- sew. The Bee Hive has a very large of Lamps and Shades lative. Any festive affair which you assortment may plan to give there is preassured which will answer your every whim’ perfection. Eddie Fenz Orchestra and need in that direction! Shades ys for Dinner and dancing after made to order—and beautifully! 1557 ne. He loves to play your favorite Sherman, Evanston. Also opening the ‘equests. Every Wednesday nite after new “Magic Door.” 894 Linden Ave., 0:30 Frank Morgan and Elizabeth Winnetka. Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, SUMMER WILL BE HERE demonstrate the Rhumba and _ the "ERE LONG And oh boy, oh boy, but it will be Samba. Skokie at County Line Rd. mighty hot, standing over a kitchen FURNITURE OF ROMANCE om the far away jungles of Malay, stove sterilizing and mixing everymes beautiful, durable Rattan which thing for Baby’s Food Formula. Ah, is made into Summer Furniture by the Ah, such an easy way out! Shore Line famous Ficks and Reed. Lends itself Formula Service will get your Docdelightfully to modern design. Uphol- tor’s prescription and do’ the whole stered in handsome fabrics of gay job under hospital laboratory condiolors. Perfect for Outdoor, Porch, tions. Save you washing, sterilizing, Sunroom, Yard, etc. Also charming cooking and the expense of bottles, White Wrought Iron furniture remin- nipples, sterilizers, etc. They furnish icent of the Old South in its glamor- all of ’em and deliver to you daily zour days. All shown at Grace Herbst, in refrigerated truck. 806 Waukegan ere Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave. Rd. Deerfield 983. Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, 1014 S. Linden avenue, will open her home on Thursday, May 27, for a dessert luncheon and musical to members of the North Shore Oberlin Music club. A short business session and installation of recently elected officers will take place with Mrs. Phillip Porter Gott of. Evanston handing the gavel to Mrs. Montgomery N. McKinney of Winnetka, new president. Mrs. George Landgren,- soprano, Miss Mary Jane Corry, pianist, of Evanston, and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, flutist of Lake Forest, will present the music program. All are graduates of the Oberlin fogner raion of Music, Oberlin, O. | Minstrel Show Boys and girls at the Highwood Community center, who are members of the cast for the minstrel show, “Long, Long Ago,” have been busy each Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday rehearsing for the public appear- ance of the show to be staged on Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12. The minstrel show is to be in three parts, the first consisting of the black face minstrels joking and singing such familiar tunes as “Dixie,” “Swanee River,” “Old Man River,” and many others. The second part is a melodrama. The villain, Fox, is going to take away old block Joe’s property unless Mandy, whom he loves, will marry him. The outcome of this, songs and laughs. A stirring finale is planned. The business committee for the show consists of Leo Bernardi, Helen Duchane, Cliff Justice, Mildred Nanni, Theresa Accello, John Schaffer, and John Jasper, seaman first class. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Alice Conway Robert Moley and Mr. Lyle are electricians, and Mrs. Emilly Rogan is in charge of costumes for the event. Leo Bernardi is stage director. The interlocutor is yet to be an- nounced. Scout Troop 20th 20 To Observe Anniversary June 1 Troop 20, North Shore Area of Boy Scouts, will celebrate its 20th anniversary at the annual dinner and Court of Honor to be held Tuesday, June 1, in the Guild hall of the Highland Park Trinity church. Ken Margeson has been Scoutmaster for the troop during the past seven years, The troop is sponsored by the aes Park Ro- tary club. | a �- League of Women Voters Urges Renewal of Trade Act Asks Citizens to Seek in Congress To The Highland Park League Women Voters will support the newal of the ments Act Reciprocal which Trade expires of re- Agree- June 12, according to Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Economic Policy chairman of the League. No hearings have been scheduled as yet by the House Ways and Means committee, which must report Hold Annual Picnic At Green Bay School June 8 Members of the school board of Green Bay Road school are completing plans for the school’s annual picnic, which is to be held this year on Tuesday, June 8, beginning at 6 p.m. in the back playground of the school. It was announced that in the event of rain, the picnic would be postponed on the legislation before it can come before the House. Mrs. Goelzer said it is urgent that letters should go now to your Representative, asking him to urge prompt and full hearings before the House Ways and Means and fathers with their children are urged to come with their picnic s per and enjoy the races and games planned for the youngsters. Coffee will be furnished free of charge to the parents, and pop and ice cream committee. will Copies are Harold ranking to be ‘sent Knutson, minority resentative Gearhart, no new agreements to reduce trade barriers could be undertaken, nor could changes or new concessions be negotiated in the future.” The publication also explained world trade prdvides that interdependence between countries and aides in developing both democracy and free enterprise. “Relationship between reciprocal trade agreements and E.R.P. is so close that countries cannot live up to their E.R.P. commitments without steady expansion in trade. As we revive and aid the industries of western Europe, we support the purposes of E.R.P. and at the same time, gain the economic advantages of extending markets for our own goods”’. Reciprocal trade will improve employment in the US, it was pointed out, as for example, the money saved by tariff-free wool can be diverted to more spending on other products such as refrigerators and more employment in these industries. The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act is part of our political and economic program to develop production and free enterprise in other countries as well as our own. It is a move toward international economic progress, according to the League. To an honest mind, the best perquisites of a place are the advantages it gives for doing good. —Addison WANTED: be sold June on the 10. (Continued Haners Frances. have from one Writes page 18) daughter, Diane Articles been published in a dozen national education magazines, and his writings have been reprinted in periodicals and books in both the United States and Canada. His latest article is being fea- tured in the May issue of The ing House, national high teachers’ Clearschool magazine. Mr. Haner ciety for the tion; Epsilon fraternity; is a member of the So- Advancement of Delta the Alpha, National Educa- scholastic Education association, the Michigan Education association, and the Illinois Education association. He is leaving the faculty of Ravinia School at the close of the present school year to accept.a posi- tion as a high school teacher of mathematics. ———— ACADEMY YEAS CUTLETS A “‘magician’’ who can come up with living quarters at reasonable rent for young editor and wife. J une Will consider decorating or buying are Mail willing to share home. We're quiet, re_ fined. Call Highland Park 5942. Mat. 2:30 90-1.20 Eve. Maine " for Grape,* bag ................ ORANGES Sunkist, 6 for LEMONS } OCcIDENT | DEVILS FOOD Atever Pallet eed CAKE cake MIX Lh 5 33¢ Sweetheart Hand Peeled Grapefruit Segments 2 No. 2 tins 35¢ a FRUIT: COCKTAIL, Prince. 214 tin 35¢ IGA BARTLETT PEARS, Heavy Syrup 2% tin 3c Lazy Daisy APRICOTS 0000.00.00... 2% tin 23¢ COMSTOCK PIE APPLES No. 2 tin 2 for 29¢ SWEETHEART GRAPE JUICE IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _........... pene Sweetheart Plain QUEEN OLIVES IGA SALAD DRESSING. FROM I CAKE MIX No. 8 tall tin 25¢ pt, 29¢ — OCCIDENT B Cake Bake 3 3c ice SNO ee 24-26 : N. FIRST jar 19¢ = sq15 KREEM eer 4 CAKE FLOUR bis. 32° Flavor-Kist SALTINES ee ee as ST. OPEN | qt. 33c¢ 46-oz. tin 2 for 29¢ 24 | Ige pkg. 29¢_ 1-Ib, bag 39¢ I-lb. bag 45¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 1.20-1.80 ; 3 Cans 25¢ 5 lbs. 45¢ for es 3 3° Florida Juice, doz. ............ > 9° Cherry, GR SOAP FOAM GS oii - 8:30 t Potatoes 10 lb. mesh PURE FRUIT SUNNY MORN COFFEE CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Reserved Orders Accepted Now All Performances 59c 12-oz. tumbler we “OR. jar -..---......... 12c Heinz SOUP —{j. 8s Apple p 1-2 Technicolor daily Strawberry, ©) in the Theatre Guild production of William Shakespeare’s Seats 3 lbs. Fancy, JELLIES Ge Laurence Olivier All HOUSE + Extra IGA NORTH SHORE SHOWING 2 DAYS ONLY 2 Shows Cuts CANNED HAMS 83¢ CLUB Apples Fanty Pubes .\..c.nacthee SWIFT’S PREMIUM Lb. Winesap IOKINDSof CAKE storteninc™ FIRST WED., Cold Lb. Pascal Celery Jumbo Stalk, 2 stalks for 29° Tomatoes SWIFT’S SELECT Ass‘td. Produce 12-0z. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN TUES., 89c 89c Articles writtenby Mr. Haner have in you SELECT VEAL STEAKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Randall, 541 Oakwood avenue. She is a graduate of National College of Education in Evanston, and formerly taught in St. Joseph, Mich. The riinbaaoee Perhaps SWIFT’S grounds. “HENRY V”’ furniture. Ra bia 33c All mothers Wendall Haner chair- man of the subcommittee on Reciprocal Trade. In a recent publication of the League of Women Voters of IHinois, it was pointed out that “without reciprocal trade agreements, Thursday, EB to Chairman Robert Doughton, member, and Rep- Bertrand until Quality Meats SWIFT'S OXFORD DRY DRY SALT BACON n Full Hearings TEL. 747-748 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service | �Nod @ @ @ @ BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free FIRST Estimates W. “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” The Golden Text was: “As we have borne the image of earthly, the BLACK Gardening DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE Telephone Highland H. | WORK P. 2207 Park, shall the (I also bear Cor. the image citations which tory phrase, for man ‘neither indeed can be;’ Il. tal . . image . Immortal man or idea, even Whe’re You to the GRAND AND DOME : The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the | BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 escape with from its environments in mortal, immor- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. The Reverend H.P. Charles 985 U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, May 23, Trinity Sunday; 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, May 24, 8 p.m. Meeting of St. Martha’s guild in the parish house. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Boys’choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senoir choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. SATURDAY morning, Annual Garden fair, Central avenue ose street, sponsored by St. Martha’s guild. . WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister JOHN’S een Bay EVANGELICAL road Alvin ENJOY intendent. immortal coeternal MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Koly Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. ST. MAY 22 GOOD LIQUOR, BEER AND TASTY REFRESHMENTS and and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 324 Railway Ave., Highwood COME Mind, aven — SUNDAY, May: 23, 8 a.m. atin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The sermon text is Exodus 20.3; “Love to God Alone.”’ 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier as speaker. 3 p.m. Rally of Lutheran Young People of the North Shore at the Masonic Hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. The Young People of Redeemer Evan. Lutheran church are playing hosts to the North Shore Lutheran young people. Man is more than.a with a mind inside, which and REFORMED Homewood S. Kniker, avenue Pastor SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The delegates attending the annual conference of the North Illinois Synod on May 18-20 will report the conference, MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, Toe 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary will meet at the THURSDAY, May 20, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 South Second street. Following the devotional service, the annual election of officers will be held. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. The Official board and Quarterly conference will meet at the church to receive reports of the past three months and transact necessary business. SATURDAY, 8 p.m. ‘the Young People’s society will meet at the home of John Tillman, 732 Cloverdale avenue, for the monthly business and social meeting. Peter Mustric, president of the society, will be in charge of the meeting. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message from the Sermon on the Mount using the theme, “First Be Reconciled to Thy Brother.’ 3 p.m. A delegation from the congregation will participate in the dedication of the new church building at Norwood Heights. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Half Way: Christians” will be the subject of the pastor’s message. A song service will be led by Bob Rushing of Moody institute. TUESDAY, The Philathea class will meet for the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Fidder, 149 §S. Second street at p.m. THURSDAY, A special teachers and workers institute will be held at 8 p.m. Stella B. Daleburn, expert on Sunday school work, will speak and conduct a conference of value to all the workers of the Sunday school. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and communion. First communion of the confirmation class. Reception of members. FRIDAY, Choir at 7:45 p.m: MONDAY, rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 238, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for children between the ages of two and five years will be conducted. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Topic: “What Are Full Time Christian Vocations?” TUESDAY, The men of the Brotherhood will participate in the annual local bowling tournament. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship under the leadership of a class leader. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Beginning with Wednesday, May 26, the 104th annual conference of the Evangelical United Brethren churches will convene in our Grace church in Chicago. Dr. E. D. Fritsch is the lay delegate; Arthur Vetter, the alternate; and Pastor Laubenstein, the minister representative. \ Sey pe fica ‘ Jyh ' Doreas society at the home Erikson, 589 Central avenue, HIGHLAND » of Mrs. Axel at 8 p.m. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. parsonage. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir. ments. *®IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH : “A Community Gospel Church” jouth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 8 SUNDAY, May 28, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant, 11 a.m. Mornine worship, Dr. George Ii. Parkinson, speaker. FRIDAY, 6 p.m. Pot-luck supper. Members and friends invited. The official board meets the second Monday of each month at the ehurch at 8 p.m, he Woman’s Society of Christian Se vice meets the third Tuesday: of each month at the church at 8 p.m. SCABBY’S SATURDAY, infinite Central K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950° Rt. THE of GOLDEN coexistent is West H. order to be immortal. Man reflects infinity, and this reflection is the true idea of God’’ (pp. 478, 336, 258). OPENING | of man must of and is God’s infinite ex- Going, Friend? : MER EVAN. LUTHERAN T 587 the comprised is not man is was the pression that Mind material form 15:49). the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: : “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our Spirit, that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ... For the earnest expectation of the creature waiteth for the manifestation of the sons of God ... Because the creature itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God” (Rom. 8216, 17, 19, 219: 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: “Mortal man is really a self-contradic- Pearson Landscape we heavenly’? Among _ NURSERY Complete CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue _..The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 16, was: TEL. 749-R and 10 CHURCH tn ron God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE R. Fiore WEL COME aed Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, department, Beginners Nursery de- Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. : 1tiD.. Die. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will have a social meeting at the home of Miss Vernette Werhane, 199 Elmwood drive. WEDNESDAY, ‘ 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The Hilander club will have a pot-luck supper in th- parish house. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, : 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. Ali women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. NEXT SUNDAY, May: 30, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and welcome of new members. ie head sh pet a ae ed haaah: pt emc ib icais A, Mack sh Haig) ens �Hints for the Homemaker Special Treatment Of Breast of Lamb May-Day Luncheon Features Luncheon For “Lamb Choplets” If at theart, you love to entertain, consider the possibility of a May Day luncheon, eaten outdoors where soft spring breezes play. Card tables set on the back or side lawn are just as easily served, with a little thought, as those indoors. Plan the theme good, simple around food—a flowers and flower center- piece for each table, or a nosegay for each guest will do much to set the mood. As for the food, that which can be served from a portable cart or wagon will prove most successful. Here maker is a suggestion who meals, and is trying yet keep of today’s food please both “choplets” says and pocketbook, authority on food. A lamb breast is the for this version of the First make a pocket at then stuff to them bounds breast, for the with home- vary her within the budget. Lamb the appetite Reb Staggs, starting point favorite chop. the end of the ground lamb. Garlic flavored bread crumbs add an An unusual ham, orange and sweet extra note of intrigue to the choplets: potato salad is a good choice for the main dish. Use ham, smoked picnic Melt butter with a cut clove of garshoulder, boneless rolled shoulder lic. Moisten bread crumbs with the butt of pork or canned ham. With garlic butter, and add to ground lamb. the salad go raisin spice biscuits, cut This gives just a hint of garlic flain diamond shapes, and a hot vege- voring to the lamb, which is more table, such as very slender green desirable than a generous quantity. Sew or skewer the lamb breast at beans. Hot coffee or iced tea, depending on the temperature of the day, the open end, then make the choplets Since makes a good beverage, and for des- by slicing between the ribs. sert a lemon-flavored refrigerator practically all cuts of lamb are tendessert that can be made ahead of der enough to be broiled, this is an especially good choice for a quick time is a good choice. Have everything but the hot foods meal. Place the choplets on’ the broiling ready outdoors, then carry those outside and serve the plates after the rack about 2 to 3 inches from the guests are seated, perhaps with the source of heat. Broil until browned, then turn and broil on the other side. aid of one of your guests. A total cooking time of about 18 Ham-Sweet Potato Salad minutes is required. 1%4 cups diced cooked ham To panbroil the choplets, place them 1% cups cooked sweet potatoes in a heavy frying-pan (the pan may 1 cup diced celery or may not be preheated) with a small 1 cup diced apples amount of fat to prevent sticking. 1 cup orange sections 14 cup nut meats, if desired- may- Cook slowly over low heat. As the choplets cook, pour off the fat. Turn onnaise to moisten PanCombine ingredients. Toss lightly frequently for even cooking. to broiling requires about half the time mayonnaise enough just with moisten. Chill and serve in lettuce of broiling. Eight large servings. cups. 3 pkgs. 25-lb. bag SALERNO 10-0z. phe. F9C COCOANUT BARS -.-»--- SWANS CENTRELLA AUNT SUGAR PEAS JEMIMA 2vigs. 39° PANCAKE FLOUR ALL BRANDS— ALL FLAVORS GUM Ctn. of 20 Serious Business 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes for plus meat, Hill meat, ghts et 3! the of value the fuel con- cooking several Fun For an smaller With a pork sécond-day roast, meal combine pork with chopped leftover ground Put apple, bread crumbs, and egg. this mixture jn custard cups or muffin tins, then bake in a 350 degree FE, oven for 40 minutes. Novel Stuffing Bulk sausage meat is often used for stuffings, but have you ever tried frankfurters for the same purpose? They can be ground or cut up and used just like the sausage in stuffings or dressings, or used to flavor the popular bread dressings. Oa ke AND EVERY with WEEK DAY Fresh ‘|FANCY Produce RED RIPE TOMATOES | HOT HOUSE EE ] 3c GREEN CABBAGE DIM. viii vekady'-nchthoehgookgede Brands, 10-13-lb. Mayer Yellow avg. ALABAMA RED POTATOES 10 1», 49¢ 51c LOAF Inn Chicken MAYWOOD PARK Whole .n?I>” ,., -ib. $2" for 4A9c SWERL ,, 69c ° Lbs. ROOTING 1 NS AT THE MAGIC SUDS Quality Pure College NEW Band NIGHT Spectacle of thrills for all the family. 25¢ Maal. CUCUMBERS GROUND BEEF, VEAL & PORK Ib. .................... pari-mutuels y PERO NEW MEAT RED 9 No. 2 EMME Socks Ground Beef TONIGHT Pork intriguing follows that TE cuts. RUBY ...--------- i} FANCY SHOP EARLY for =} BEST VALUES 100% 31¢ CARNE Tube of 4 i ogaren Legs of Lamb sumed jn cooking a large cut, is usually considered less than that required for HORMEL’S CHILI CON BEETS 33¢ - No. 2 Cans SHOESTRING ery Premium All COLOSSAL CENTRELLA House Wise homemakers find it economical to buy a large cut of meat, then use it The value of the for several meals. 2 "Cans 29¢ CHOCOLATE SYRUP DOWN Wieners Ravinia Village HERSHEY’S CAKE FLOUR Oscar OR FLOUR 20¢ Canned Hams ,, 83¢ ed for apple pie, add about % cup grated cheese. And in crust to be used for peach pie, use bacon drippings for the shortening. Fine blenders, both! MEDAL, CERESOTA PILLSBURY’S JELLO Popular intend- to crust example: for two, GOLD FLAVORS Bacon Pie Crust Perfection Cheers for pies in spring menus— and other seasons as well. And cheers for ideas that lend variety, too. Here are ASSORTED come Ham-Orange 2 pkas. 45c¢ For A Fine Complexion 3 Reg. Bars .... LUX RAR SOAP GOOD 29¢ KIND AMMONIA qt. bottle Soflin—80 Count PAPER NAPKINS .... Can 2 oie 25¢ Sd SUNSET FOOD MART North — Ave. 8600 & River West — 30 Road minutes 1600 from North Loop | Open All Day 595 CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Convenient Parking �38 men not embitter or harden it. We win tenderness; by. For should rend your heart, | let them we conquer forgiveness. —F, W. Robertson UNIQUE QUALITY by the Canadian-Style Bacon Plays Picnic Role Picnic the moods first weather. menu, are prolonged Plan and a you'll in the period air with ready-to-eat picnic off for the great alternate cubes ‘of Canadian-style to pan eat. Companion pieces to the kabobs in the picnic basket might be potatoes cooked in their jackets, ready to panfry in meat drippings in a heavy ba- pineapple chunks on large roasting fork— each tine. When the it takes only a matter have the kabobs ready frying-pan; buttered buns; a bowl of cabbage salad, and squares chocolate cake and fresh fruit of for dessert. WANTED Now you can protect your table top against damage from heat, Jiquids and scratches, our-msass productions methods instre quality materials and workmanship, hyp deliver available inal colors including Wood Grain. WE SERVE CHICAGO and SUBURBS RGR refrigerator of the treat. All speaks for Complete cups and Entire Call At Once for Prompt N.DEARBORN Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET Estates Crystal, com- bric-a-brac and Bought and Courteous Tauber and that’s Learn to Make Pottery and Ceramic Jewelry NOW FOR CLASSES JUNE and Evening 1ST Classes Jane Snead STUDIO Co. WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO Afternoon Service. & 4500 4860 ® Sheridan LONG Rd.‘ @ Chicago 40 BEACH—2354 ° TRAY PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING ROTTING OF BATHROOM OW it is unnecessary to keep towels, the toilet tank to absorb condensation. newspapers or rugs under Damaged floors and back- breaking labor can be eliminated by the simple installation of this tray under the tank. A small hose pipes the moisture directly into the bowl. NEW 369 Open Daily 9-5:30. DAY CENTRAL AVE. Closed Wed. STORES, (Enter at Noon a required teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt ¥% cup sugar Sold TANK N least tablespoon soda teaspoon baking powder tablespoon ginger ENROLL Libraries at its own savoriness. Gingerbread Mix sifted enriched flour BEGINNING OBLIGATION Relieved in 5 minutes er double your money back Silver, linens, the is to add % cup molasses, % cup sour milk and 1 beaten egg to the 1%4 cups of mix. Bake in 400 degree F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. With delicately flavored spring rhubarb, gingerbread is an ideal accompaniment. Served with sweet whipped cream, or just butter or margarine, it . all objects of art. any UNIQUE TABLE PAD CO. Heartburn 140 Porcelains, plete sets of fine china, Other pads slightly higher in worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Rugs, 1948 % cup lard or drippings Sift all dry ingredients together. Cut fat into dry ingredients until fine as corn meal. Cover closely and store in refrigerator until ready to use. $100,000 Oriental 20, This recipe yields 7 cups of mix. About 1% cups is needed for a 6x10” The homemade mix plan has recently welcomed to its ranks a gingerbread mix with a richly spicy air just like grandmother’s. Like other homemade mixes, it is made with lard and can be outdoors the next time a free minute and good weather coincide. Kabobs with a different twist are the first suggestion. The good flavor of smoked pork is the main feature of this delicacy. To make kabobs, con and golden the tines of a one kabob on fire is roaring, of browning to stored month. Joins Clan of Homemade Mixes warm May Artist Gingerbread of be Culinary i Though Thursday, — Page thru Open Brand’s INC. Studio) Evenings, Except Wed., 7-9 �he will play Morclean de Con- CARE Campaig by Saint- cert for horn and band, For Festival At HPHS Music The to be school May week Groups To Give Concert program for the May. festival staged by members of the high orchestra, band and choruses 21 and 23 was announced this by Harold Finch, orchestra di- rector, and Chester Kyle, who directs the choruses. During the Friday night performance, the orchestra will play the Overture, Marriage of Figaro— Mozart; Nordic Symphony—Andante Teneremente Con Cimplicita — Hanson; . Variations Symphoniques cello and orchestra—Boellmann, Ella May for with Baird as soloist; Prominade —Anderson. Girls’ chorus will sing Thine Alone— Herbert; Calm as the Night—Bohm; Nona Nobis Pacem—Palestrina; O Divine Redeemer—Gounod ; accompanist will be chorus, Carolyn with Botker. Harold Schick The 1 Mother Church: tes: New To Start June 9 Saens. The band will also play My Hero—march transcription from “The Chairmen and assistants in eight Chocolate Soldier” by Herbert-Alford ; Symphony in B flat for band-allegro communities along the North Shore moderato—by Fauchet; Overture to will solicit subscriptions. in $10 units, Apollo—Wood; March, Semper Fieach of which will send a “CARE delis—Sousa. package to some unfortunate perKathie Laing To Play son across the Atlantic during the The mixed chorus will sing The week of June 9 to June 16, according Creation—Richter; The Spacious Firto an announcement received this mament—Hayden; Prayer — Kounty; and, featuring Kathie Laing at the week from James W. Mann of Winpiano, will present Hymn to Music— netka and Mrs. Arthur H. Richland Chopin-Ringwald. The Girls’ chorus of Glencoe, co-chairmen of the comnumbers will include Allah’s Holiday mittee directing the hunger-fighting —Friml; Flowering River, a Chilean folk song; Tiritomba, an Italian folk program. All packages are guaranteed desong; and two Gershwin numbers, The Man I Love and Clap Yo’ Hands. livery, Mr. Mann ‘said, either to the Nancy Newman will accompany this person the sender names or through group. one of the many welfare agencies The mixed ensemble will sing the aiding the distribution. Communities Spiritual Climbin’ Up the Mountain, and the German song, Der Schnitzel- taking part in the drive are: Highbank. For the finale, the groups will land Park, Lake Forest, Evanston, Kenilworth, Hubbard unite in a performance of Edward Wilmette, Griegs’ Landsighting. Woods, Glencoe and Winnetka. Director | It has been announced ‘iat Miss i Ivimy Gwalter has been elected as a member of the Christian Science board of directors of the Mother Church to succeed Mrs. Melvia E Ritchie who passed away May 8. To Hold Games Party ~The Royal Neighbors will hold a games party May 26 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. The public is invited. _ lane 4s: 6 os Village House 28 @ Exhibits Entertainment | Boys’ at the pi- ano, will present a spiritual, De Animals a-comin’, by Bartholomew and the mixed | ensemble will sing two madrigals, Matona, Lovely Maiden, by di Lasso and Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, by Thiman. Songs for Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus’ songs include Great Day — Youmans; Rustling Leaves— a Russian folk song; Begin the Beguine—Porter; and Dry Bones, a spiritual arranged by Gearhart. : Jeanne Herbst and Harold Schick will | accompany this group. The Girls’ chorus, mixed chorus and orchestra, will combine to present a choral ar- rangement of Liszt’s Second Hungarian Rhapsody—Romany Life. In Sunday’s concert, at 3:30 p.m., Janeth Finch will be soloist with the Guidance For The Adolescent Adolescence is a very trying stage for mothers and fathers, but even more trying for the young people who are going through it. Teen age children require affectionate and understanding parents. And both parents and children need the advice of a physician. Your children require medical attention during this period of rapid growth to make certain they are developing as they should and getting enough rest. You will benefit from the physician’s advice on how to guide your children in this period with the least wear and tear on your own health... Any medication the physician prescribes should comcaer by a pharmacist of own ability. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ‘Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 May Flowers May Flowers. . . and June... July this sun-pinafore on crisp chintz. White, backgrounds, 10 to pink | and of or blue 18. - \ 1.95: �| 16-Inch Soft Ball ra |NROTC A Daniel (Danny) Harry Newcomb of Bannockburn has been selected as an alternate candidate for the NR OTC Training course. He is a senior at Highland Park High school. The NROTC selectees will be assigned to 52 colleges, where they will receive four years of schooling HATS OFF TO THE CUBS OF DEERFIELD!! requirements in mathematics, Yessir, gang, the villagers pf Deerfield were promised a real “kid” cir- cus with plenty of surprises, refreshments, and prizes, but you fellows have broken all records. Your superduper parade was such a smash hit that all traffic willingly stopped on Waukegan and Deerfield Roads to get a good look at Pack 50’s giant tion, Going to New Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross and family will be leaving soon for )New Mexico to attend the wedding of their son, Philip. Police, might be covered with a bit of pa- able per, home of town. talent Following the was “Law” very unique lectors who our brigade. Graduates on May 24 more blers, tum- acrobats, and more and more clowns —all in all a gigantic cub- master Frank Zartler in full dress uniform spectacle, driving a beautifully decorated Jeep. The Caliope music which broadcast the advent of the Circus Parade was amplified so perfectly that all Deer- Loarie’s dad who out-Rogered Roy as a_ handsome field was aware that the “Show of American cow puncher with the elothe Year” was ready to open for quence of a Shakespearean actor. business. . . Golly Moses! you boys of Pack 50 i” Gollie, fellows, it’s no secret that | are the pride of this village! And our you did just that! Nearly 500 men, friends in Pack 53, Bannockburn, dewomen, and children followed you serve a very special vote of thanks into the Deerfield Grammar School for adding color to our parade by gym last Saturday afternoon, and dressing as farmers (complete with everyone of them was wide-eyed corn cob pipes) while they rode in when the Big Show began. a fancy tractor driven by den chief Boy! oh boy! And what ACTS .. ! Martin Hall’s dad. A complete circus band, hula dancers, Our French chefs, goateed and mustumblers, a beautiful bare back rider tached, dressed in the latest culinary attire were also a very special, added attraction. The dads of Michael Reed, Sam Bradt, Toby Clark, Billy Powell, Joe and take If King’s we a bow! “mom” please You’re attempted to stand wonderful. list all the swell cub mothers. who made or bought the tastiest candies to be found we’d have to turn this column into a full sized newspaper. But ‘though these moms already have our sincerest thanks one of them I’m certain of Deerfield, on Mil- waukee avenue, on Monday, May 24, at 8 p.m. The four graduates are Merle Wolf, Patty Long, Mary Didier, and Sue Stiller. Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road is the teacher. Rev. William Davidson, D. D., of Springfield avenue will deliver the address “These Noble Women”. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road will sing. C. E. Barrette is to be the accompanist. Members of the school board of directors are Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner. that not expects publicity in your Scout Camp Opens June 22 George Boardman race, North Shore of Rosemary terScout executive, and David R. Lasier, camp chairman, of Highland Park, left Thursday evening for Camp MaKaJaWan at Pierson, Wis. Twenty other men from the North Shore area council left Friday for the camp and this group of men to putting on the finishing touches preparatory to the opening on June 22. Mr. Boardman has spent over 20 years in Boy Scout work and _ this year will be chief camp director of MaKaJaWan. Toby Is Getting Well “Toby” Clark, youngest son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, has been ill this past week, but will be returning to school soon. from page 4) column. The hard workers behind the revenue. He reports that during the of April failures in service food and game concessions, the stage month manager and her assistants, our dandy |-were only one fourth of one per cent, muscle adorning two seemed to trip of feet; fortune ers, clowns, tight seals, my fat women, child”, stretchers wild picked. white horses who over too many sets tellers, snake charmrope walkers, trained firemen men, up “who doctors. a saved whose victim, and stretcher bearers who picked up said cargo and departed majestically leaving their victim in a state of collapse when the sheet broke; midgets, a men who set up the gym, the cleaner-uppers, and above all the den mothers who made the costumes; and the den chiefs who helped direct the acts—all these grand people are in line for a huge round of applause. You cubs, however, were the real stars of the day! Your marvelous interest in your cubbing program was proven last week when:you showed your families’ and friends that cubs take their work Seriously. The Cub Circus of ’48 couldn’t have been better—but what else could you ‘expect, —OUR CUBS are the BEST! that convenient buses for Highland Park church-goers have been scheduled; and that by using only one bus for the hourly service, the remaining vehicle can be kept available for prompt relief service in the event of a breakdown. Monday’s meeting Troop Two Seouts completed: their International Friendship Project. The girls made some really good maps, showing on. them many facts ber interesting about of a num- foreign coun- Next week will see the completion tries. by class requirements of all the second badge, to this In addition Troop. this by earned have been proficiency’ badges some of the scouts. Troop 3 we On Monday says: Janet O’Connor Mrs. talked about the Horsewoman badge. of those on pass to going is Cc. R. Sugden We played a us qualified for this badge. called Torn Pictures; each girl was which from a piece of newspaper given she was supposed to tear certain objects, There is such as a Girl Scout or a robin. a pot luck supper being planned for the girls and their parents at the close of our hold our meetings in June. We will Court of Awards at that time. Troop 5 Troop five has a scribe who’s really on miss to had Dardenne the job—Gladys Monday’s meeting but she found out all about it and phoned in the following report: A Nature Hike was Monday’s project for this Troop and each Scout had to name five birds and five plants. A Cook-out was arranged for Saturday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Segert. It will be in the back yard from 11:30 to 3. Troop 6 All the Brownies from both groups enjoyed a grand outing last Monday. They were the guests of Judy Growney and her Mother at the farm on Saunder road. They had just lots of fun in the big hay loft playing kinds of follow-the-leader and doing stunts. They saw hundreds all and hundreds of pigs and other interesting farm sights. Judy served her Brownie guests ice cream, cake and coke. Troop 9 The Brownies of Troop nine held their final meeting last Monday. They gave a little program for their Mothers and then served refreshments. The Brownies had as their special guest, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett. Mrs. George Ward assisted Troop nine’s leader, Mrs. Eric Banfield, with the program and the meeting. Memorial Day Notice: All the Brownies and Scouts are asked to march in uniform, if possible, in the parade on Memorial Day. No regular meetings will be held on this day. Legion Auxiliary Honors Essay Contest Winners The young people who had written the prize winning essays in the American Legion auxiliary’s annual contest “Our Great American Heritage—Liberty” read their dissertations Monday evening at a meeting of the Legion auxiliary in the new Legion Home. The winning essay was written by Judith Huber of Wilmot school. Second prize was Cynthia Hale’s which was read by Joan Thompson, Cynthia Timely Topics (Continued News roop At Troop 8 An outdoor meeting was held by Troop eight last Monday. It included a short bike hike, baseball game and picnic. Beeause of graduation, next week’s meeting, a Treasure Hunt, will be the final meeting of the season for this Troop. a a whoo- perdoo show ably M.C.’d by Richard and Tripp grade school commenceexercises will be held in the west — game Tripp School to Have 4 school, Mexico Percy McLaughlin was the proud and leader League Opens tunel” Girl Scout The ments set of waste paper colcollected every form of human life that of ha physics, and English. They will be required to make two summer cruises and one summer period of aviation indoctrina- ‘DEERFIELD me Anyone interested in joining the 16-inch soft ball league should contact Henry Tuttle Jr., Stuart Hoadley, W. B. Allen, or W. E. Sheehan immediately so that the teams can be lined up for the summer schedule at Jewett Park. The season opens Tuesday, June 1, at government expense. at 6:30 p.m. at Jewett Park with Teams 1 and 2 (Allen vs. Hoadley) in Summer Cruises the first game. If the grounds are They may take any course but it too wet the game will be held at the must include 24 semester hours of grade school ball field. naval science, plus certain minimum - The Circus Came to Town! Chief: rem was a student at Wilmot school until to she moved just recently when Bloomington, IIl. Third and fourth place winners, Pope, Phyllis George and Eleanor both of Holy Cross school, also read \ their essays. Trip To Museum The. third grade class of the Deer+ field Grammar school, accompanied by its teacher, Mrs. C. J. Turner, an five mothers, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff; Edwin Mrs. Cromie, Robert Either the Constructive Criticism Mrs. or the pat on the back, probably gave Wolf, Mrs. Lloyd Mann, and Mrs, Jack a lift with a difficult job but John Vieregg, spent Thursday, May anyway I hope he keeps on plugging 113, at the Musem of Science .and InThis trip con+ away. I can’t use a free pass but it dustry in Chicago. sure helps the real estate business to cluded the excursions for the children be able to point with pride to a Deer- which the PTA has sponsored and shared the expense with the children, field bus service. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 L. D. K with breakfast nook, powder room on first floor. Screen porch or ter. can easily be added, as there are frenco doors leading from D. On second floor are three bedrooms, 2 pretty tiled baths, att. gar., aut. heat. $31,500. 8 N. Sheridan E. Rd. BYRN, Highland UNUSUALLY SMALL HOME Realtor Park 2541-42 ATTRACTIVE with large rooms) finely decorated, in convenient Ravinia location. Less than year old. Beaut. liv., panelled fireplace wall with built-in record changer, din. room, and all 2nd bath. floor—2 Full large basement, gas H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Avenue EP 4 847 N. LINDEN AVE. Fine Colonial brick home only 2 blocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms, two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maids’ room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch, powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! September month, 1, Ideal small house for young family in beautjful neighborhood of Lake Forest. White frame Colonial house is attractively located on large piece of landscaped property overlooking lake. The yard is enclosed with sapling fence and makes it a perfect spot for little children. Combination living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook space on first floor—38 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs. The large stone terrace to the south offers many opportunities for outdoor summer enjoyment. Price $29,500. Call Mrs. Eisendrath at H.F. 880 or 3273. , 553 DE TAMBLE Attractive eight room brick veneer with stone trim—-5 bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached garage. HW oil heat—B & G System. Excellent location. Very deep lot beautifully landscaped. $35,000. EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE This home in central Highland Park is located on nearly 200 feet of attractively landscaped property and surrounded by the finest of homes. The rooms on the Ist floor are un- ually spacious and include a library, porches, etc., and all of the 4 bedrooms on the 2nd floor are large and served by their own baths. There are 2 servants’ rooms and a bath on the 2nd floor and 2 addn’l. guest rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. ; This is an ideal location and arrangement for a family with children of school sale Cie - eh age. bt Priced 0 se Oh as for immediate kt $38,000.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue ; a (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland home of dignity and charm. For homes at located lots, and \ving room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, Heats economically lar e sun-room, butler’s with pantry. oil-fired, 16 hot water system. Re-decorated a few months ago. An unusual value at 37,500. Call Owner, Highland Park 1283 for appoint- is brick and PAUL PHELPS, Inc. H.P. 4580 387 Central Avenue FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Stucco house with 2 five room flats 8 rooms cottage in rear—2 car brick garage—total price $15.000.00. AT HALF DAY Six room frame house, vacant with 4 acres of ground, garage, chicken coop complete, for $9,000.00. _Same house and outbuildings with 12 acres $13,000.00. GUY VITI, Realtor 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3938 IN RAVINIA We are offering for the first time this Red Brick home with slate roof, consisting of a gracious entry hall Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace, large dining room, glazed and gereened porch, powder room and kit. on first floor. The master suite with its own bath and sitting room, 8 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath comprise the 2nd Sheridan 93 3 bdrms, Rd., Res. 1% side neighborhood, property H. P. H.P. 37 baths. On this home in Deerfield. P. Write Box Y-25. News. , insulated. Lot 50x300. $12,500. Immediate possession. Tel. Lake Forest 19th an me SEVERAL two excellent clder moderately priced —ho1 lots reasonable, and a homes. Furnished effective a is grac- exceptionally June lst Ebersole Woodard Ave. 830 WONDERFUL home. 4 bedroom home for rent until Sept. Real Estate Tel. Deer. house s : 339-W_ Can be used as a or 2 partments. Hot water heat. Ist class condition every way. 3 baths, double garage. r 60x145. This must be seen to be ap- preciated. ra- iously surrounded by tall trees and green lawns. On the first floor is a living room, den, extra large scrnd porch overlooking the garden, superb dining room, with bay window, kitchen and pdr rm. The master suite has its own sitting room, dressing room and bath. There are two other large family bedrooms with bath, plus maids room and bath. This is the perfect home for the family desiring large, gracious rooms, plenty of closet space and a desirable neighborhood. An Ideal Spot Spacious home on beautifully landscaped in H. rs house LAKE FOREST: 7 room house, enclosed — ae porch, forced air, oil heat, full basement, _ ie vine in Kast Ravinia, near NW transportation. $17,500 Highland Park: New Listing Beautiful red brick colonial with spanking white trim. In a lovely east- concrete and the automatic heating system is of the most modern type. For price and inspection call — close REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. (Highland Park) OR TRADE: 6 room SALE c/o Park: Charming Home Book lined living room, stone fireplace in den, glazed and heated sunporch, FOR : Highland RANCH HOUSES We are privileged to offer two new homes just being completed, on % of an acre and 1% acres of beautifully ooded property in southeast Lake orest. These houses are 5 and 6 rooms and of the very latest design with an excellent interior arrangeconstruction N. Tel. ment. The well all price brackets, a few farms. See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘(Imp (Improved) Park) On 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. Complete with income-producing apartment over 3ear garage, large tool house, children’s play eaquinment. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths: 2 maids’ rooms, bath. Center entranee hall, heat, cluded at $26,500. Summer rental June 15 to rooms, 1 bath—$125 per A Colonial bedrooms recessed radiation, l-car garage. Stove, refrig. and deep freeze in- 6 SALE Park) AMID LAWNS, TREES, GARDENS Highland Park. Reduced to a sacrifice price because owner is leaving town. ment. NEW HOME NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY MARGARET FOR (Highlangl EAST CENTRAL This white Colonial home is within a couple blocks of Lake Michigan, with a large, attractively landscaped lot. The Ist floor is conveniently and artistically arranged, having an entrance hall, a large living room with recessed fireplace, combination sun_ room and den, good-sized dining room, butlery and kitchen. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms and sleeping porch with 2 baths, with 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. This home is not too large to be handled without help, but is ample and spacious. $37,500.00 : ESTATE Park) Ave., Price $21,000. Highwood. Beaut 8 Rm Attractive 9 Rm 5 Rm Tel. 4 Bed 8 Rm R E Brk 4 Bed R No H all mod home Lower Decorating & you a fine 6 Rm home 5 Rm Wond Pk at Priced N. St. 35000 will SEA oa give nr trans $12000 acre grds 12750 condition Johns $47500 Repairs ex E. T. SKIDMORE 832 loc Grds 82x250 It 27000 $22500 or offer | Homes Slight ex 1530. side 6 Rm home W H Pk 1% Bung 217 Jefferson H.P. loc 13500 & SON Ave. Tel; | H:P. STF ATTRACTIVE 7 ROOM HOUSE In excellent location. Pleasant living room with wood burning fireplace and opening on to a screen porch overlooking garden. Good sized den, kitchen roe breakfast room. Unusually large mast. bedroom, 2 other bedrooms with cros ventilation, 1 nice bath on second fioor. Convenient to main Highland Park N.W. station, grammar and high school, early possession, aut. heat, insulated, two car garage. $22,000. To inspect call — ‘ MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant LOT: Ave. north — Miscellaneous) of Roger 40 ft. frontage. Williams $1,600. on Pleasant Tel. H.I.— 4244 between 5 and 8 p.m. ; attractive neighborhood. There is a large liv rm, gracious din rm, modern BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT kitchen, pdr rm on the Ist floor. There Suitable for a ranch type house—Choice also four family bedrms, two location E. of Sheridan Road, 2 blocks to floor. The Acre of ground is very well are school and 4% blocks to main H. P. one landscaped; garage is 2 car capacity; family baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. tion. All imp. in and paid for ........ $6,000 ideally located for school. shops and transCome — see for yourself. portation. A very good buy at $52,500.00. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 Recently Constructed Homes NEW LISTING This frame home has liv. rm., dining rm. In Braeside—these two homes offer VACANT FOR SALE— : and kitchen on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms and Highland Park—Do you want beaubath on 2nd; Oil heat, 2 car garage. lot of the ultimate in modern living, 3 large unusual depth. Priced at ....... $11.500.00, bedrooms, 2% baths, streamlined kit- tiful ravine property at end of dead hy R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY chen with breakfast nook space, at- end street? $6,500. 1551 S. St. Johns ‘tached garage. One has a screened H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. porch and semi finished recreation 358 Central —°H.P. 6600 room. SPECIAL OFFERINGS MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor RINGER REALTY CO. 4 Bdrm fr HW Oil Ht 1 blk from Cath. & School Excel cond. Good buy at Ch RINGER REALTY COMPANY $15,000. 358 Central HW NICE house, terrible location. transportation, no schools, etc. triple, only double pre-war. p.m. Tel. H.P. 3589. New 3 bdrm Br Ranch Hse-bsmt in choice location—will consider Offer. 6 rm fr 2 car Gar. HW Oil Ht $11,500. New 6 rm br-ven 2 baths & pdr rm Gas ht Beaut. Location. $23,500. Mod 2 flat Br-ven 6 rms ea 3 lee bdrms HW Oil Ht 2 Car Gar. Highwood, $20,000. Call M. Benson H.P. 474 ° Real Bargain Where can you find a buy like this? Large 9 Rm Brk home §S Sheridan Road Lg ent hallway Liv R 20x16 D R 18x16 Sun R 15x16 Kit 1 Bed R Bath -lst Flr 8 space Bed Rrms 2 tile bath 2nd flr & Wond 100x875 grds 2c brk gar with 4 R Apt. Full basem’t Recrea Rm $37500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON ave. Tel. Lake Forest conveniently located Lake Forest. 80 day Very house in H.P.. 577 8-bedroom occupancy. $11,000. Highland Park 80 day occupancy. 38-bedroom house near center of town. Hot water, oil heat. $15,000. ; New 38-bedroom house. Gas age. Full basement. $15,000 heat. Gar- REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central «@ Lovely few for Ave. his Park HIGHLAND PARK 2-story 3-bedroom home months including Highland own gas old. Built by occupancy. heat, natural a Many 345v just a contractor features fireplaces in living room and basement, complete insulation, good size room, copper screens, picture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 baths. Downstairs carpeted. Beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Almost immediate occupancy — $27,500. ¥ ERT L.. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 0112 Highland’ ‘Park 3051 H.P. 4580 ‘Randolph 8 Avenue H.P. 6600 Near no Frice not After 6 ROOM modern home, fireplace, glazedin porch, full basement, oil heat; 2 story: stone barn with 8 box stalls and 6 stanchions, hay mow; 3 car garage; 500 capacity chicken house; brooder house; 2 bearing orchards. All buildings less than 6 years old. 9 acres of land. Located on state highway and within 10 minutes drive to RR and bus transportation to Chicago. School bus stops at door. Being sacrificed at $27,000 because of illness. Immediate possession. Write F O Box 425, ibertyville, Ill. or Phone: Lake Villa 2156. HIGHLAND PARK — NEW HOMES For Permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in a good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms: ample closet space and fully-dry basement, see these two-bedroom homes—you will, like them. ' THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots step ee ee bedrooms, 1% baths, gas eat, ready early summer, i z $27,500 to $32,500, Boe: tae FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD — See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ‘ ROBERT L. JOHNSON 110 S. Dearborn REALTY Randolph CO. 0112 $1,850 BUYS 155 ft. Ridge Rd. in Sher-— wood Forest. All improvements in and paid for. Owner must liquidate. Write — Box Y-95, c/o H. P. News. ; BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, “electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shru grape vines, $12,000. Owner transferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 or your broker. of HIGHLAND PARK 1 block from Glencoe. Rd. Very choice location, (Braeside) Sheridan 70’x190’. 125, c/o FOR Private party. Highland SALE: News. Southwest corner bine Court and 75 improved. by 200, field 969-J. BUY directly Write Park North from Ave. of BANNOCKBURN: water McGUIRE Rogers Ten available. Tel. FARMS ; heavily acres Price and ORR, Park 3213, Wilmette Wood- in Deerfield. lot 105 ft. frontage, choice location. $5,250, also lot 70 age. Tel. evenings 5684. | land; W: $2,500. owner Box only Deer- wooded east side ft. front- — i of high $6,000. Realtors Greenleaf 228 1080, FOR SALE CHICKEN FARM, 14 acres over 800 ft. Skokie frontage near Gurnee, very good buildings, 4 room modern house, tractor and equipment. Paying good returns, Owner leaving state. : H. N. FORSTER Majestic 3470-Y-4 REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT IN DEERFIELD WANTED. Wanted for cash. Lot in residential section of Deerfield near school. Write Box Y-— 35, c/o Bere News, ; ee aay sa — �Thursday, Page 42 REAL ESTATE TO ROOMS EXCHANGE MILWAUKEE home owner would like to trade 6-room brick colonial house located 2 blocks from Lake Michigan, for home in a North Shore suburb. For full particulars write owner, George Hough, 310 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. APARTMENT 6 TO ROOM furnished to September Ist. a. Ter. 4271. RENT (Furnished) June Ist apartment. No children or pets. HELP WANTED YOUNG man desires room for Tel. H.P. 1138 around 6 p.m. YOUNG women desire 1188 around 6 p.m. room. summer. Tel. H.P. ROOM wanted for Western Electric Co. switch board installers. Rooms must be within communicable distance of Winnetka.. Tel. Winn. 2119 or send postecard to 794 Oak St., Winnetka. HELP WANTED (Clerical) WILLING to share small home with responsible couple. Restriction. References. Write Box Y-75, c/o Highland Park News. a ——————————————EEE MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AY ES’? Learn REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. YOUNG couple desire garage apartment in 21 P. and son need 4 or apartment. Tel. 5 1918. FURNISHED HOUSE six months or year in Highland Park, at least 8 bedrooms. Responsible party. Write Box Y-85, c/o News. UNFURNISHED three to five bedroom house wanted immediately by responsible party. Two or three year lease. Prefer Highland Park, Glencoe or Winnetka location. Give details: Write Box W185, c/o H. P. News. HIGHLAND PARKER since two weeks old, would hate living elsewhere — now that she is 23 with veteran husband but no pets or children. Have you kitchenette apartment or honeymoon house? Tel. H.P. 230. SOLDIER needs 2 or 8 room furnished or unfurnished apartment for wife and 1 child.. Write Box Y-15, c/o H. P. News. EXECUTIVE and wife desire apartment or small house. No children. Immediate, Best references. Call Deerfield 467. NEWLYWEDS desire accommodations for Augtst and September while Glencoe home being built. Tel. H.P. 3313. VETERAN and wife, both graduates of LEC, urgently need furnished or unfurnished apartment. Wife teaches in Deerfield. Call LF 2336 (collect). Should furnished call H.P. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. ROOMS TO 37 RENT CENTRALLY located East side near lake & main, station furnished single room for one employed woman. Kitchen privileges. References. Tel. H.P. 1138. PRIVATE room, bath and board in exchange for light household duties at breakfast & dinner time. Near Ravinia station. GIRL : OR YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PLEASANT OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H.P. (Domestic) 1145. ELDERLY but capable housekeeper for small attractive home, small town nortkern Wisconsin, near churches, movie, lake. Light work. moderate wages, exceptional, 2 adults, June to October. Write Box X-35, c/o H. P. News. H.F. white, experienced, Other help. Family—1 652 after 11 references, adult. Tel. a.m. GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room. Tel. H.-P. 3530.° SECOND maid or cook. Other employed. Tel. H.P. 766. white Stay. help to MEN ae. either for houseman GENERAL Small adult family. full time. part Tel. COMPETENT white woman for housework and cooking. 2 adult, 2 school aged children. Own room, bath and radio. $35 a week. Tel. Glencoe 512 (collect). COOKING, general housework, 4 in family, private second floor room, bath, radio. Near Northwestern station; laundry sent out. References, $85 a week. Tel. H.P. 579. MOTHER’S helper to be spent on dren. Tel. H.P. for summer. Much beach. Must like 633. time chil- Tel. cab GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near.home as Grocery $32.50 5 day week. Clerk and Checker. minimum with automatic increase to $40. Positions experience. Credit for previous now available at 519 Central Ave., H. F., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard See your Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. for 0444 Virg. Tel. or Manager Jewel appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S.. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. . Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young men interested in learning the Retail Grocery busiday week. $45 to $60 to start 5% ness. depending on ability and experience. Stores Ave. H. P., 445 at 519 Central located Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 817 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local for 0400 Tel.. Virg. or Manager Jewel appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND .AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. , PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. OF ILLINOIS HAS OPENINGS . FOR YOUNG MEN AS METER READERS PLUS INCREASES PAY SCHEDULED AND EMPLOYEE MANY BONUS SALARY, STARTING GOOD BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK or H. wages. Own or cleaning. (Miscellaneous) stand. HEADQUARTERS TOTT. GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624, WANTED drive cab in Highland Park. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the 2 with stay to woman RESPONSIBLE children one or two afternoons per week. Tel. H.P. 4379. 2 GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. References. Own room and bath. Small house. $35. Tel. H.F. 4814. DENTAL assistant with or without experience. Must have pleasing personality and capable of working with children. Typing essential. Tel. Winn. 78, hours 9 to 5 for interview. COOK: $48. houseexperienced and_ COMPETENT keeper. Middle aged for smaller home, Private ‘model kitchen, dishwasher, etc. This room with radio, adjoining bath. and desirable position. is a permanent complete have you if only Please apply fairly if experienced, are references, good cook and willing to accept responsibility. Our family consists of 8 adults. Write Box Y-55, c/o H. P. News. Poo CLEANING WOMAN 1 day, Jaundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel, COMPANY WANTED HELP cook-houseman. experienced COUPLE: 35 years of age. Over driving. Some Glencoe 1634 Tel. a month. $275-$300 (collect). OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. HELP Own and cooking. or go. Tel. H.P. 36 cook and _ houseexperienced, COUPLE: Some driving. No laundry. Referman. Tel, H,P. Top salary. ences required. 6751. ILLINOIS BELL SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] go N second maid, adult famEXPERIENCED Transportation wages. Current ily. Glencoe Tel. strike. during assisted 821. GIRL, white. “Cleaning two half days, $1 Tel. H.P, 2282. per hour and carfare. “ St. Johns Ave. TELEPHONE houseman-chauffeur, white RELIABLE some gardening. Permanent position in Highland Park. References required. No living quarters on place. Tel, H-P. 3218. housework GENERAL room and bath. Stay the Chief Operator exchange for taking care of children or man’s odd pobs. Tel. University 4953. NAVY veteran, wife ‘room unfurnished about this Drop in or call : Central. posipermanent white, MAID: SECOND tion; current wages; transportation furnished. Phone Lake Forest 2794. housemaid, or general maid to COOK, 204 F. B. Boynton, to sea shore. 16. H.P. Sheridan Rd. interesting work. WANTED—a furnished rental—one woman alone, 3 servants rooms, wiill pay $1,000 a month—no brokers commission. Call Ringer Realty. Company, H.P. 6600— 858 more EXFERIENCED laundress, references, to work at my home. 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. references. local experienced, COUFLE: 1 story house; own bedAdult family. Excellent room, sitting room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2488. wages. Earn High Wages. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook, white, for adult famcollect, Tel. required. References ily. L.F. 1632. position for reliable maid, PERMANENT in H. P. and 9 8 months plain cook family. adult for Chicago in months & bath, top salary; reverse Own room Tel. Sup. 0730. charges. Telephone Operators WANTED 1948 2 days through 2 days weekly, to do cleaning WOMAN, (no shirts), hours to suit and ironing your convenience. References exchanged. Tel. necessary. if provided Transp. Deerfield 858-W. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED sj (Furnished & Unfurnished) YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). HELP (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, a week or several afternoons dinner. Tel. H.P. 6487. white good for opportunity UNUSUAL lovely in work downstairs and cook One person in family, other permhome. and room Own in house. help anent H.P. Tel. required. Reference bath. $218. APARTMENT FOR RENT in business district for business or professional use. Tel. H.P. 2468. TWO or three room apartment for rent in exchange for part time services during the day from stenographer experienced in real. estate, insurance, or law office. Might consider full time G.I. if experienced in above lines. Tel. H.P. 2468. WANTED May 20, AND HWY. SKOKIE PUBLIC ANY DUNDEE SERVICE ASSISTANT DENTAL office. Tel. H.P. 2707 RD. OR STORE wanted for Ravinia for interview. BEAUTY OPERATOR: all hround in Hubbard Woods. Expert hair-dyer. No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briergate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). GROCERY CHECKERS Beginner or experienced cashiers to work Will teach beginwith large Food Chain. Pleasant working conditions in your ners. Interesting positions ofown community. Excellent pay. opportunity. fering much Apply to Mr. George Miller, District Manager, National Tea Co., 500 Central, HighPark Highland Jl. or phone Park, land 650, or Tuexdo 6351 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable young woman desires day work. Tel. Ontario 1260 after p.m. on Friday or any time during the week. connections GIRL with good social sales work in fine specialty shop. H.P. 10 for appointment. COOK and general housework. 8 adults. Own room, bath. Permanent position, $35 a week. No heavy cleaning or washing. Tel. H.P, 1225. YOUNG man wanted to drive truck. Must Vogue Apply license. chauffeur have H.P. Rd. 329 N. Green Bay Cleaners, 3900. SALES and- service representative to take care of approximately 2,000 accounts in Later in its field permanent this area. Car essential. work and good earnings. Write to Box Y-5, c/o H. P. News. DOUBLE room B.P. 477. for employed couple. Tel. 1 LARGE room H.F. 3690. for employed couple. Tel. GENERAL houseworker. Own room, bath, radio. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Two school aged children. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1486. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Help with infant. Own room, bath, radio. A real home; extra help; $25. Tel. H. P. 6405, Goldboss. CLEAN single room for rent. Suitable for man or woman. One block from transportation. $5.50 per wek. Tel. H. P. 6187. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. LARGE room for rent suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room exchange for 5 or 6 hours light cleaning per week. Inquire 929 Wade St., H. P. DOUBLE room for rent with large closet. Tel. H.P. 2986. to} children, liking person RELIABLE, assist with light cooking, infant and child care. No heavy’ cleaning. Lovely room. High wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 2363 (collect). SECOND maid, waite. Other help kept. Top wages, adult family. References required. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. KITCHEN helper, woman, white, for golf elub. Can live on premises. Tel. Northbrook 385. MAID: light housework and cooking. 2 adults, 3 school-aged children. Must be experienced. Own room and bath. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 2713. 1 LAUNDRESS: son preferred. Local day a week. The H.P. 2252. per- GENERAL housework girl, personal laundry, cooking, experienced, references. Own room and bath, $35. Tel. H.-P. 122 Friday. LAUNDRESS: experienced, references required. 2 days per week. Tel. L.F. 1096. EXCELLENT cook, near transportation; own room; other help; top pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. GIRL, white, for waitress and first floor work. References required. Phone collect, L.F. 1632. for Tel. EXPERIENCED Alteration Help. For high grade coats, suits and dresses. WE pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Call or write , for appointment. Peggy Gordon, 554 ort. Ave., Highland Park. Phone H. GARDENER ry 2 days handyman per YOUNG girl as months, Stay necessary. Tel. week, for small white. Tel. place, H.P. nursemaid for summer or go. No experience HP. 6881. �“Thursday, HELP Page May 20, 1948 WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD WANTED: Meter reader. * Apply Wm. A. Brandt NORTHSHORE GAS COMPANY Elm St. Winnetka, Tel. Winnetka 4040 721 GROCERY clerk, hours & wages. Park Avenue. Ill. : male, experienced. Good Park Avenue Foods, 335 Tel. Glencoe 1. GARDENER’S helper; experienced in greenhouse and cut flowers desired, but not essential. Room on premises. Tel. Glencoe 27. RESTAURANT help wanted at Walnut Grill, Deerfield. Good wages & nice working conditions. Tel. Deerfield 482. KITCHEN help wanted, all round kitchen work. No Sunday work. Apply Tipton’s Restaurant, 20 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 4257. 2 EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. No Sunday work. Apply Tipton Restaurant, 20 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 4257. NEAT appearing maid for beautiful shop in Highland Park. High school education preferred. Steady position. Good salary. Peggy Gordon, 554 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1753. WANTED: man work. George Tel. H.P. 416. for H. landscape and labor Rowe, Landscaping. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESMEN WANTED: exceptional opportunity for five men. Neat appearance, good personality required, Also car. Liberal commissions make earnings of $175 per week easy. We will train y-u. Phone Mr. A. M. Evans, H.P. 6488. GUARANTEED $3,600 PER YEAR. Men desiring a guaranteed future in sales work with the world’s largest installers of home heating equipment. We train you. Car an asset. Rapid promotions leading to branch franchise. Salary and commission. Phone for appointment. Kenilworth 842. Holland Furnace Co. S°TUATION WANTED (Clerical) SEEKING accounting or clerical work for the summer months. Fave 2 years college. Tel. H.P. 2227, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday only. SITUATIONS WANTED I DO laundry in my (Domestics) home. Call Ontario 6560. EXPERIENCED houseman wants two steady days. and Tel. gardener Majestic GOODS FOR UNIVERSAL upright vacuum cellent condition, $15. Tel. H.P. in TWO porch chairs, spring cushioned, 2367 Pierce good condition. Reasonable. Rd. Tel. H.P. 4267. LIVING room draperies, for ten windows, sill length with couch cover & window seat covers to match. Living room rug and stair carpet. Some furniture. All very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4088. WHITE METAL porch or lawn furniture including Simmons glider swing & chaisette, both open into beds, table and lamp stand. All good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 728. PRIVATE party leaving city will sell 6 burner table top Medford Universal stove, 2 ovens and 1 broiler. Unusually good condition. Also lawn mower and cabinet freezer for sale. Tel. Glencoe 1028. COCKTAIL table, like new. Cost $60, vill sell for $35. Call mornings 10 to 11. Tel. Deerfield 504. TO LIQUIDATE my aunt’s estate we are selling furnishings removed from her Greenwich, Connecticut home including 2 kmneehole desks, 2 dining room sets, 8 twin 4 poster bed sets complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses —1l1 set Hollywood twin beds, davenport and matching chair, lounge, chair, antique Martha Washington sewing cabinet, tilt top table. All kinds of bric-abrac, linens. 13888 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3543. ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan ‘Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. CHINTZ drapes and matching bedspreads, bathroom curtains, fireplace screen, lamp, also girls and women’s clothing size 12. Tel. H.P. 6272. DINING room set, 6 chairs two 10x12 rugs, dresser, double bed with Simmons mattress. Tel. HP. 2047. SMALL six top model. burner Roper Tel. H.P. 457. range. Table DO YOU desire a conscientious experienced assistant to care for your children afternoons or. evenings? Call MORNINGS after 9. Tel. H.P. 810. GOVERNESS ing of to after work summer age. 6 desired home by References. Tel. with family woman 82 years Majestic 5330 go- p.m. ———q—xx—K—xK*z{z«Kq*—HY—~—»h—*—*K*_z~«*iS=H=E=E=eEE=E SITUATIONS WANTED WILL sit with P. 3486. children (Miscellaneous) evenings. Tel. H. RESPONSIBLE college man would like chauffeur & houseman work’ for summer. Room, board & small salary. Experienced driver. References furnished. Write Box B-10, c/o’ Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALL, well established grocery and mzrket business for sale. Good location. Write Box Y-45, c/o H. P. News. CLOTHING FOR FOUR skinned sable scarf, dition. Tel. H.F. 1225. SALE excellent c:-- I HAVE a large variety of suits & dresses, rethat cottons summer including cently bought, but are now too short for They are in perfect a tall girl like me. The sizes are 12-18 and 14. condition. girl or young to some sacrifice Will girls who appreciate fine clothes. Please 6364. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. ; 84-B120-In-tf THURS., FRI, SAT., MAY 20, 21, 22— TO 5 To liquidate an estate, the furnishings of the late Mrs. Henry E. Mason, 301 Central Ave., Highland Park, are being sold. Everything in the house is for sale. Included is: 6 antique Penn. Dutch chairs; victorian settee; oval marble topped table; fireplace equipment; Oriental rugs; sterling; leather topped knee-hole desk; decorated screen; books; paintings; linen; French mantle set; walnut gateleg table; mahogany drum table; lamps; Chinese screen inlaid with Ivories; radio;. porch furniture and rugs; redwood chaise; wire plant stand; Havilland; bronzes; twin beds; gas stove; refrigerator, etc. Tel. H.P. 52. SUNDAY, MAY 28rd—10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 2733 S. Deere Park Dr; (Just North of Lake Shore Country Club.) One day sale only of the residue left in the F. F. Patton home incl. Mixmaster, pair silver candelabra, radios, service plates, old apothecary jars, Venetian glass, Baker mohogany sideboard, inlaid commode, bookshelves, chests, glider, maids uniform, ping-pong table, Deepfreeze, good stair carpet, rugs, toys, clothing, lamps, rummage. Tel. H. P. 3876. ; SALES CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE TABLE—30x42—-red cigarette proof formica top—chrome band edge—chrome tubular steel legs—four chairs to match —Lloyd Mfg. product—wused exactly one week—will sell at\ half retail value— $66. Tel. H.P. 4736. PRIVATE party leaving city will sacrifice George Steck mahogany grand piano. Fine condition and tone. Tel. Glencoe 1028. ADMIRAL record changer lar records. Tel. H:P. NORGE refrigerator, 9 ably priced. Tel. H.P. PORTABLE $20. Tel. with 250 5817. cu. ft., 4531. electric washer. H.P. 31938. Used. popureason- twice, FOR Frigidaire and good condition; H.P. 4945 MOVING versal 3152. 4305. WILL DO housework, care for children for garage or other apartment. Experienced, clean, congenial, young girl, employed husband. Tel. Lake Forest 3126 collect. ELECTRIC to gas HOUSEHOLD set, eve- stove, miscellaneous or SALE dinette 998-R, items. in FOR SALE FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 California: Refrigerator, washing small MISCELLANEOUS Tel. 38588. stove, GOODS STEED QUEEN washing machine, lawn mower, Air Way vacuum cleaner and attachments. Tel. H.P. 5978. machine, victorian Uni- mangle, lawn mower, bedroom with room desk, also curly birch set, dining furniture, rugs, dishes, linen, etc., set FULL set Men’s Tournament model Spalding irons. Used for short time. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 4500 or after 6 p.m, H.P. 3570. etc FOR SALE: one double bed, walnut with coil spring and innerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 270 or 2262. MAGIC CHEF and ROFER gas ranges; Thor, Universal, and Hotpoint washers; Hotpoint refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. e ening to 9 p.m, Columbia, Household Appliance 305 Waukegan Ave Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725 GOODS WASHING machine, maple reasonable. Tel. Deerfield nings and Sunday. cleaner, exH.P. 725. KITCHEN chairs and porch chair, also one dining room table, $10: 1 glass china cabinet $7; 1 single folding bed $5; one 9x12 rug $8; 1 child’s roll top desk $7. Tel. HOUSEHOLD SALE FOR SALE: Sears Rocbuck used electric stove, excellent condition and _ renair. Present cost new. approximately $200. Will sacrifice for $95. Tel. H.P. 1725. 43 289 Park Ave., H. P. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FLOOR samples reduced. Wing chair $195 now $1380. Boston rocker $19.75, pull-up chair $37.50, maple rush seat ladder back chairs $12.50, many other outstanding values. Ann Hoyer, Inc., 871 Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 4867. MODERN bleached mahogany cocktail table and 2 matching end tables. Never used, still in wrappings. Very reasonable. Tel. H.T. 3111. MOVING: Thor mangle, G.E. refrigerator and laundry stove. Many household items. Tel. H.P. $172. ATTRACTIVE porch couch tion. Tel. H.P. 4728. in good condi- ROYAL typewriter, standard keyboard $25; Corona portable typewriter No. 3 $6; 2 silver plated tea sets $12 and $8; 1 silver plated sugar and creamer $3; Sheffield plated water pitcher $3; 2 old silver napkin rings $3 a pair; French Limoges tea set $10; Westward Ho! soup dish $38; pair hard toe hockey skates size 12, never used $6; 1 pair metal twin mattresses, beds, $10 coil springs each. Tel. and H.P. hair 6189. PRIVATE DISPOSAL OF FINE FURNITURE Walnut 5 ft. desk with matching leather chair and filing cabinet, custom made for $1,000, will accept $333. Expensive bedroom set, antique ivory finish, twin beds, chest, vanity tables, chairs—will accept $250 complete. Sheraton love seat, mahogany regency cabinet, lady-chair, at half store prices. Genuine English china, Royal Doulton and Mintern dinner plates, soups, cups, ete., perfect condition, half store prices per dozen. Antique copper lamp, early American Girondos, etc. Tel. H.P. 3430 after 10 a.m. Friday for appointment. DEEP type, 362. FREEZE, needs 9 cu. repair, ft., $75. round drum Tel. Deerfield WHEEL-CHAIR for Tel. H.P, 5256. USED lumber 18x24 which brook 299. LARGE class Forest PHILCO mattress. DAVENPORT, slip-covered, Tel. H.P. 756. governess condition. Reasonable. good condition, slightly sale. Also be moved. cart, Price 440. used. a_ building Tel. North- rubber tires, first $200. Phone Lake i base _ violin, ACCORDION FOR, SALE, streamlined 120 bass. Cost $650, will sacrifice for $175. 895 Summitt Ave., Lake Forest, Tel. L.F. 27. FOR RENT: beautiful grand piano in mahogany, period model, $12.50 a month can apply rent. Many brand new and handsome Spinets for your inspection. Two Spinets and one Grand reflect the skill of Chas. Frederick Stein, America’s leading action maker. R. J. Cook, University 1561. UPRIGHT P. Piano for sale, $10. Tel. H. 4145. ~ WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED: double decker bed, guard rail, ladder. Must be for twin bed mattress and spring which I have. Tel. H.P. 758. PING-PONG table, inexpensive. Call L. 3168. WANTED PC. walnut bedroom suite, breakfast nook set. Can be viewed Saturday, Sunday or any evening at 290 E. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1258. SINGLE. bed and Tel. H.P. 4156. for can sale, CZECHOSLOVAKIAN Kay $150. Tel. H.P. 6189. F. Comb. record changer, radio, F.M., short-wave, overseas band, push-button operation. Beautiful period floor model mahogany cabinet. $500 value for $175. 700 Harvard Ct., Highland Park, Ill. 8 LADY’S mahoganw desk $15; sewing table $3; new child’s sled with seat $3; new Ellwood photo enlarger $20, large slide projector $5; complete set Portugese language records never used, $25. Tel. H.P. 2116. TO BE GIVEN AWAY LOUNGING furnishing for .North Shore Servant’s Hobby Club “Here’s your chance to help those who serve you well” ‘By giving that you don’t need to help those who serve lounge and enjoy themselves on their days or evenings off. Any old sofa, sofa set, odd chairs, old rugs, drapes, pictures or what have you will heartily be appreciated and’ called for. Simply call the president Carl McWhorter, H.P. 6355. Anyone wishing references of club or members may obtain them by calling Att. V. Wm. Briddle, H.P. 93 or 37. WANTED TO GIVE AWAY FINE mahogany English 12 piece dining room set; beautiful walnut twin bedroom set; upholstered beige and green striped living room chair. Very fine furniture in excellent condition. Also 4 pairs imported English chintz long-length living room drapes; 4 pairs silk natural colored drapes; 48 bass Wurlitzer accordion. Reasonable. 470 Washington Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. ‘ FREE for the digging: lilac shoots (young bushes), also one large lilac bush. Tel. Deerfield 202-J after 6 p.m. WHITNEY maple extension table; 6 rush seat chairs; Welsh cupboard, $75; Universal table top gas range, 6 years old, $75. Tel. H.P. 8939. “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W ANTIQUE cherry sideboard & mirror; carved English oak library chair; oil lamp; porcelain top kitchen table & small. cabinet; two dinette chairs; child’s rocking chair & micellaneous items. Tel. H.P. 4989. FRIGIDAIRE, medium size, excellent condition. Highest offer. Tel. H.-P. 58. KIDDIE-KOOP crib Tel: BP. 2642: for sale. WALNUT nine piece dining and vanity; Thor washer. 843 Lincoln. room set; bed Tel. H.P. 5850 WE ARE installing a 1948 Bendix. Have for sale a deluxe 1947 model, 8 months old in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2170. HORTON Do-All H.P. 2617. mangle, 30” roll, $35. Tel. MUST sacrifice party leaving town: a Lawson davenport in excellent condition, dining room set with buffet and six chairs, electric stove with automatic timer, all pre-war material. Tel. L.F. 2323, a WILL give away 2 female puppies, one cocker & one springer. Call between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NEW USED AUTOS AUTOMOBILES FORD V-8 1946, black four door super deluxe. In perfect condition. Best. offer. Write Box Y-105, c/o H. P. News, 1946 FLEETMASTER Chevrolet Fordor, radio & heater. Very low mileage. 1946 CHEVROLET sedan, two tone, radio, heater. Excellent condition. 1946 FORD super deluxe fordor, radio & heater. A clean car. 1946 FORD super deluxe coach. radio & heater. 1941 CHEVROLET 5 pass coupe, radio, heater, seat covers. 1941 FORD 5 pass. club coupe. Fully equipped: A real buy. 1989 FORD Tudor sedan. Heater. Good transportation. . PURNELL & WELSON, Ine. 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. H.P. 710 1937 CHEVROLET business’ sale by original owner, Best H.P._1472, : coupe offer. for Tel. ; �_-—s' USED AUTOMOBILES BUICK —1997, ‘4-door sedan. field NEW 813 or 192. CADILLAC ‘equipped. _Y¥-65, c/o 42 heater. H.P. 1948, 2 door sedan, fully Best offers takes. H. P. News. FORD, 2 door excellent condition, 155. AUTOS Paid t us, we’ll try hard "37 make to to buy. FOR CASH 4506-J. Phone : cash. Bittersweet Have all vacation. you sell your car let us BEFORE an offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 2 136 N. First St. 5048. make SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St. BICYCLES 26 inch balloon tire boy’s completely overhauled Tel. H.P. 1822. BIRDS, Northbrook ‘ MALE ‘Tel. BOXER fawn only. canaries y with cage, SAILBOAT 14 ft. Wagemaker deluxe ma-hogany deck, copper bronze bottom. Completely refinished ready for sailing. ' Price $850. See at 54 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. Rooms - PERCY x. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in Posed sloop Tel. and Jr. « Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 ~ VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE| For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency _ gervice. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 aoe Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT _ Libertyville 1475 or week. Libertyville 606-M-1 Ave. and Diamond Lake Rd. PAINTING & DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. ; PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Out-ide Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger CHIROPRACTOR Children. CLEANING per week. and ironing help Tel. H.P. 1050. FOR SALE: walnut chairs, seats need Tel. H.P. 679. CLEANING woman nia apartment. but other for 8 days dining room table, 6 re-upholstering, $12. wanted Monday acceptable. for small work Tel. Ravi- preferred H.P. 6526. BARGAIN! New bamboo furniture for sale. Bridge set. 2 end tables, coffee table, sectional sofa, large chair, ottoman, 38 Whitehall lamps, stationary bar. Tel. 1116 any day before noon. SALE OF SPRING COATS 25% 87 No. Sheridan OFF Rd. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Also Cabling and Trees Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that. this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. ~ Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone As well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor $04 Railway Ave., Highwood H.P. 2882 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. ; LAKE day , Tazioii. 29-5-3-in-t? i by HALF DAY RD. SERVICE WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tel. H.P. 8931 or H.F. 3785. pictures of Tel. H.P. 3199 BAR \ Milwaukee 21 foot trailer. today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANNUAL $15. BOATS BUSINESS HOTEL Phone lst, and ago NEW Settimio Soprano accordion from Italy. 9 changes, 120 bass. Value $1000. Sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 875. large, DINNERS pups sired by champion But Good, with black masks, to good homes Tel. Deerfield 487-J. WILL sacrifice by June with all accessories Deerfield 969-J. None too P. 2809. DOGS 753. and female H.P. 5048. years $13. VOLE CATS, four JACK and JILL SHOP ADVANCED tomato plants, 8 inch pots, $1 a dozen—Marglobe, John Baer, Jubilee, Italian Globe, Fire Steel and others. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel. H.P. 219. Outstanding. puppies. Terrier Fox registered. Sire: International ChamCrackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. “WIRE AKC pion by i * | mowing service. too small. Tel. H. away bike, painted, and LAWN none \ Loving COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 TRANSPORTATION SCHWINN passed FOR Ravinia ride from officer wishes PETTY arriving vicinity or Lakes Great to Will a.m. 7:15 and 7:00 there between Tel. H.P. 4088. ‘pay share of gasoline. Removed and Surgery. All Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 property Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim shrubs, Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1897. ARAL SLI ECE TOR EELS MRI HORSES IS SCOTS AND A NTE EOI EEA TRAVEL BUSINESS girl leaving for Spokane, Wash. on May 25, desires lady companion to share expenses./ Tel. H.P. 2965. / HIGHLAND = June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House bowls, champagne glasses, etc. ‘to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. @ @ 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes for HEREBY All GIVEN to all of ELIZABETH YAHNKE ILLINOIS ) ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased. No. 18358. May 6, 1948. To: Frank Kahout, George Kahout, Helen Abercromby. Sebald C. Rebling, Warren Stanger, Clara Stanger, Bessie Kahout, Mildred Salbabo, Joseph Richter, Bertha Kappes, Lillian Meyer, Carrie Kraus, Martin Beckman, Mrs. George Waite, Bensenville Old Peo: ple’s Home, Bensenville, Illinois Orphanage, St. Pauls House for Aged, of Chicago, Duluth! Children’s Home, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park Church, Mrs. Herbert B. Sears, Mrs. Elsie Hallstrom, Ruth Klein, Annie Miller, and WJnknown Heirs at Law of Herman Yahnke, deceased, and Christiana Yahnke, deceased, and the heirs, devisees and legatees -of Elizabeth Yahnke, deceased, who was at the time of her death a resident of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said Court for the 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, when and where you may appear if you see fit and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not ay fergctes to probate. Ly J. NELSON : MARVIN 18 S. 1st Attorney. WALLACH, Street, sg Highland Park, (May eeiee IIl. 13-20-27) PUBLICATION—ADOPTIO: STATE OF ILLINOIS ) leer ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. No. 16677. LeRoy H. Jasperson and Eva Mariew Jasperson, his wife, Petitioners, vs. Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins, Defendants. Petition for Adolption of a Child Named Michael John Higgins. | The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you and each of you Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff: Higgins and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LeRoy H. Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Michael John Higgins, that summons was duly issued as provided by law returnable on the (1) third Monday in the month of June, 1948, and that sdid petition is still pending. Now, unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwise make your appearance in said couse, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, Illinois, on or before Monday. the (2) twenty-first day of June, 1948, default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree of adaption entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. JAY B. MORSE. Clerk of the County Court, Lake County, Illinois. Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Petitioners. 4597 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois. Tel. Highland Park 4070. (May 20-27-June 3) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE oe CATERING IS Estate STATE OF OT TELE, PONIES BEAUTIFUL sorrel thoroughbred 6 year old, 5 gaited gelding saddle horse. Good manners, gentle, well trained, no bad habits. See Matt Brown, Brown’s Riding Stable, H. P. PUNCH NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE B. McCAFFERY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELIZABETH McCAFFERY, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First Nat’l Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois (May 6-13-20) In memoriam of Agnes Rafferty Clark in loving memory of our dear mother who COUPLE, 2 children, desire room and board in return for housework. Tel. H.I’. 5000, Ext. 5128. Cpl. William Williams. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 Auto 5429. high from - GADILLAC ’48 wanted. Will pay Must have private party. a car for my p.m. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Cars. Inc. y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinhoff wish to thank all their friends for the ‘farewell party given them. We’ll think of you often at our new address which is “The Swiss Chalet” in Santa Barbara, Calif. IN MEMORIAM 7-8 RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 prices paid. Sell La Crosse, Wisc. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J3 CADILLAC wanted by construction contractor. Very urgent. Will pay a premium. 60 J. Schaefer, Norm Write All cah. Copeland, SEALED NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. INC. Leuer car to a local dealer. your Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. °48 CARD OF THANKS Work Good '37 to "48 Used A. G. MecPHERSON, 387 E Park Ave., used cars. Good — Washed ERIC STURTZ $1,075. PURNELL & WILSON, Tel.’'H.P." 710 WANTED: and Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS Between WANTED WANTED FLOORS Box low mileage, exTel. H.P offer. HIGH DOLLAR used cars. Any for See Write Windows sedan. 16 CHEVROLET coach, Best cellent condition. "48. BUSINESS SERVICE _ Call Deer- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE S. LAING, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GEORGE J. ARTUS, Executor. Singer & Singer, Attorneys. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 5 ‘ (May 20-27-June 3) _ v �Thursday, May 20, Page 1948 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA 456 GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Ice Cream Some Have 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 7 PARK 1847 Delivered With Your Order Oscar Mayer 02. occ eccceceereeeeeeeeresee ID. 69 THINS... Ready to eat — 12 to 14-lb. average Ib. 95c¢ Hams...............- Canned 10 to 12-lb. average Place Your Order VERY FINEST for Now Day Decoration QUALITY of LAMB...................--- Ib. 69c LEG Swift's Premium Bacon...Ib. 79c : HOUSE MANOR be COFFEE ep ie 5a) ds ee aleig ee RAM COCA-COLA Boarding an airplane which took them to Geneva, Switzerland, May 7 are: (left to right, top to bottom) Alfredo Galassini, Chicago; Marco Ugolini, Highwood; Mes. Ines Mordini and her husband, Cesare, both of Highwood; Mrs. ’ Clementina Carani of Highland Park and her brother, Giuseppe Cassai, Highwood; Paolo Galassini, Chicago, and Sante Pasquesi, Highwood, air line agent. Mr. Pasquesi did not make the trip. Destination of the passengers was Italy, where they were to visit relatives and friends. All of these travelers immigrated to the United States approximately 20 years ago and are now naturalized American citizens. Round Theater Is Innovation.of Players’ Group Audience On to Be Seated Four Sides of the Stage Playgoers who are awaiting the rival of the Tenthouse theater in Deerfield June 21 will witness something new in theater presentation to be introduced by H. M. Rogers, manager of the group. Theater-in-the-round, the acting of a play on a centralized stage, with the audience seated on all four sides, was introduced originally by a group which calls itself the Penthouse Play- ers, from the University of Washington. The setting is defined by furniture, properties and lights. Modelled along these lines, the Tenthouse Players will limit the audience to 350, seated around a centralized stage, giving every patron perfect vision and audibility. Coffee and punch will be served during the intermission. Michael Ferrall of Hollywood will be director of the group. Mr. Ferrall directed many of the original Penthouse productions, from page club and ..cccccccsccecccceresescseseces koran size leh Ee CA a oe PURE CANE a size bie aaba-og FLORIDA ORANGES, large ses he: 10) early Saturday in the Highland Park hospital following an extended illness. She had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 27 years. Active in local women’s clubs, Mrs. Nichols was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the Ravinia Garden ar- SOAP: $1 00 CAGSE ae bag 41 PRICE'S BAKING POWDER..............-----12-0z. can 18¢ Obituaries (Continued Q4-bottle $499 jar the Women’s association enmeauiini POTATOES, OM seedless. ....cccccccccees 10... extra fancy red..........- 10 59c Ibs 69c Strictly Fresh Eggs.-.......doz. 53¢ of the Presbyterian church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Neil James and Robert William, both of Highland Park; a daughter, ing Carol Jane, in Colorado; college ers, Robert Chicago Phoenix, Grace and G. who W. and Charles Ariz, and a_ Bock of is attend- three broth- Murbach of Murbach of sister, Mrs. Chicago. Services in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home were held Monday at 2:15 p.m. in the Highland ian Park church. Burial Park was Presbyterin HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Memorial cemetery. Gary Montana Funeral services were held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church for Gary Montana, place, who 71, of 209 died Thursday, 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 Jeffreys May 13, at the Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, after a short illness. He which originally were performed in the penthouse of a private home. The was born May 17, 1878, in Italy and came to the U.S. in 1921. He had been a resident of this vicinity for the past Tenthouse Players will bring to Deerfield a series of Broadway hits. 20 years. He was*employed orer at Great Lakes. as a lab- FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, 45 �me Deerfield THURS., FRI., SAT. Alan Veronica 2:00 23-26 Special 10:55 a.m. Divine’ worship. music by the choir. ‘ p.m. Special meeting of BIF. 8 p.m. Adult Forum in the church social Lake “SAIGON” Added: Special Selected Late Kiddie Short News Matinee Subjects Saturday & at ments. “NEVADA” and SUN., MON., 4 Cartoons TUES., WED., May rooms. Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes “THE JOLSON STORY” Color by Technicolor Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. May 27-28-29 Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior, Jimmy Added: Late For News Kiddie KEEPS” FOR TIME “THIS Durante & Selected Matinee Shorts Saturday “BLOCKHEADS” ond 4 The topie will be “Are We 7:30 p.m. Choir rheadsal at the church. The evening sessions of Conference are epen to the public, each beginning at 7:30 BARTLETT SAT. Starrett as “LAW en Rule Foundation, New York will speak; and Saturday, Julian Gromer, famous color photographer will show motion pictures on “Africa.” HOLY CROSS CATHOLI€ CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, May 23— Robert E. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, May 24— ~ Girl and Boy Scout troops meet as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, May 26— Paul 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IL. Brown, director. @ White Jacqueline Moffett, “BANJO” ‘s “Champeen” oreLus CO-FEATURE Terry, Phillip White Jacqueline COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Riff-Raff,” “To the Death,” of “The | Prince Earth,” the “Nightmare Alley. Highland Park Commerce 1:30 at 12:30 TIME May FOR SUN., “MATING SAT. May Songs MON., TUES. May 23-25 KEEPS” Young, Maureen Clifton Starts WED., Composer Mark Hellinger’s Story of New 27-28-29 OF MILLIE” Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes Coming “A Double Life” And “The Naked City”’ Barry Fitzgerald, Dorothy Round Sensational & Round” Band SHOW SATURDAY, SUNDAY Table D’Hote Dinners Daily After 5. G. E. Large Screen Early Hart Mae Tinee said: “First Rate Entertainment” His FRIDAY, 26th. Exciting York of ““Music Goes FLOOR O’Hara, Webb May Famous “Red” Hodgson "Sitting Pretty” 23-26 Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante FRI., Popular The Most Delightful Fun! Henry Fonda Temple WED. 12 “Special Attraction” SATURDAY “April Showers” Rob’t. thru thru Jack Carson, Ann Sothern in Happy Musical Hit APACHE” Wayne, Shirley Best 20-21-22 May open doors Only “FORT THU., of GENESEE Hear “THIS Chamber CASINO Movies Are Your Entertainment NOW 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT., SUN. All HIGHWOOD THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 GLENCOE John by Dog "Kiss of of Ends Thieves,” Sat. for collection Place to Meet TOWER in “Tl Keys to Bald Pate” Open Prizes 21— Paper HIGHWOOD young SATURDAY, May 22— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Floyd Bock home. 8 p.m. Golden Band at C. C. Kapschull Jr. home. SUNDAY, May 23— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, May 26— 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of church council. THURSDAY, May 27— 28 Exhibits Entertainment @ Free May p.m. 7 p.m. meeting. A Friendly 25-26-27 May THURS. WED., Sh 7:30 HOMESTRETCH” “THE Sharyn Members of the W. M. Hobbs Lodge No. 4, Brotherhoood of Railroad Trainmen, presented a_ large American flag to the Home of Disabled Railroad Employes of America at a colorful presentation Sunday afternoon, using color guard, bugler and degree team. President of the lodge, L. C. Milligan, was in charge of the presentation. He was assisted by E. R. Roth, past commander of the Greater Pullman post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the United Evangelical church participated in the ceremony. A memorial wreath and flowers were laid at the flag pole in memory of veterans of the Brotherhoods and in the memory of the residents of the home who are now deceased. FRIDAY, House WHISKEY in Technicolor starring tographed Wilde, Maureen O’Hara ae Color Cartoon - Musical Short TUES., Rail Employes’ Home 23-24 May MON. & To Disabled people. June 4-5-6 with Smiley Burnette G Nancy Saunders Added: Musical - Edgar Kennedy Comedy Chapter No. 5 of serial “The Sea Hound SUN. Present Flag PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, May 20— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society. Ravinia Village CANYON” aor ST. May 21-22 “Durango Kid” in THE OF Les- | dome show ILLINOIS the Dr. HIGHLAND BARK Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays——2:30 p.m. FRI. & Charles Thursday, Always the Best in THEATRE HIGHWOOD, speak; Losing Opur Morals?’ This discussion group is designed for the public. Everyone is welcome. MONDAY, May 24— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. TUESDAY, May 25— 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Giss. Mrs. Arthur Pagel will conduct the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, May 26— 1:30 p.m. Beginning of the 104th session of the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brehren church at Grace church, corner of Wrightwood and Kimball, Chicago. Chester Wessling is the delegate and Aksel Petersen, the alternate. Cartoons will ter Minion, pastor First Methodist church, Irving Park will speak; Friday, Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, executive-secretary' Gold- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace , THURSDAY, May 20— 7 p.m. Bethlehem bowling banquet at Briergate Country club. SATURDAY, May 22— 8 1 p.m. Work Day at the church. SUNDAY, May 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all depart- May 20-21-22 Ladd, columnist, Church News Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 of 2 They are as follows: Wednesday, Dr. George M. Crane, noted psychologist, physician, radio commentator and newspaper p.m. Television Afternoons and Evenings. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �We take great pleasure in announcing the selection of Mr. John Rittmanic As Our New Service Manager Mr. Rittmanic has spent thirty years in the motor car business—all of that time in the service and maintenance departments—operated his own business for about twelve years and several years with two of the largest motor car manufacturers as Zone Service _ Manager where operations of We feel with Chrysler feel will be a problem with his duties covered the complete supervision of service and maintenance all dealers. very fortunate in securing the services of one so thoroughly familiar His knowledge and the experience he has gained, we built products. real benefit to all car owners in this area. If you have a particularly hard your car why not give him a call. APPROVED 1A GOLDEN 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. ALS 2 MOTORS, INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 � 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 20, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/20/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.086 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/94cc5986c46cc8b5e08c36b65e403693.pdf 0f579ec18ef1898aadcfd6e687de239a PDF Text Text IN MEMORIAM Gold Stars—World War II Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer, Jr. Gold Stars—World Frank Raziel Louis Russell LeRoy Lewis War |! Bergman De Kisser Schultz Neargarder Wheeler Yore PT EATEN AGI CP OEM DEERFIELD CEMETERY GRAVES _ Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated Monday, are: War Captain John K. E. Bell of 1812 (died 1850) Blackhawk War (Indian) (died Clark 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 Theodore T. Bonn, War Irving I Danner, and Carl Anderson. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Monday, May 31 10 A.M. AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL With Traditional Parade to Cemetery = Thursday May 27. 1948 | 10. Per Copy �WE’RE HAVING AN ANNIVERSARY ! a Thirty-five years ago, Sam by taking Fell originated advantage our firm in Highland Park. of our series of anniversary Join our celebration specials. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL NUMBER ONE!! 100% Pure Virgin Wool GABARDINE SLACKS Values to $18.95 $13 For anniversary we have assembled special number one a large selection of .fine gabardine slacks to offer our customers at a money-saving slacks are of shades and the price. finest all sizes are These quality. All available. This special is on sale at our Highland Park and Highwood stores. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Glencoe Winnetka Highwood �Vol. 23, No. 9 Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar School on Monday Morning $285,000 School Bond Issue Carries by Vote of 213-96 There were 316 votes cast at the referendum at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday and the propositions carried by a majority of 2 to 1. The three propositions and the vote on each follows: 1—Shall we erect a new building on the present school grounds of district 109? YES—212; NO—97; 6 spoiled ballots and 1 not voting. 2—Shall we borrow $275,000 for the erection of a new building? YES— 213; NO—96; 6 spoiled ballots and 1 not voting. 3—Shall we borrow $10,000 to repair the present —63; ing. building? YES—242; NO 6 spoiled ballots and 5 not vot- Monday will June 21, with Coward’s com- evening, Noel edy, Jewett Park. the tion in opening only. night open Admission will However, be by tickets for invitafor re- maining performances and for the shows following “Blithe Spirit” will go on sale the first week in June. Subscription tickets are going on sale this week, sold in advance apthe Deerfield Review, the board of education presented the reasons for the need of the expansion program. In their research they found: West Side—134 pupils. East Side—155 pupils. By dividing the district sections: Northwest—72 pupils. into four Many west of the Gov. Green have ex- of consolidating the The Governor May 30 comes on Sunday, side hope Memorial Day | Proclaimed By Governor Dwight H. Green has issued a proclamation requesting the people of Illinois to carry out the customary observance of Memorial Day. Southwest—62 pupils. Northeast—91 pupils. Southeast—64 pupils. residents pressed the Wilmot and Deerfield school districts. schools, within the village ing these propositions theater Spirit,’ j limits, take in territory outside. The greater number of those oppos- To Open June 21 With “Blithe Spirit’ “Blithe / East Side-West Side In a series of articles which peared the past two months in Both Tent House Theater TENTHOUSE / wanted a school built on the west side, and were not in disagreement with the fact that a school must be erected to facilitate the increasing enrollment. Wilmot’s present enrollment is 101 and Deerfield’s, 289. Wilmot has four teachers and Deerfield has 14. ing day, legal pointed Monday, holiday May and the out 31, that since the followwill be observance a of either or both days is appropriate. “The soil of Illinois is hallowed by the dust Nation’s the of heroes every armed Revolution times,” the who down Governor’s fought conflict, to our Traditional Memorial Day services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, followed by the parade to the Deerfield cemetery and the concluding ceremony and decorating of graves. This year’s program is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Post 63, andthe American Legion, Post 738, and their Auxiliaries. Henry Kofsky is Amvets commander and Hans Buhrow, Legion — commander. All civic organizations are invited to participate. Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and veterans are asked to appear in uniform. Pastors been of invited the four churches have to take part in the serv- ices and Deerfield’s mayor, Robert S. Alexander, will be among the distinguished guests, also. in our from own proclamation said. Cardinal Stritch Visits Holy Cross Parish & Officiates at Confirmation regular tickets, and will be small cards decorated with bright red and white circus motif. Several women’s clubs, lodges and The since and the intimate style small audience (350) of Photo for clubs who wish to sponsor theatre parties on certain nights of the week, throughout the summer. Michael. Ferrall, the director is flying from California June 1. The professional company is now assembled and will be arriving in Highland Park the same time as Mr. Ferrall so that by the end of the first week in June, rehearsals should be well under way. “Blithe Spirit” the opening production will be followed by “Personal Appearance,” “Kiss and Tell” and “Ladies of the Jury.” Mr. Rogers recently finished an extremely successful ‘tour’ of New England with “Ladies of the Jury” and was fortunate in being able to assemble many of the original cast for the production this’ summer. Other productions scheduled include such Broadway hits as “Dream Girl,” “Angel Street,” also toured by Mr. Rogers, “Dear Ruth” Story.” and’ “Parlor . Adult Forum’s Next Meeting Is June 6 The Adult Forum will not meet on Sunday, Memorial Day. The next scheduled meeting will be Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church parlors. The subject will be “Is Big Business Too Big?” by Kilcoyne Left to right, visiting church dignitaries are shown, leaving H oly Cross Rectory: Msgr. James Hardiman Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, Father Freitag of Techny, Cardinal Stritch, Father George Ballweber of Buffalo Grove, and Msgr. Joseph Morrison of Highland Park. staging is ideal Program AT THE SCHOOL Posting of Colors benefit organizations have expressed interest in the Tenthouse Theatre, His Eminence, Cardinal Stritch, made his first visit to Holy Cross church on May 12 and officiated at the confirmation of a large class. The Rev. James V. Murphy is the parish priest. Confirmed Henry and by the Bernard, two Mrs. daughters Betty Jeanne Cardinal Paul Kay Cameron, were Barton and Janice, James Clavey, George Kasper, Mrs. James Kilcoyne Jr., Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Margaret Joan Mylott, Marcella Mansfield, Robert O’Connor, Gerson C. Widoff, and Mrs. Ernest Worth. From Barat college, Lake Forest, were Patricia E. Plews, Irene Mansfeldt, Virginia Scheid, Gaye Hansberry, Jane McGavock, and Jean Schramm, The children’s confirmation class (pictured on page 32) included Laura Banfield, Helene Bernard, Donald Busscher, Christopher Byrnes, Dennis Carroll, Robert Cole, William Darling, Barbara Didier, Mary Theresa Didier, Paul F. Didier, Elizabeth Driscoll, Mary E. Driscoll, Jordis Duffy, Raymond Foote, Mary F. Frechette, Edward Friedrich, John Frost, Anna Wynn Gannon, Mary P. Gannon, Louis George, Emilie Hart, Marian Jankowski, Carol Kloepfer, Ronald | Kloepfer, Richard Loarie, Rosalie McGuire, Burain Mcloughlin, Thomas Ann O’Connor, Donald Mylott, Roberta A. Nolde, Catherine O’Connor, Robert O’Connor, O’Connor, Edward Patten, William Powell Jr., William Raue, John Robertson, Thomas Salyards, James Schmidt, Raymond Seney, Sylvia Sullivan, William Vogg, James Wachholder, John Wachholder, Margaret Ann Worth, Robert Worth, Carole Yous, Charles Yous, and Rita Zahnle. Prayer National Anthem Speeches Awarding of Poppy Day poster prizes i Prayer PARADE: AT THE CEMETERY Decoration of graves Address Prayer Firing _ Squad Pay Telehone Bills At Knaak’s Pharmacy Beginning next Tuesday, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan Road will accept payments of telephone bills as a convenience for Deerfield residents, it was announced this week by E. M. Knox, Manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Telephone bills have previously — been payable at the Company’s Deerfield Exchange, Knox. pointed out, but the continued growth in the number of telephone accounts here requires the appointment of a special collector. Knaak’s Pharmacy will accept bill payments without extra charge, Knox added. “Payments may be made by mail to the Company’s Highland Park Office if a customer wishes,” Knox ‘said, “and, of course, he may stop in and make a payment at any of the Company’s nearby offices in Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette or Evanston.” ~ �_ DEERFIELD» REVIEW Thursday, May 27, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Deerfield Introducing: 23, No. W. R. Dayton and R..D. McClure of SHORE LINE FORMULA SERVICE 9 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 485 Proud of Home Town Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates —- $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year To as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Correct There were age, qualified the Deerfield tion on six in how Is “X” persons, citizens, to legal voted school who mark at need to a ballot. marks are taboo. Kilcoyne Left to right, seated in. their William Dayton. Two young men have started a new business in Deerfield at 806 Waukegan road which is a boon to young mothers all up and down the North Shore. It is the preparing of babies’ formulas in a modern laboratory by the latest aseptic Deerfield Bus Service Celebrates First Year The Deerfield bus service, Highland Coach Lines, which began operating on May 25, 1947,is one year old this hospital technique, with all operations supervised by a registered nurse. The idea was originated by Mr. Dayton, when he saw his wife prepar- RETIRES Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Tonight Deerfield will hold meeting tonight Chamber of Comits monthly dinner at dining rooms. M. dent, will preside. St. A: Paul’s church Frantz, presi- Jewett Park Officers to Hold Business Session There will be a special meeting of the officers of the Jewett Park’ association this evening following the regular Chamber, of Commerce meeting at 9 a:m. in St. Paul’s dining room. Contracts for the three carnivals and the Tenthouse theater will be ‘presented for approval and plans for the building of a log cabin will be discussed. Community Church there had union of instead ever been churches of to read discussion Deerfield. But church, why of a community not establish one Testament pattern? of after the New I expect this is a most unusual plea if you have never been to meetings of The Church of Christ people and [ haven’t been able .to contact many here who have ever heard of it. Mrs. Edna Pearl Stephens 748 Deerfield Road the and to read it people of in fact exception gives of me of the progress of Jewett Deerfield the great made Park was a by won- Robert McClure and ing formulas for their young daughter, and he received valuable advice from Carl Lamley, superintendent of the Highland Park hospital, business set up. in getting the a luncheon Bar Hamilton last Thursday association Chicago, Norman ‘Hamilton avenue, Deerfield, was made at the rooms in of Central an hon- orary life-time member of the Industrial Packaging Engineers association. It was in recognition of his pioneering in the packaging field with Montgomery Ward and Co., for whom had been employed for the. past years, because retiring of ill on January 1, he 15 1948, health. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have sold their Deerfield: home and on June 7 will move into their new home in Clinton, Miss. parks on the the in football and played baseball in particular, Jewett had playing baseball field team Keep up William Park and R. Dayton grew up in Oak Dubuque, la. He attended Shore. A games Park the that and pleasure I, of there with the Deer- for many years. the good work. Yours very truly, Alfred J. Johnson St. Louis, Missouri Messrs. Dayton and McClure are brothers-in-law as well as business partners. North lot of Deerfield people will remember were until company At that are Photo early spring that all equipment and the laboratory were ready to begin the novel venture, The Chicago the Editor: I was much interested office, wasn't Norman To years 4 as a Deerfieldian, The Anniversary Issue Goes to Canada Lake Forest college and Wabash 3 college. His wife is the former Betty : To the Editor: McClure of Highland Park and their I sent a copy of the Anniversary daughter, Jan Susan is 14 months old. issue of the Deerfield Review to a Robert D. McClure, born in High- former Deerfield resident, Mrs. Max Euler (Bessie Knickerbocker), now land Park, attended Northwestern living in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, university, Lake Forest college and and thought you might like to publish was graduated at Kansas State col- part of her reply to me. a lege. He is married to the former E. W. The Deerfield Review (anniversary Donna Boynton and they have three issue) arrived this morning. I immesons, Michael, 6, Donald, 3, and John, diately sat down and devoured it. 1%. Mr: McClure was employed at I did. enjoy seeing the pictures of Abbott Laboratories for six years. Mrs. Stryker, Hazel Kreh, and parRockenbach. When Mr. Dayton served two years in the ticularly Irene navy during World War II and saw you. see her, tell her I often think equipment, while in service, which of her, and her wonderful patience could be and is being used in formula with me, also that some of her good preparation. He leased the store at ‘teachings are remembered. 806 Waukegan road last fall and it She (Miss Rockenbach) must have week. The merce last finest The only mark allowed on a ballot is a cross (X). The words “yes” and check life, with derful example. It has a fine location and can be developed into one of the of naught. and years all my the be There were six ballots which could not be counted because they were incorrectly marked and six people made trips to the polling place for “no” 30 odd by Deerfield. The purchase elec- fundamentals the Editor: pleasure all who Grammar Saturday, educated civics: Mark the I am enclosing a check for the renewal of our subscription to the Deerfield Review. I would also like to mention how much we enjoy reading your paper. As you probably know, I have spent MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered Forum was incorporated in March, 1948. The office, finished in knotty pine, is attractive with colorful Audubon bird pictures hanging on the walls. A view of the laboratry, through a large window, shows the sterile formula. room. where the actual making of the food takes place. A rear room is where bottles are received and where washing operations are done. Air borne bacteria are killed by ultra violet rays from a wall fixture. Mrs. Sunset Virginia court, Lerner, is the R. N., of 913 registered been discouraged about us‘ many times, Give her my very best wishes, please. I showed the children the picture of the school and about our feeling cheated, because it burned in May and not September. We had fun there, didn’t we? Tell Ewald it did my old heart good to see him. Bess K. Euler P.S. Do you take “Time”? This week’s issue described Dad as Canada’s aging senator. It is untrue. He is one of the finest looking men for his age, I have ever seen. It is an unkind crack, too. nurse who prepares the formulas with individual handling for each baby. Shore Line Formula Service observes hospital standards. With the daily delivery of the formula, a copy of the doctor’s prescription is attached. The company supplies bottles, nipples, spare parts, such as nippled bottles of sterile water, empty sterile bottles for serving such liquids as orange juice, and a bottle warmer with automatic shut off. Their advertisement, appearing elsewhere in the Deerfield Review, shows the nurse working in the laboratory. �Bannockburn iat “at elie school will be held’ on Wednesday evening, June 2. The 1948 class contains two graduates, Cynthia Harris and Barbara Dier. There will be a song by the school children, a solo by Barbara Dier, class prophecy by Cynthia Harris; the class will by Barbara; violin solo (Korsakow); Gordon Garrett, high school student will welcome the two graduates; George Stanwood of the school board will present his class with acceptance by. Chester Kyle, high school faculty member. W. C. Petty, Lake County Superinterdent of Public Instruction, will say a few words. Barbara)and Cynthia will present the class gift. The concluding number will,be a march, Symphony 11, Brahms, by the school orchestra under the direction of the upper grade teacher, Mrs. Ruth Herman Shimer. OF Deerfield. Grammar School “PTA At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA the following officers were elected for the 1948-49 school term: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, president; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, ‘QO. Miss ored May Patricia was_ hon- (Shirley Scott) of Central Miss Nelson, daughter of R. Nelson of Sunset court, will be married to Clayton MacDonald of Greattinger, Iowa, on June 12 in OE: Paul’s church. Wedding Invitations Issued Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond binsof Salt Lake City, Utah, issued of invitations their for daughter, the Patricia Dobhave wedding Anne, and LeRoy O. Erickson on Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral in Salt Lake City. The Dobbins family —— resided on Elm street. Royal Neighbor Party There will be a social evening at the Royal Neighbor meeting this evening in the Town Hall. Mrs. Charles Johnston, oracle, urges all members to bring guests. Tea for Mrs. ceeds of the “Fashions and Fun” show to complete the draping the windows in six remaining classrooms (kindergarten, two first, second, third, and sixth grades); also to purchase and install for the school two basketball standards. The remaining funds will be held in the treasury the board of education additional equipment John Carson, B. available to to purchase next year. president of the board of education, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent, gave reports on school activities this past thanked Mrs. R. O. Clark, Sister Mrs. John H. Kies was hostess at a tea yesterday at her home on Landis lane in honor of her sister, Miss Katherine Hudson, from New York. Luncheon and Deerfield Grammar school. » Several Bus Trips to points of. interest have been sponsored by this committee for all grades of Deerfield Grammar school. Only through the cooperation of all parents and teachers of all schools has all this activity been possible. Geraldine S. Frable. The Deerfield PTA is losing Mrs. Frable this year as her youngest child lane. Party Miss -Rosemary Willen was the weekend guest of Miss Helen Meeker in Bloomington, Ill. Other guests at the house party, all employed at the Harris Trust Co., Chicago, were Miss Elaine Feiereisel, Miss Helen Hansen, and Miss Doris Grau. Miss Willen, whose engagement to Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe was recently announced, has the week in John June. resigned her position which she has had for the past six years at Harris Trust Co., and began working in the Highland _ Park First National Bank on Monday. They prise Derbys. party in their honor on W. E. Vanderbeek Miss Miss is graduating from 8th grade. ever, the PTA, teachers, and accepted at this time because of the Some tips on the handling of garden tools for amateur and professional gardeners in the prevention of acci- dents to themselves in planting and of Wickersham, Wickersham best Anderson, all man of A reception mony in the Mr. an both. Ne will and the be his ushers — Deertield. will follow the see home of the bride’s’ parents. Goodpasture, Tips for Gardeners children of the entire community wish to thank Mrs. Frable and her committee for instigating such a full program, which will, in the future, be a definite part of the PTA work. Norland brother’s W. limited membership will be placed on a waiting list for admittance at. the first opportunity. It is hoped that before too long the organization will be able to have all garden lovers in Deerfield on its membership list. How- Barbara of Deerfield be accepted in applications are who cannot be their vows. daughter Deerfield. Club Memberships will the order in which received and those hearing Arentz, Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks ave nue, will have Miss Peggy Ross of Schenectady, N. Y., as her maid of hoor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross _ and family will be in Deerfield for — the wedding, en route. to Denver, Colo. _ Bridesmaids will be the bride’s younger: ‘sister, Miss Alice Arentz,_ <3 call Mrs. John Silence, Deerfield 735. has chosen | of Deerfield with the Rev. Bernard the : eG eoai Arentz Ralph Wickersham. of Park aven It will be a candlelight service at p.m. in the First. Presbyterian church have on Central avenue to A series of farewell parties have been given for them the past several weeks. Mrs. Irl Marshall was hostess at luncheon for 27 guests last Friday at Exmoor Country club. On Wednesday, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan entertained at. luncheon at her home on Osterman avenue. On Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Heupel was hostess at a farewelf luncheon. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Highland Park gave a dinner for the Hamiltons at Exmoor. The Presbyterian choir gave a sur- Mrs, on House first Garden party in honor of all graduates of Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn Weekend the sold their home retiring president, and Mrs. A. F. revious Wednesday y evening, , and on Sturm, retiring treasurer, and the p Tuesday morning the executive board entire PTA for the splendid cooperof the Deerfield Woman’s club preatidn given and for the many objecsented a gift to Mrs. Hamilton at the tives accomplished. home of Mrs. Eugene Becker of PortReports of the officers and various wine road. chairmen of committees were given. The publicity report stated ‘““The most valuable publicity we had was in the Deerfield Review, where through the interest and cooperation of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, the editor, we have had to date 508 inches of PTA news.” “The PTA this year has had an The new Garden enthusiastic membership,” said Mrs. Club of Deerfield Joseph King, “and can look forward held its second | meeting at the to accomplishing even more in the years to come.” home of Mrs. Robert S. Alexander Recreation Report on Crabtree Lane. The PTA recreation committee Officers elected at created by Mrs. R. O. Clark two years this meeting are: ago, has had as its chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Wendell W. Frank L. Frable. Her report follows: Goodpasture, Rec ion President; Mrs. The Recreation committee of DeerSilenc . Vice = field Grammar school conducted eight John dancing classes for seventh and eighth President; Mrs. R. H. grade children under the supervision Potter, Treasurer; and of Mrs. Bradford Smith. The annual Mrs. Lawrence [,. PeterXmas party for all grades in the son, Secretary. Meetings various rooms was sponsored by this of the Garden Club are to be held on the third committee. In January the Skating Carnival Thursday of each month was held under the leadership of Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. At the present time, Stanley Jacob. We gave a. very amusing puppet show in March clear- the Club is meeting in ing $60.25. All of the children ex- the homes of its various hibited their hobbies in April and members and it has been necessary, Mr. Paul Downing gave a very inter- therefore, to limit the membership. esting talk on “Bird Banding.” There are a few memberships ‘still Our Graduation Dance for seventh and eighth graders was our closing available and anyone interested should Mrs. F. W. Nolde entertained at luncheon last Tuesday at her home Meadowbrook ae Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton will be moving to their newly built home in Clinton, near Jackson, Miss., . at a dinner party on Monday, 17, at the home of Mrs. Lyle Jacobs avenue. A. Nelson president; Clark is the retiring president. The members voted to spend pro- year,.and Honored at Dinner Party vice Benjamin Widoff, secretary; and Mrs. James Street, treasurer. Mrs. Robert |3 WEL on: Sinst Hamiltons Are Movin. To Mississippi Soon Elects President -" ~ ‘ ecetatnciens * caring for their yards and gardens are given: fea 1. Replace split, broken or sharpedged handles. Avoid splinter or other 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. 4. Never leave a scythe or sickle hanging in a tree. Hang them, heads up, on the wall. * 5. Always cut away from om i using a knife. 6. Use a hatchet or axe with great care; a glancing blow ‘may cause serious injury. 7 7. Do not use any substitute for a hammer. se 8. In driving nails, start the nail with a few light taps, then remove your — hand and proceed. . 9. Tools not in use should be peek” on shelves, in racks, hung up, ee otherwise safely stored in tool shove according to their nature. 10. Get first aid for any cut or scratch, no matter how slight it may — seem to Eastern you. ci Star Party’ The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a party this ey — in the Masonic Temple. Mts. Paul Shipley is chairman of arrangements. Dinner Guests Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road had as their dinner guests Mrs. _ Clark’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward of Barring- _ ton. Mr, Clark returned home — New York, from a puainets trip in © ew York, �FRED RED ... _ We're having an anniversary! Thirty-five years ago this our father, Sam, opened Purchase Santi Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Santi, 430 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby girl born at the Saturday his first store in Highland Park... We think local the Boss did a good job . . (Of course we're not prejudiced) ... In celebration of this event we’re going to have series of anniversary a to $13.00. Sunday. ; The Deerfield Bowling academy a Singles Sweepstakes in which held Congratulations to Ned Greenberg bowlers from Highland Park, Highon winning one of the coveted Harwood, Glencoe, Winnetka, Evanston, . . « Scholarship Honor - yard National Deerfield participated, and on and Ned, who is planning to be a Pathol- last Wednesday night they vied for ogist, was one of six students in the singles jackpot and other cash Tilinois to win an Honor Harvard awards. ~ Scholarship. “The blasting was teffific,” reports We want to wish Volney Landwehr Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor, “and _ the best of luck in his new Golden phenominal scores marked the evening.” Meadow Diary store. nasil We just heard that Bill Karger has become engaged to Gail Whitaker off Manitowoc, Wis. ... Gail is a senior at Lawrence College in Appleton, . . Bill, who is doing advertising work in the city, is an ex-Lawrence man. The forgotten athletes of Highland team—has Tennis High—the Park done a good job this spring .. . Qur salute to them. Ve 9 Sophie Walbrouk and Gladys Withrow are back at the helm of Mrs. Tipton’s restaurant . . . Good luck, gals. Congratulations to Pat Engstrom on winning the Highland Park H.G.A. Scholarship . . . Augustana College is Pat’s choice. Getting ready for camp? ... Be sure to place your order for Cash’s name tapes as soon as possible . . Call our children’s department at HP 5300. Dick Mortimer has been accepted at Drake University in Des Moines. Nice going to Tommy Russell’s softball club . . . They whipped us soundly last Thursday .. . It was our first oss in 20 starts .. . Tonight we play “under the lights at Sunset Park. Gilbert Pantle, a 153 average bowler, registered games of 229-221-234- 150..His handcap of 140 pins gave him a total of 974 to win the Sweeper. John Picchietti was in rare form and his efforts for the evening were outstanding with a series of 907 actual pins. He registered games of 226-243215-223, an average of 225 per game. From a field of 56 contestants the following were the successful winners: Winner Score Prize al Panties tas es: 974......$19.60 3. Pitchethi ye. tes Goh 2.5 17.64 Herman Johnson...... 919. . 15.68 Aan POGOe ria...ae 904.5 4A. 11.75 Ol, Panes vars in ens, Ok en 9.80 te, PRAIA, «ie Leet oe Gen ks 7.84 B.. Piechietti: o.4...05. 8734-6 5.88 Ed. Horenberger......870...... 4.90 Gi Inman. < Sci riee: SOP. es. 2.45 T..: Thompsons. fs #55 £695: 35... 2.45 The management wishes to thank everyone who participated and made the event a success. Convention Report To Be Given June 3 At Amvets Auxiliary The Amvets auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, June 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. If you are looking for something Harold Root Jr., president, presiding. Mary Frances Anderson of personal to give a little girl our chil- Miss _dren’s department is selling velvet Chestnut street, delegate to the conat Springfield May 14-16, head bands with any name you want vention will give her report. Mrs. Eric Ban... The gifts sell for $1.50. field also attended thé conclave and Dom “Mouse” Ori is to be con- is a state officer. gratulated on winning the Suburban The box social-dancing party held League individual golf championship by the Amvets auxiliary last Saturlast week. : day evening was an enjoyable event. Mrs. Tevlyn Pottenger’s basket was We rent summer formals and tuxes judged the most attractive and she at our Winnetka store .. . The store was given a table lamp as a prize. is open Thursday nights, 7-9, for the Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb received convenience of rental customers. an electric clock for being the oldMr. and Mrs. Harry Mooty of est person present, and Erica BanStarke, Fla., will arrive in Highland field, 414 years old, was the youngest. _ Park Sunday to spend their vacation - with Mrs. Mooty’s parents—Mr. and Two Years Old Mrs. John L. Udell. Charles David, son of Mr. and _ Just a reminder—we are open Mon- Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary day nights in Highland Park—7-9... terrace; was two years old on May we are open Thursday and Saturday 21, and celebrated on Friday with a nights in our Highwood store. party in the afternoon for 18 children. The “Daddies” of the out of town children attending the party, came to Deerfield in the evening and supper was served to all in the David home. ~The FELL Co. SreePASM SEE TOT es aeSs ER econ AC * $e RR Bh Ny The Residence Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lansing of Evanston have purchased the WalStratford 1243 at residence rath Mr. Lansing will move into his new home day, May 28. Mrs. Lansing, on Friwho is Asheville, North Park. in Woodland road in visiting now DBA Singles Sweeper Won by “Gil” Pantle specials .. . The first will be this weekend with $18.95 all-virgin wool slacks being re- duced hospital Walrath Picchiettis In Buffalo, ness trip, Mr. and Are New combined Mrs. in East York, with John on a busi- pleasure are Picchietti of Highland Park. Mr. Picchietti’s manufacturing business, DBA Polishes, is located in Deerfield. Carolina, and their two daughters, 500-Luncheon Club Jeannette and Frances, will join him The 500-luncheon club is being enat the end of the week. Jeannette and Frances attended All Saints school, ‘tertained on Wednesday, June 2, at Vicksburg, Mississippi, this past year. the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central —_—_——— Bids avenue. Farewell Chestnut of Ducker Mabel Miss street spent Saturday with Miss Jane Miss Warner in Chicago. Warner leaves this week for the home of her mother, Mrs. A. R. Warner in SanO. Her Miller of Sandusky, place take will J; Carl. to marriage dusky, The Warners formerly lived at 1038 West Deerfield in 20 June Cleveland. road. Here from Party \ Out of Town Guests home Mrs. Alfred Mrs. John J. Rink will be hostess at luncheon and bridge today at her home on South St. John’s avenue. of Measles 18 the Benson, Susan months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson (Lois Buhrow) of Rosewood avenue, is quarantined for measles. —_—— Mishap Causes Wringer Mrs. William Deerfield road J. Desmond of West suffered painful in- on Burster Dearborn, The of Club Mrs. D. Oklahoma, We've Is Moving been pledged to secrecy and can’t tell who is moving from the village to an apartment in Evanston. The classified section contains the answer. Williams Seattle Convention. Charles E. Piper Washington, to attend jan General Assembly, has been appointed a He is an elder of the is in Seattle, the Presbyterto Avhich he commissioner. First Presby- terian church of Deerfield. Honor Student | Miss Sue Nolde has been elected to the sophomore women’s honorary society “The Spurs” which recognizes high scholastic standings and school activities in selecting its members. Miss Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane, completing her freshman year at the University of Colorado in Boulder will be home about June 16. Mrs. Nolde spent several days in Boulder re- cently as the guest of her daughter. Capt. Cazel in San Francisco Captain Maurice Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue, who had been assigned chief of control for the supply section on Okinawa, is now back in San Francisco, Calif., with his young son. They him at Okinawa. wife were unable and to join Sims home Tulsa M. is a Kramer of house guest Tulsa, of’ the Duane Swifts of Wilmot Road. After a short visit here, she will fly on to California before returning home. of the Swifts. Miss Barbara Alexander of Crabtree lane is spending several days in Painesville, Ohio, visiting with friends and at Lake Erie College. Sue Gwyn, a former enrolled In At Club Wednesday, juries last week when she caught her | Mrs. Kramer is an aunt hand in the wringer of her washing machine. In Painsville, Ohio Somebody Mrs. Made- Mothers’ meeting May 19, at the on Valley road. From were Chicago, Meets regular Visitor Joseph drive Michigan. Bannockburn its at the Elmwood Keller and daughter, Mothers’ held Guests last Thursday Vogg line, Today Glen Fred Tappenbeck of Forest Glen was a guest on Sunday at the Emil Fredricks home on Central avenue. Matthew Luncheon Forest Bannockburn at the college Canada to Meet resident, is this year. Son Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Bannockburn were in Canada last week to meet their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis, who flew in from Europe. “Bill” Graffis has been in Switzerland, Germany, and the Scandinavian peninsula, on a writing assignment, covering sports events, while in Switzerland. Old Friends Meet in Seattle While Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, and his brother, Otto Knaak of Los Gatos, Calif., were in Seattle, Wash., for the funeral of their brother, Alvin Knaak, who died May 7, they stopped in at the Seattle First National Bank to visit a former native son, Elmer Antes. With them was Alvin Knaak Jr., son of the deceased. Theodore J. Knaak returned to Deerfield on Saturday. He had been gone since February 20. Visiting Her Mother Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Chicago Heights is spending several weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. �pn Mk hoe 4 BUSINESS. DIRECTORY - Deerfield Activities 0 VANT Home Move to Bowling Green, Va. Mrs. Burr Hindahl, formerly of Woodland Drive, who spent the win- Mr. and Mrs. Robert son have moved from ter at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, is now at her summer home in Florence, Wis. South Boston, Va., where they will stay with Mrs. Johnson’s parents . Broken Jacob tripped stairs and in Ott fell her She broke back. Mrs. of Sunset down home the last court basement Wednesday. her arm and injured Ott; mother of Mrs. win Koebelin, is in the Highland hospital. Broken her Ed- Park Ankle Mrs. Rev. Hugo Hugo Leinberger, Leinberger wife of of St. the Paul’s church, broke her ankle in a fall down the stairs of her home, as she carried her seven months old son in her arms, last Friday afternoon. in the Highland Park Rev. Mr. Leinberger’s Lydia in Leinberger, Palatine, The baby Going hospital. mother, who is now was at not She was the is The Mrs. visiting parsonage. injured. to Utah Utah, to be the guest of Mr. Raymond Dobbins and to and Mrs. be there for the wedding of their daughter, Patricia Anne Dobbins and LeRoy O. Erickson, on Tuesday, June 1, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral. Club Mrs. her at William sewing the Korn club at of her home C. E. Barrette were will entertain luncheon today daughter, of Warrington guests at the home Hammer of Mr. Mrs. House Guests Mrs. Christ Morton Saturday Irwin Plagge evening in Evanston. of Minnesota street is Visitors avenue, spent the weekend in Minnesota, where the Morrisons hope to make their home in the near future. Visiting in France Mrs. Richard Walrath and her son, John Pierre Bailleaux went to France, airplane, family. near They Paris, last live where week in she to a visit small and her her Peterson Zenko Swanson of Has Tel. fam- - Washing Deerfield H. Miss @ © Meyer, | Waukegan 562—Eric Established Road Miller, for 705 Rates Waukegan Banfield, for Rd. POWDER 16 the Deerfield for two years KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO Phone School CLOSED BOX MONDAYS open house Joins It’s Harvey 884 BEAUTY _ Try our is Cirelette sprayed OPTOMETRIST. CAKES your hair. M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary eand Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Cab Co. Hertel, 1, Mrs. 730 Waukegan J. Mrs. has the will for the members DRY 816 of GOODS Waukegan and SHOP GIFTS Road, Tel. 764 Deerfield Notz joined the Marine reserve and Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Cutlery Waukegan Glassware - Goods Deerfield, college, Northfield, Minn., and his parents are driving up to get him on June 2 and will be back for the commencement school son on June exercises 10, when “Bill” receives at their Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Always (li. high SELIG Deerfield 168 ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield. Road Deerfield, I)l. Available _ Deerfield 29 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Companies Materials 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 other & 295 ing in Virginia on June 25. “Bob” is completing his sophomore year at Carlton 122 W. R. MITCHELL REAL - Tools Sporting Road Telephome for a six weeks’ period of train- Deerfield EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches » Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. 95 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Reserve— Robert Robert Notz, son of Mr. and J. R. Notz of Knollwood road, leaves Rd. - Tel. Proprietor THE GEORGIAN Robert 419 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Road Deerfield FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 44 Call Deerfield Deerfield Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield OPTICIAN Wave into Waukegan Deerfield & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 557 Rosemary Tei. Pinone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 et DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers have president of school PTA, U. S. Marine Corporal ‘Tl. cy VANT O. Clark, retiring Deerfield Grammar R., Ph. 1884 Decrfield, ksy OC House June in 1 ig .@ Girls 623 the Ozarks. Thursday, hold J. KNAAK, Established SHOP returned to their home on Deerfield road from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla., and On 1885 Prop. from’ Vacation M. , Inc. SHOP Telephone Deerfield of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Rockenbach, and Mrs. Amanda Willkie, who also lives at the Rockenbach home. R. - II. 33 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Sister Mrs. Deerfield, Deerfield F..D..CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIES, SCHULTZ E. Special Here for the week visiting at the Samuel Rockenbach home on Springfield avenue is Mrs. Minnie Andres and Deerfield Road, Telephone Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless that Her 641 . before going to Michigan. Miss Miller teaches in a junior high school: in St. Joseph. Visiting - Finish Makers guests. Delbert Hazel Vant R. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield principal of Wilmot school, and Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, went to St. Joseph, Mich., and were of Sash Wood ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Guests years a teacher in school, and principal - - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE Chicago Sunday Mrs. tif. & Company MILLWORK - Doors - Interior Products - Cabinet L: K. CARR, Manager his diploma. town son will spend several months, They have sold their home in Woodland Park and Mr. Walrath will live in Highland Park until they return. It is D0! ted that they will build another ne in the same locality. Deerfield, in attending ; Mrs. F. B. Erwin of Deerfield, with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison and daughter of Springfield via Greasing her executive board and the teachers of the schoof at her home on Brierhill road. Conclave Elm Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS home the John Park. Last weekend, Open Philadelphia, Pa., this week a chemists’ convention: H. Tel. Deerfield Miller daughters, two their and Hammer Gloria and Shirley, and Mr. Hammer’s of Meriden, father, Gustav Hammer Iowa, attended a dinner party for members of the immediate families at Chemists’ Waukegan GILLEN’S BEAUTY Hazel Franklin Grimes Bowling Emil were SELIG road. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deerfield road were Mr. MacGowans Mrs. Grove a trip through Attending in was an over night guest at the A. J. Johnson home on Monday. Mrs. Audrey Johnson and daughter, Susan, were there for the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Mr. on and and Mrs. Emil Gilberg of Wilmette. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vera home at the A. J. Johnson of Chicago and ily of Highland at Dinner Dinner a 764 Edward on Deerfield road. Out of town guests Return Entertain find last Sunday guests Mrs. Henry Petersen of Chestnut street is going to Salt Lake City, Sewing they Johnson and Wilmette to Green, where Mr. Johnson will work. A farewell party was held for them Arm Mrs. until & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open i22 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET MILDRED ALWAYS” Until WALLDREN Women’s Tel. Deerfield 707 bcd cape Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 12:30 Open Monday : | Evenings ane Summer Sinead _ Se "9000 At �Events of 1898 Told Schwab. In Old Newspaper Found Worth Ernest by Mrs. A newspaper of 50 years ago,— the date, April 15, 1898, was found recently by Mrs. Ernest Worth of Elm street, who lent it to the editor to read what was going on in Deerfield so many years ago. It was a copy of the old “Waukegan Daily Sun”, which contained a column of local news not listed. these j The Gift Corner Incorporated TEL. 4560 376 CENTRAL AVE. will remember residents Long-time Vetter, Mayme names: Agnes Simpson, Mrs. Phoebe Fisher, Mr. Mayhew, Mrs. Strayer, Mrs. J. L. Vetter, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Mr. Clark who was moving into the David Fritsch house, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodman, Mrs. L. P. Todd, ‘C. W. Pettis, etc. One paragraph read: “Among the numerous visitors in town the past week we noticed the following former residents of Deerfield—Charles Tillotson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furney, and Miss Daisy Fisher of Libertyville; L. O. Brockway and Mrs. M. H. Vant of Waukegan; E. B. Sherman, Grayslake: Mrs. Beder, Vida; Anna Mrs. Mr. Rehm, D. and: Clark Mrs. Mrs. and W..J. Lizzie daughter, Mrs. George Baxman Mrs. Anna Freese Baxman, 78,, widow of George Baxman, passed away Sunday at her home in LaMesa, Calif., where she had lived for the past Her husband Roy, in 1938. daughter, Mrs. children, one died in 1939 and a son, She is survived by her Schinleber, five grandgreat grandchild; two sisters, Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, both of Deerfield. Two brothers, Benjamin and Herbert, preceded her in death. who died April 5, 1898; and it told of a raffle (which newspapers of today cannot mention) of a quilt at St. Paul’s Reformed Evangelical church. The will of Mrs. Mary Davies of Kenilworth, who died May-7, leaving and the winner was Mrs. Residents Share $€9,000 Estate an estate of $89,000, has been to probate to in Chicago. a grandson, She William admitted left $1,000 B. Davies of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. After $3,000 in special bequests, she ‘left the residue to her daughter-in- estate. : ee / IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH : handsome, 17 jewels... newest mesh band. Deerfield and Green’ Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridaya and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. BUY ON EASY TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Across from the bank for 35 years HIGHLAND PARK TEL. 630 and repair roofing, siding, other needed work, before minor jobs grow into major ones. Figure out the cost, then see us about a loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Permanent Have vour their famous rugs cleaned Mirza Berlou this KN care of necessary Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Mothproofing Spring at Your equipment. John B. floor coverings Nash with get. the finest, workmanship and are given painstaking care tr Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home every detail. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN B NASH 7 PARK 19 a! HP. 3500_— 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shor N. SHERIDAN ‘ROAD: : oy CRC aN . ANAK Protect your investment in your home. BRR KKK NEEDED HOME REPAIRS John SRM 2 and and months. Rev maintenance services that city. Her only William Schinleber Schinleber of Northwith her for several law, Gertrude Davies, of Bannockburn. She made her son, Marshall Davies of Bannockburn, executor of her will and.a trustee of a trust fund, composed of the other half of her aS flooring Funeral Osterman, —— ‘painting, years. Bannockburn Horenberger ‘ake 20 burial were in daughter, Mrs. (Lillian) and Mr. brook have been Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant, L. F. and Carl Allardt, all of Chicago.” It gave the obituary of C. G. Muhlke Makers of the quilt were Mrs. Mathias Horenberger and Mrs. Fred \ A bath tub on legs in a gas-jetted room; top coats for from $6.48 to $10; latest ladies’ sailor hats $1.50; ladies’ skirts, $3.50; all silk capes with silk lining, $2.39; lamps, 75c; 12% pounds roasted coffee for $1; 3 cans salmon for 25c; Sarsaparilla Spring medicine, 100 doses for $1; ingrain carpets 25c per yard. The only high priced articles were bicycles and they ranged in price from $30 to $75 in 1898. name the but village, the about of the reporter was sh The advertisements were intriguing! �Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Three Churches Plan Vacation Bible School Discuss Northbrook’s Problems The Deerfield-Northbrook club devoted day to its meeting starting a last Thurs- move to create a safety committee of all civic organizations for the necessary ger purpose of authorities spots at having protect railroad much as to of at as the all dan- crossings within the community order to prevent future Protestant will Rotary and at large accidents in as possible. ‘ Many ideas were brought up, such education in the schools, education adults who are registered owners automobiles, It was pointed out the meeting that, while the death doing everything possible to accomplish its purpose in the shortest pos- of the Safety Committee that they will immediately made increase in population, and consequently the increase in traffic, and the continued old fashioned safety devices, the possibility of accidents would be greater. Edward Carter, chairman of the safety committee, Northbrook undertaker, read some starting Bake on death rates on a national average, indicating one death in every family through accident auto, and charged the by this committee,” Chester Speakers at the meeting campaign were on the Edward L. a.m. and will from the age of The Griese, president of the Village of Northbrook and a member of the Civic association of that community; Robert F. Northbrook Legion; brook’s of chief Cook of J. police; county; Northbrook’s Hackman Clifford, fire chief; of the @ Krisor Mrs. Edward Northbrook Service QUARTER unturned §. Highland Ask about garment Rugs our and system. FREE MOTH-PROOFING for Winnetka in H. P. 352 Glencoe 1182 Leinberger and will include & $4.75 $5.99 $6.35 $5.49 | Calvert Reserve 7th $3.89 Fleischmann’s se Preferred SG LS $3.78 - LORD CALVERT SEM Vie $4.52 Schenley Reserve WO pce $3.94 Park & Tilford Reserve Star $3.53. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 5th 5th 5th 5th SRP hog DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. in Bond Old Grand Dad, Old Yaylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bond ed Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. 8th graders. . if : 73 FOUR ROSES 5th ........... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP ® Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire _. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Walker's .. 5th 3.12 5th 3.58 Wines Taylor’s 5th New PADRE York State $1.58 California Wine ENE ie coin vos cea $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.79 Day... Visit this Conveniently Located Men’s Gifts of Distinction % gal. Shop for Mission Port, he’s Graduate, Business Man, Professional Man, “ee TE OT AE a ly CENTRAL uh ae EG, pe tes yahitt pe Lb v LL or Muscatel psec Case BEER of 24 cans ............ IN BOTTLES: 4° THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ei q $1.69 Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 295 SRG i tian up LiL <3 f BEER IN CANS: A Gift from Olson’s ...Is A Gift He'll Appreciate .. . Re LES as ty Sherry Vi RN a $1.69 Bell Wine Gite Er ae eect $0.89 a Sportsman—here’s where you will find authentically styled merchandise of reputable make—moderately priced . . . out-of-season furniture cleaned the home with Telephone will have been in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades this year. The counsellor will be Rev. Francis Guither. The Intermediate department will be counselled by Rev. Hugo __ Port, Sherry or Muscatel Whether Park & Enterprise who or Johns storage groupings children. ' CLEANERS St. age Bottled 6 Yr. Old Bourbon James E. Pepper .... Old Poindexter .... Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, IN STOCK ALSO: Seagram’s Father’s in ROESSLER’S 1545 Primary Free Delivery Phone 4579 the kindergarten will be counselled by Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek. The Junior department will be made up of children who have in which Mr. this capacity CENTURY ¢ EXCLUSIVE and graduating year. The Birthdays... a favorable conclusion at the earliest possible time. It was agreed that this committee stone chil- Graduation... carefully study the problem, make its recommendations and follow through on bringing those recommendations to no are this to For The meeting closed with the agreement by all civic associations represented that they would willingly appoint their representatives to a community safety committee who would leave include 3, up GIFTS... Mueller, club; and Mrs. George E. Gilbertsen, past president of Northbrook PTA. should at North- Judge Lowell aa Gal LIQUOR NEEDS Daily held Fleischmann’s .... 5th 3.19 Gronau, commander of post of the American Edward be been in Ist, 2nd, and 3rd grades this past year. The teachers in this group 7 Times a Delegate over a period of years. those who 8th grade following be made: Wessling, will be the seventh time Wessling has acted in to 11:30 doing some self-thinking and to realize the expectancy of one death Chester Wessling has been selected within each sixth family within the group within the next three years if to represent the Bethlehem church at proper provision wasn’t made immedi- the Annual Conference of the Evan-* ately for doing everything possible gelical United Brethren church meetin Chicago from Wednesday to create safety within our own com- ing through Saturday of this week. munity. This safety School dren sixth by train or group with Deerfield age will meet at the Bethlehem church because of the need for extra room and an adequate staff will care for them there. Harry DeGraw explained. “It was indeed gratifying to find such a splendid spirit of cooperation existing between all the civic groups, and speaks well for the growing community looking ahead on its problems,” said Mr. DeGraw. Bible tiny tots up through appoint with of cooperative 9 to including from the in rate over the years may have been at long intervals at both railroad crossings and highway intersections, it would not hold true today because, children the the Presbyterian church from June 14 “to! 25. The school will meet each day from ‘Rotary, Harry DeGraw, and Charles C. Livingston. Other civic groups have indicated their members, and it is hoped by the early part of next week, the first meeting can be held at which a chairman will be elected. “The residents of Northbrook will be kept closely posted on every move the Vacation sible time. President C. C. Linvingston of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has appointed a committee of three to represent Rotary — Edward Carter, chairman attend t, �bot 48 ? Libby Wolfe Selected As Bannockburn’s May Queen fis. / R5 DPA HIGHLAN The annual spring Deerfield gymnastic pro- gram of the Bannockburn school will be given tonight at 7 :30 o’clock. It will be the May festival with ballet, tumbling, and the crowning of the May Queen. June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House Libby 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes | Wolfe, grader was school, to attractive chosen be by crowned second the as June 6—At the morning, service Mr. Charles E. Piper will make/a brief report to the congregation on his experiences as commissioner to the General Assembly, entire the May Queen. Commencement exercises will Wednesday evening, June 2, and closing of school is on June 8. be the Church News THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical which convenes ington. June into United Brethren) SUNDAY, May ments. 10:55 a.m. music the by 30— Church a.m. 9:45 of session who the still are most be worthy made.to wish Table, given stone Davis, ship be to 4 of short project complete because August services Please are Friday and this goal our an effort obligation. on 8—The these six C. Supnew John- wor- morning Sundays will 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. to August 29—Union three Protestant cooperating. keep this schedule serv- churches for in reference. ST. Masses, Weekday 8 sof Friday First a.m. p.m. 4 Saturday: 7:30 each a.m. and 7:30 synods thus Deerfield Phone CHURCH 775 CALENDAR HIGHLAND PARK We, therefore, em interest and loyalty. in phasize the coming important services our church: pastor The_ Day. morial 30——-Me May Eloquent will preach on the subject “The Dead.” WINNETKA voted in favor OPENING! GRAND of the GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY STORE “The Cream Ice Cream FREE: WE OAKSIDE 28th MAY FRIDAY, a” AVE. CENTRAL 525 : Shore” of the North WILL Cups Served to All Visitors on Our Opening Day AGAIN FEATURE PRODUCTS DAIRY customers half pint of Coffee Cream given to all lady opening making a purchase on day. \ p.m. oie Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to noon. Sundays: 9:00 a.m. of the merger HostScheskie and Hans Arthur of Deerfield Amvets, nick, members Post 63, attended the state convention 14-16 in Springfield, and held May where William G. Lee of Rockford was elected state commander. is there summer of coming the With But activity. usually a decrease in church church in a decrease be not need there Cleaners have far. Attend Amvets State Convention CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Waukegan 1024 Manse: Duffy MHar- with for the merger voted denomination church by a the Congreational-Christian vote of 163 to 48. Seventeen of the 18 Con- p.m, George in Chicago synod of the a meeting At last week the Evangelical and Reformed at Mass month, home. FRIDAY, June 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at Mrs. der’s home. ; Synod Meeting CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:30. 10, 7, 8:39, Masses: Sunday fessions. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 join on in memory of Dr. will be dedicated. held from August 15 ices, the Deerfield Con- HOLY CLEANED HOURS: to Session June 27—Celebration of the Lord’s per. At the communion service the Johnson’s omforters One Wash- members TUESDAY, June 1— sponsored party Herald’s Little 3 p.m. church the in ‘be held to WSMS the by Slip Covers & with 11. Seattle, new PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, May 27— the of children the All rooms. social 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper. their with invited are Heralds Little SUNDAY, May 80— of the WSWS and the members 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoool. mothers : 11. a.m. Special Memorial Day: service. and the Mother’s club. 8 p.m. Young Peole’s council. 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Council WEDNESDAY, June 2— of Administration. June 2— 7:30 p.m. Choir. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 3— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at Mrs. Arthur of Drapes Duffy this will Special the no Adult Forum Day holiday. There will be the Memorial in repre- worship. All meet June We Sunday. July Divine at of June 20—This Sunday has been designated by the Session as Restoration Fund depart- all for school choir. Closing p.m. at Chicago.- 2:30 ference holding Deerfield the is Chicago. church, Grace the at is church Brethren United sessions Wessling Chester sentative. church. to evening, Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, May 26-30 — WED. THROUGH Evanof the Conference Illinois The gelical the asked CHURCH Thursday 13-——Reception until 7:00 p.m. our �Thursday, May 27, Page 1948 On Party Committee Happenings Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was committee Highland avenue, member chapter M. Rieser Jr., Dean has been named an associate of the Stanford university of Sigma Xi, national hon- orary research society. Election is based on the completion of high quality scientific research in some’branch of pure ciate or applied memberships science. are Asso- given to can- didates who have shown aptitude for independent scientific investigation but have not as yet completed major research work. To Leave Soon For Year’s Tour Mr. and Sheldon of Mrs. lane U. S. Somers will E. Timpe leave June of 1 by car and trailer and will be gone a year or longer touring the United States. The Highland Parkers plan to visit the North and East during the summer, the Southwest and California during the fall and winter, and the Pacific Northwest Timpes visited at the in Texas Florida two in the years spring. Gulf ago The coast and Kelly College Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Elm | placé@’and Miss Jane Sheahen of N. Green Bay road spent the weekend of May 15 in Beloit, Wis., where they visited the Kelly’s freshman at son, Beloit Bill, who college. freshman leading scorer on the college’s freshman basketball team this year. To Try Virginia Knox and Nancy Riggs To Return from Western College Active A Cruiser Duty Midshipman Douglas J. Reid Jr., son of D. J. Reid, 218 N. Sheridan road, now in his sophomore year in naval reserve officers’ training at Miami university, will receive practical in- struction on active duty aboard the light cruiser USS Duluth during June, July and August of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole Have Silver Wedding Anniversary Party Virginia will party in their home. and to Highland Nancy SPECIAL SALE On PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS Mrs. of Ken Orrico Gardens 1409 Pleasant Ave., TEL. P. H. Ravinia 3612 Wicks the as visitors to will appeared by the Park & Tilford She in a Western continue Costs in play department for folk produced Women May _SCOTTS LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS Apply dry, just as it comes from the pack- by Jose- action In_ ............ $5.50 aks $5.49 Label $5.54 ........ $5.57 Dandelions, Plan- tain, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds are com- SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION the grass is fed to thicker growth and richer color. Thousands pletely destroyed Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri—mixed league night TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 management DOMOWS iia. ce eae Dixie Belle .................. See 8 ae Fleischmann’s ............ Ceeeeenn 8 ng. ssc Suton Seagram’s _............... while $3.18 $3.12 $3.15 $3.19 $3.38 $3.58 WINES simultaneous SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING new _........... $6.35 DeWar’s White Black & White drama _ entitled Bowling—Monday yrs. old $6.35 GINS laboratory Pesos,” HIGHLAND 712 White Horse ................ $5.49 age. under $4.95 E. Pepper ........ $5.99 Old Smuggler Mat GOs Niggli. Open Dan Mexican one-act Five Label SCOTCHES College College Mexican Secks $4.70 Silver Fleischmann’s on 20. Miss Knox was cast as “Celestina” “Sunday $3.99 Private ois, Glenmore The Knox, 2296 Lakeside lace, theater Now ic) STRAIGHTS James and Denmark. “Celestina” Virginia phine Partners OG Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ $5.49 and Lily, were guests weekend at the home Drama at Western a Bellow’s J. W. in Highland Park. journey $3.46 in ed with the Nielsen family while he was in the Marine service during the recent war. After leaving Highland Park, ...... Cpe GO sca $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old -..... $4.95 stitute. visitors are from Tientsin, China, where Mr. Nielsen is a chief customs officer. Mr. Wicks became acquaint- in Wedding BONDS A. E. V. Nielsen daughters, Ann during the past at Golden last winter. Mr. and Cast BLENDS Bellows Reserve ........ $3.48 Mt. Vernon ................ $3.29 Corby 6 5fn ent aa $3.45 Twenty-one friends and relatives were present. The Coles, who have lived in Highland Park for the past 10 years, have a son, Richard, who is studying civil engineering at Chicago Technical in- China Residents Visit Here En Route to Denmark their next Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... $3.94 and were Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Riggs Park week from a year of study at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole, 688 Central avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday with a Knox return 337 Waukegan is a at Wesleyan, Donald was graduated from Highland Park High school. , Bloomington. Liquor Service There was a program honoring students’ mothers that weekend, and the Sigma Chi chapter, of which Bill is a member, started a Mothers’ club. Bill was university, 1525 a member of the social in charge of arrangements for the “Mexican” party held recently in honor of retiring officers and other men who have rendered special service to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity of Illinois Wesleyan Pp anbers Named Associate Member Of National Research Society Leonard Visit Bill At Beloit at At Illinois Wesleyan 11 ‘ MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine $1.20 2 Gal. $2.15 Gal. F. |. Port, Sherry, Muscatel $1.63 V2 Gal. $3.04 Gal. Sole Distributor for WIDMER’S FINE WINES use this quick, easy way to a beautiful Box—treats 50x50 ft - $3.50 Drum, 100x110 ft - $12.75 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. Agent for Bellows Wines & Liquors lawn. Hi. P. 4387 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service - HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �) Mostly Married May for 15 Women Flower Arranging Is i Yoon Theme of Guild Show To Be Held June 4 Members Garden of the Highland guild will be hostesses for the American Wedding June 4 Home.” Mrs. Samuel Bingham is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Louis and Sterling, Mrs. William D. Walker Photo The former Humer became Miss by Bett’s Evaughn the bride |Leno of Dudley LeRoy Clausing in a candlelight ceremony at the Bethany Evangelical church May 15. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of McDaniels avenue. Mr. Clausing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clausing of Wilmette. rossman - SC hnniede Saturday _Mfternoon Miss Myrtle of Mr. and Grossman, of the bride wore with before Park church. H..K. fashioned Saturday o'clock Highland Lutheran the Rev. The Evanston four table Mohan and Mrs. L. display dining and arrangements. Other clubs entering exhibits are the Kenilworth Home and Garden club, Glencoe Garden club, Winnetka Garden guild, Skokie Garden club, Shore Garden Garden club club, and Attend of O. of buffet Bannock- the kK North- 4 Miss Marion Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of Homewood avenue, and Cpl. William H. Schaeppi, son of Mr..and Mrs. Alfred P. Schaeppi of St. Paul, Minn.,: will exchange marriage vows Satur- day at 4 p.m. in the First United Evangelical church with the Rev. R. S. Wilson officiating. Mrs. Glen Beatty of Aurora, cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor, and her small daughter, Jean, will be flower girl. Best man will be the bridegroom’s brother, Alfred P. Schaeppi Jr. of St. Paul, and ushers will be the bride’s brothers, Robert .and Verne Moon. A reception ‘at the Sunset Valley club will follow the wedding. After a wedding trip to St. Paul, the couple will make their home Park. Cpl. Schaeppi Fort Sheridan. the planting Highland Infant Welfare and Park in is Highland stationed maintenance North (Continued on of the Western page at sta- 26) Luncheon Mrs. matron satin a sweetheart altar served Gautfrey of as bridesmaid. gown Park wore apple a few close marriage avenue and of Easton Mr. Mrs. Casius B. of Easton. with a train. orchids. Forest and friends Sunday, Easton Deerfield The May daughter Glenview Jr., son and the ceremony.was bert Linden of the Zion Lutheran church. The bride wore a white satin dress She wore gardenias and “white roses in her hair and a corsage of the same flowers. Miss. Mayme Ruth Simpson of Chicago attended carried a carnations. She tee the a ; performed at 4 p.m. in the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. Her- Jake Brefelt of Waukegan, of honor, wore a_ yellow Ruth Exchange late neckline, and dotted Swiss dress and bouquet of pale green Miss xiton aad 16, of Miss Sondra Damm, of the Edward Damms of The church pastor, Platzer, officiated. lilies-of-the-valley e Relatives after- the Katherine Pa- oe witnessed fitted bodice and long train. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, Rede oa Evangelical a white “The marriage of Miss cini to Vasco Morelli took place in Lucca, Italy, April 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeffero Pacini of Bloom street. daughter West street, became the bride Richard H. Eckert, son of Mrs. at kle, Mrs. Robert J. McClure will hs in Italy Saturday Proceeds from the event will benefit of Eckert Henry of is in fielders. Grossman noon Mrs. McClure William Heath, Mrs. John D. Pickett, and Mrs. Edward LL. Keogh, who will do arrangements. Mrs. Charles Hen- burn Wedding J. .Garden guild will be repreby Mrs. Ralph Cleary, Mrs. North “baal John McCormick. is in charge tickets, and Mrs. L. charge of judging. The sented Mrs. D. Wed - Schasppi Park at a flower show and lecture on flower arrangements by Mrs. Henry Kistner at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Kistner, who lives in Glendale, L. L., is author of the book, “Flower Arrang- ing Cngagemanbx Waddings 2 CUS Vata the bride. She wore a light blue suit and matching hat. Her corsage was of pink roses. Lawrence Willis served green dotted Swiss and carried yellow carnations. Otto Eckert of Evanston, the bridegroom as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Damm cor- served sage LeRoy For his brother Dullin her of as best man, Evanston daughter’s and ushered. wedding, a navy print with black accessories. Both ladies wore corsages of pink carnations, A dinner was held in the Hearthstone house following the cereception and 200 held guests in. attended Witten hall a in re- Picnic Percy The Friendship club will have its picnic and election meeting at the YWCA next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. attend. ‘Plans for the picnic are under the supervision of Miss Agnes Quinlan and her committee. Reservations must be made before noon on June 3. pink and dress white and a carnations. William Karger Will Marry Wisconsin Girl the evening. Following a honeymoon at Turkey Run, Ind., the newlyweds will make their home in Waukegan. Both young people are employed in the offices of the North Shore line. Friendship Club Will of a brown The groom’s aunt, Mrs. Allen Harder, with whom he made his home, wore a brown suit and corsage of pink and white carnations. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony. Mr. Easton and his bride will reside’in’ Highland Park. Mrs. Grossman chose an aqua dress with black accessories. Mrs. Eckert wore mony, wore H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. Clifford Makelim of the Junior unit of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare is talking with Mrs. Robert McDougal, preceding the annual luncheon given by the local Junior, Senior, Intermediate and Wings units at Exmoor Country club, May 19. Mrs. McDougal is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Makelim presided at the luncheon and presented the guests of honor: Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, administrative supervisor of Infant Welfare; Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary of Infant Welfare, and Mrs. McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Whitaker of Manitowoc, Wis., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna Abigail, to William S. Karger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Karger of Oakwood Ave. Miss Whitaker, who is called Gail, will be graduated in June from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Karger, who the attended served in army theater of operations in Lawrence, the European during the war. �Thursday, May 27, 1948 Dinner Dance Climaxes Ravinia Woman’s Club’s Social Activities John Farrell Wins Scholarship To Cornell University John M. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farrell, 319 Vine avenue, has been awarded a Cornell national scholarship. The scholarship will provide tuition and $600 a year for Farrell, who plans to é@nter the College of Arts and Sciences at Cor- nell next September. He is a senior at Highland High school where he has been dent of his class, secretary of club, president of the orchestra, ber of the varsity swimming Park presiBoys’ mem- 17 national scholarship winners already named. An additional eight will be named shortly. Harris Photography Mr. and Mrs. George Knuepfer and J. McLaren are shown dining together at the Ravinia Woman’s club’s dinner dance at the Village house May 15. H. P. Happenings Will Receive From Clark Miss of MA and Judson Northwestern Degree University Dorothy Mr. 1408 Nancy Dana To Receive B.A. At Lindenwood College Monday Miss Nancy Jean Dana, 506 Fair- H. Aldridge, Mrs. Harry avenue, S. Aldridge, a graduate university gree of Bachelor ors, in 1942, will of Master of Arts Clark university, at the 58th annual daughter with of army served corps with from U.S. March ADVENTURE FOR BOYS baseball ‘adventure camping’ Three swimming weeks starting Reasonable July Rates 1 — Write or Call Ken H. Margeson . Box 202, Highland Park, Ill. Tel. 844 Capt. Robt. E. Smeltzer participation and leadership in other university activities” and may be held for the four or five years normally required to obtain a bachelor’s degree. | 109 lege E. Prospect, St. Louis, Mich. Monday. Percy H. Prior JR. | Photographer Specializing in Candid Wedding woman’s 1943 Pictures until August 1946, when she saw service in the American and Japanese theaters of occupation and was a captain when discharged in 1946. a. 7. 3199 SEXESNII COLOR HARMONY € in the sporting manner NON MIXER $498 MARGARINE AND CUBER (CUBES margarine coloring in baking too. Just follow mixing, remove bottom tractive quarter pound Go ahead, mister, flaunt your colors! In this case, Bostonian “Cruiser” Slax provide the perfect accent: Fieldstone grey, cinnamon, burgundy, blue or plantation crepe rubber soles. Also available in two-tone combinations, NEW 9.95 369 CENTRAL FELL SHOES MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 509 Central Ave. Evenings 7:00 to Open 9:00 Phone H. a jiffy. Creams it for easy directions. After disc and push out atcubes-same as butter. Come in and see it. MAIL AND PHONE clove brown suede or smoke elk, all with natural Monday ALSO) No muss, no fuss, no mess. New, sturdy, plastic Margarine Mixer and Cuber, lets you mx BOSTONIAN Open BUTTER P. 456 AVE. Enter DAY ORDERS STORES TEL. through Brand’s H. P. 256 Studio 7:00 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Wednesday St. TRAILS canoeing The scholarships are awarded on the basis of “capacity for scholastic achievement and promise of effective Buren 3747 the de- of Arts, with honreceive the degree in Education from Worcester, Mass., commencement of the fishing E. Van Harrison view road, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the 121st annual commencement of Lindenwood col- the school Sunday. Miss Aldridge was graduated from the Highland Park High school. During the recent war she HIGH and track teams, and holds the Carnegie Medal for Valor. Farrell is one of Alden 62 at Noon to 9:60 �‘ cr. arse \\ c est for the June bride for the graduate 4 f the world’s most wanted gift set Parker ‘‘51”’ Pen and Pencil Sets ‘Give the beauty, the smartness, the flawless writing of the famed Parker “51” set. The pen writes dry with wet ink . . . glides smoothly. The matching pencil is identical in beauty and smartness. Choose from a wide range of custom points and colors. $1750 to $89 : oa) revolutionary in every feature 2 ‘The New Royal Portable ‘Typewriter Never before has there been such an amazing portable typewriter. Yes, amazing from the completely new design to the many exclusive features. The Royal portable is scientifically created for easier, better typing . . . in school, in the office, and at home. -The Arrow. Model The Quiet DeLuxe Model $8950 plus tax Photo albums Ladies & Men’s billfolds Brief cases & zipper notebooks Stamp albums Diaries & Birthday books Cosmetic bags Student flourescent desk lamps Tennis balls & rackets Horseshoes & croquet sets Badminton rackets Golf clubs @® ® & address books eeeeeeee#eeese#eees# Graduatien Autograph — @ easy Here are more suggestions to make your gift - giving Bridal Bride’s books Imported choose Swedish Stem glass ware (several styles to from) - Twin desks Kem playing cards ................-...--.-.- $7 - $7.50 ete of Caghes fron ao aes eis odies os id $11.95 Wide selection of hand forged aluminum ware Table lamps Hand painted waste baskets Wooden Salad Bowls Figurines Ceramic cigarette sets Imperial Cape Cod glass ware Hasko trays Highland Park 3100 �Rlan for Parking Luring CAurcdé ofher specific This Liberation §¢ Movement of Traffic OURS OM Sundays and Church ° NV Days. ‘Oo Release from anxiety and limi- oO tation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before— —ZL egend — | Sleavy Arrows indicate One Way Driving ¢ Parking in the direction of Arrows. % Do Not Enter Science | makes available for all, under all conditions, as abundant world-wide evidence shows. Poad Blocks indicate One-Way Streets, Do not drive or park against frafllic One Way Street fast Bound Only One Way St treet outlh Bound Oni, Do Not antler These, Christian i How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set | — including forth in writings BuiyxDos One Way Street (Bound Orly No oN "the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key 2o Not Ente } to the Baker Eddy —which may be \ . read, borrowed, or purchased at One Way Street ‘axl Bound Only Deo CAnistte Not £ater Christian From the Office of Tha Mighland City Saginesr Park, April 22,1988 Science Reading fll. 4 ERL. Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY — Visitors Welcome Information concerning Peoria Wed May 15. Pastor To Visit Bethany Church Sunday The Rev. the Grace ren church H. R. Zager, Evangelical of pastor United Peoria, i will of Brethbe the the Sunday guest minister during morning service at Bethany church in Highland Park. The Rev. Lester H. Miss Marie Wilson of Northbrook and Walter Jones, son of Mrs. Gertrude Weinacht of North avenue, Highwood, exchanged marriage fi free public lectures, church services, ies. er corsage was of white an pink carnations. After a honeymoon at Fox Lake, Wis., the couple will make their home in Northbrook. and other’ a eth Chitstich f Sei tivities also available. vows Saturday afternoon, May 15 in Northbrook, -For her wedding,.Miss Wilson wore a blue suit“with pink accessor- Laubenstein, local pastor, will preside during this service. The visitor is one of the ministerial Phone delegates at the 104th annual session -of the Illinois conference (Ev.) which is meeting at Grace church in cago. The local church is being rep- | resented by the pastor and by Dr. E. D. Fritsch as lay delegate. The is now done by Square Masonic temple, / 2451: Kedzie avenue, when the appointment of the ministers for the Illinois Conference will be given by Bishop George E. Epp. — Wilson’‘s Dept. Store con- cluding session of the conference will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Logan H. P. 2970 Electroplating Chi- Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central } Ave. ’ Ph Highland Park H. P. ried Deerfield Phone 860 Call th Enterprise 1215 Delivery Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Fos Line of Frozen Specializein Processing Cut, Wrapped and you swinging along with the smart step of youth. Frozen ») CROSS SHOES FOOD CENTER AMERICA'S Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We - Sophisticated spectator. Dramatic. Feminine. A Fit-Tested Gold Cross Shoe that will have Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete 724 Meats for Your Freezer UNCHALLENGED. SHOE VALUE Specially Priced $9.95 WALTERS 389 CENTRAL SHOE AVE., — Scriptures” by Mary © ; + HIGHLAND SHOP PARK ~— a ave �|Weddi |Mu Phi Epsilon. A ELGINS of Highland music Ralph sorority, in the Horween, 900 Winnetka, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The ceremony will be conducted by Elizabeth Ayres Kidd, past national president; assisted by Marjorie Kenney, vice-president; Laura Thompson, secretary; Mary Lee Black, treas- AT NO EXTRA COST! The program will be presented by a trio from the Chicago Alumnae chapter, including Minnie Jernberg, urer; and violinist; Octavia Olive a vocalist, active Mellinger, Dellah Gould, Borders, pianist. Connie chapter 99% of watch troubles due feature will be from Northwestern the uni- of the show, ‘with shop, will be benefit to be given by the Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the garden of the Herman A. Zischke home, 100 Hazel avenue. The garments will be on sale, in addition to white elephants which members and guests will bring to the be suitable affair. These for offerings a bride placed on a table ding theme. and decorated are to will be in a wed- Proceeds will be given to the Thrift cellist; and There versity, and a pianist, Electa Austin Gamron, from the newly formed North Shore chapter. Mu Phis wishing to attend are asked to phone the secretary at Winnetka 3124. to steel mainspring failures. e in and see these newest new watches. a historian. Conklin, at A wedding fashion clothes from the Thrift home of Mrs. Private road, with the DuraPower Mainspring* *Patent At Benefit Parkers will attend the installation and program of the North Shore Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national Beneath the exquisite beauty of the new Elgins is the most important watchmaking development in over 200 years—the DuraPower Mainspring. It eliminates shop, which is maintained by the Highland Park board of the Settlement, Infant Welfare units, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. George O. Streckrer is chairman of the benefit. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile .is in charge of the fashion show. pendip- a Mord ini pewolry Margaret Shop Silver and Watch Repairing WATCHES _ PHONE number | To Be Given To Meet Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK - JEWELRY - Engaged SILVERWARE 3905 550 W. Mr. CENTRAL AVE. of the and Lake IN AND SEE Mrs. avenue Francis M. recently announced engagement Margaret, COME Troop 30 To Celebrate 20th Anniversary Tuesday Knight to of Blaine their N. Boy Scout troop 30 will celebrate its 20th anniversary Tuesday night at the Guild hall of Trinity church with a dinner and Court of Honor. Scouts will be awarded merit badges. The dinner committee is headed by Harold Holt, and George Chapman, treasurer, is in charge of dinner reservations. The troop, which is sponsored by the Rotary club, is under the leadership of Ken Margeson. Knight daughter, Rawdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Rawdon of Manhasset, N. J. Miss Knight and her fiance are to be grdduated from college next month, she he from Amherst. from Smith and A BUDGET PRICE FOR A LUXURY SERVICE Look at These Features: 212 h.p. 4-cycle Engine Famous Carter Carburetor Twist Grip Controls : Rear Wheel Drive Steel Cable Lined Drive Belt Chrome Motor Mounting Brackets & Exhaust Low Center of Gravity—Greater Safety Smooth Acting Clutch—Manually Operated Rubber Mounted—=3 Point Suspension Economical—125 Miles to a Gallon You 14 Down BUDGET Payment—Balance PLAN As You Like HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE. AT SHERIDAN lot of service to the Alcyon clean OUR a for a little money when you bring your dry cleaning chemical Built to Last—Easy to Operate USE get cate Cleaners! solvents Our superior make clothes without getting tough with come deli- fabrics. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, INC. RD. TEL. BL § wa AS ye oni Maa ei ko ft ; Oe iucla 7S eae bean 125 �Page Thursday, May 27, 17 1948 the Well-Dressed Bridal Party Won’t Be Wearing What May 12 were Persons attending the style show given by the Emblem club been announced as a surprised to see the costumes pictured above in what had The event was part of a Mother's day program display of wedding fash’ons. Mrs. persons. 140 than of more given at the Elks club with an attendance and directed the William Kelly, member of the program committee, arranged Henry Mrs. girl; flower Arens, Carl Pictured left to right ore: Mrs, show. Mitchell Beaudin, Stenson, ring bearer; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, bridegroom; Mrs, bride; Mrs. Leonad Steffen and Mrs. Nafe Larson, bridesmaids. Louise New Louise Frances chaplain; Harms, Mett, Jean and recorder; | Thomas, ' treasurer. New members in the chap- : Clara Onesti Is Moose Onesti : Regent will be as | tet include installed senior regent of the Highland Park 16 on June of the Moose Women at Witten hall. Others to take office will be Helen Meckley, junior regent; Mary Caldarelli, Elizabeth Mary Berube, Mercedes Caldarelli, Alice Lindgren and Margaret Pellegrino, They were initiated in honor of Bernice Corso, junior regent. Easy on the eye—easy on the tie, these i... -Pin Klips* by swank. They don’t pierce your tie, yet-keep it centered always. In three smart blade designs, $2.50 each, *Patented A COMPLETE FENDER BODY SHOP Sabre WORK PAINTING COLORS MATCHED ESTIMATES FREE Dagger Price subject to Federal Tax A Gift for Graduation GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 S. First Street H. P. 2500 or Father’s Day GARNEIT'S MEN'S STORE �HAYER’S DAIRY And DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM Patsy Heinsimer, Judy Hord, and Dixie Cups Made Up to Order Lin mene have have their noses Kenneth to Second- Graders Have Their Own Newspaper which they decided should be shared with all their parents. This resulted in the decision to have a room newspaper. The children much about the did not know organization very of a newspaper, but they did know that it would need a name and that it would need nfany After a The members of the HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION WILL CLOSE THEIR ALL Inc. Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nelson Motor Sales North Shore Buick, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Inc. Ravinia Motors, William Ruehl & Co. Stanger’s Garage of discussion, cua: and a Grade News was the name selected for the paper. Soon everyone was writing contributions for the Second Grade News. The day the office, The the first there children edition was found own ee and names stories found that writing with a purpose was a real incentive for good spelling, capitals, periods, good penmanship came from real excitement. that it was fun and telling something worth Saw Two Highland Park more editions were written, organized and published. About the time of the fourth land Park News office to see how a newspaper office functions and. how a newspaper. contributes to the welfare of the community. Many things were learned tures were’ taken and selected for publication, etc. After arriving back (Continued on page 26) Inc. Suitability of mortgage Lowest rates available Minimum of red tape Liberal prepayment privileges Convenience of payment to contractors For house with a reputation these advantages consult DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 So. La Salle about how stories were contributed by members of the community or written by the editors, who the editors were and what their duties were, how the Ppic- Insist on these 6 points for your mortgage A mortgage edition, the children were studying the community and made a visit to the High- WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY 1. 2. 3 . 4. 5. 6. while. News Office of the paper — to give their employees a holiday Motors, many names were vote taken. Second their Hazel DAY Saturday - Sunday - Monday Golden deal see school. TO BUILD A HOUSE... GARAGES Next stories. good David Moon, in print; fun to read stories of people whom they really knew. Their teacher Last fall, the boys and girls of a second grade group at Ravinia school wrote a number of stories and poems PHONE H. P. 597 AND SAVE TIME Hornung, in the news at Ravinia St., Chicago 3 « Andover 2200 �x * tc SOS Sy *) ahs “geeeceoceces a© Wax ‘e music, ©G©O©OES O©OOOOO® by When certo, Robert Ravel he wrote his in piano con- advance that it would be a “gay and brilliant work with no pretense of depth or dramatic effects.” It emerges in precisely this fashion on Victor’s superb new Bocdine by Leonard Bernstein, acting as both piano soloist and conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra of London. The music is superficial but it still; commands interest for modern collectors and its use of the American jazz idiom is often fascinating. The team-work between the young American executant and the orchestra is moments when back too first-rate, far the from the wise no complaints. Koussevitsky and Symphony but latter there are seems set former. Other- the great Boston continue to ? and i record i . if you have e e TO Vigke foe, Local Church prepared for this A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 month’s j 7, MONTH INTENSIVE Bishop. A. W. Cooper of Reading, Pa., will visit the First United Evangelical church in Highland Park Sunday evening. The bishop will speak during the regular service at 7:45. that Rossini’s “William Tell” Overture is only suitable for the Lone Ranger program, listen to the version by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra GREGG COLLEG United Bishop a sentimental fondness for it, as we have, you can do no better than this album. The records are available in non-breakable Vinylite as well as on regular surfaces. If you and the kids are still under the impression Pollak announced o . © ©a Works - COURSE| SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES 1 Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, Columbia supplement. What with its This is a part of the annual itinermountain storm, shepherds’ calls and ary of the bishop, when churches of hunting horns, it remains a brisk ode this district are visited. He presided to nature as seen and heard in the last Sunday at the dedication of a Swiss Alps. Mr. Kostelanetz plays it new church building at Norwood for all it is worth. Heights in Chicago. Bishop Cooper Nothing to report on the popular has visited the Highland Park confront this week. gregation a number of times. on request. NEXT Registration COURSE STARTS now JUNE } open. | 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training e THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE] M. Pair, M.A. & & Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 the wonderful Brandenburg concertos of Johann Sebastian Bach for Victor, the latest being the Sixth in B-flat, which employs The two violists for the solo parts. Brandenburgs masterpieces as surely ies, and formed belong among symphonic a on ment. The Shed at noble the service wax records were Tanglewood, house at Lenox, symphonhas perin before the literature as the Beethoven Dr. Koussevitsky them festival of putting his’ retire- made the in the Boston’s Mass. There is a good bit of surface noise on a couple of the sides, but otherwise the engineering is first-rate. Since pianist Rudolf Serkin is famous for his lyrical gifts and his poetic insight, Columbia persuaded him to record the one and only Schumann Concerto with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia orchestra. The Schumann represents one of the high points of nineteenth century romantic He: “This road sure is shot to pieces! Did you see the size of that bump we just hit?” TATMAN Famous for Silver sates for varying loads and roads. But that’s only part of the story. The cushioned roadability of this Packard is something you have to experience to believe. It’s a luxury ride.that’s out of this world! So, come in—see Packard’s three new Eights for ’48! And ride in one of them—don’t miss riding in one of these Packards! For that’s the quickest way we know to lose your heart to a Packard—for keeps! She: “WHAT bump? | didn’t even notice it.’’ Naturally she didn’t notice it. You don’t, in a new Packard. For this is the car with the builtin “limousine ride’’—a gliding, dream ride made possible by Pack- ° ard’s exclusive spring suspension system that automatically compen- (ut of this world ... into your heart Py Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are Pe st IRAE Gre. 2450 Me ck MAN WHO OWNS ONE a r d RAY MOLENDY, Pres. 707 Church St. — THE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. here. Evanston ASK ‘. 4 aaa 4 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Richa Mh fox)OU es oh Raat eS MI AY Liew OM sa a tiego t a xe S zee SALES AND SERVICE _ posite Northwestern ¥ ° “a Pre ¢ re , Depot = ers �Page 20 Thursday, “Protect the Things WITH the LODGES You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Kite Flyers Win Rotary Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset , Valley club, Cub Scouts of pack 85 brought their home-made kites Saturday for exhibition at the last meeting of the season in Sunset Park. Awards for TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan the Lions p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. A.M. 8 pm., Masonic temple. ave- 12:15 and FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. 7 / PAR D PARK ND HIGHLA Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in June 4-5-6 Your Neighborhood” Ravinia Village Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. House © @ P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 kite construction went to Bob Montgomery, 9-year-old boys’ class; Bob Rehn, 10-year-olds; Bill Montgomery, ll-year-olds. Highest flying kite awards went to Jerry Coppens and Geoffrey Gordon, 9-yearolds; John Nixon, 10-year-olds; Sonny Harms, 1l-year-olds. Other prizes went to Tommy Harris, smallest kits, and Paul Borchardt, most unusual. kite (cellophane). At the Court of Awards, Cubmaster Bob Seiler presented the following Cubs with achievement badges: Arnold Peck, bobcat; John Koretz, wolf; David Simpson, wolf, silver Arrow; Tommy Goodman, John Stevens, nue. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, best wolf and Hugo, second Steve silver arrow; Wizner, Peter bear; Peter Onderdonk, Steve Wisner, Don Bern- stein, and Peter bear gold arrow; Onderdonk, Steve Wizner, Richard Adler, bear and silver arrow; Charles 28 Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes Weeks, row; bear Charles and second Harms, silver Webelos. 27, 1948 N.S. Area Scouts Attend Camporal Awards at Cub Show MONDAY May ar- More than attended the 600 Scouts annual and council leaders Camporal of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts, last Saturday at West Lake Bluff on Green Bay road. Ed Jacobs of Winnetka was chairman of the activities committee in charge of the affair, assisted by the council commis- sioner staff headed by Russell C. Whitney of Highland Park. The Scouts checked in between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and set-up their camps by patrols. A treasure hunt followed under the leadership of Jack Montgomery of Highland Park and Jim Russell of Deerfield. Church services were held Sunday morning, and the patrols broke for Sunday up in time to get dinner. home 36 Local Persons In New “Who's Who” “Who’s Who,” official chronicler of individual accomplishment in the United States, lists a new high of 36 Highland Park residents in its 1948 compilation, which was recently re- Charles E. leased. This is an unusually high number for a suburban area, according to the publishers. Those listed include: B. E. Bensinger, Baker Brownell, William 7 Campbell, James M. Carry, Max Cutler, Bernard De Leuw, Reina K. G. Davis, Leonard §S. G. Hartman, Florsheim, Leroy F. Harzar Herman H. Henkle, O. Elizabeth Heyman, M. Walter Jones, Francis M. G. Kemper, Hathaway Knight, Pierre F. Lavendan, Sigmund Livingston, Franklin J. Lundin. Also Edwin F. Mandel, George A. Mason, Nelson S. Mayo, P. J. McHugh, Joseph P. Morrison, Francis W. Parker Jr., Frank C. Peyraud, Albert Ramond, Clifford S. Raymond, Richard L. Sandwick, Kellogg Speed, Clara G. Spiegel) Richard F. Uhlmann, Ernest H. Volwiler, Werner A. Wieboldt, William Hale Toe William You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Savings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured safety to our thrifty savers. Ryer Wright, Tom Wilbur, R. Wyles. QUALITY. Now you Can protect your Cable top against damage from heat, diquids and scratches, our—mass productions Sas OOS colors f= INSURED Ja os StoveLg HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 methods ity materials Co deliver available inal OO 2% “| “& and itastre qual- workmanship, includ- ing Wood Grain. Other pads slightly higher ng. WE ie SERVE CHICAGO easieapane ay UNIQUE TABLE PAD C0. and SUBURBS 140 = Seabagildd N.DEARBORN �Thursday, May 27, Page 1948 Retired Railroad Workers Still Listen for the Whistles - They sit by story the balcony hour soaking By Evelyn on a secondin the spring- time sun. Presently their eyes lift, and they watch intently as a train shoots by. The engineer in the cab up front toots a friendly whistle, and the withered hands reach for their pockets. Carefully they compute the time. At the corner of St. Johns avenue at Beech street, the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employees offers a refuge for unfortunates from all over the country. They are per- sons to whom railroading once was a way of life, not just a job. Today they are disenchanted—some senile, some blind. But they are cared for in every last detail by the three brotherhoods which make this building possible. It is the only one of its kind any where Fulfills in the a country. from the county poor farm and in a flat on Walnut cared street in Chicago. Later he moved out here and bought two buildings and a barn. This was the beginning of the home, which later was brotherhoods. Born in Port worked master as a to make taken Louise, over by [a., Dr. brakeman his way ical school, his the death on September 22, 1931, at age of 71, he remained a broth- the Ingalls and yard- through med- and up until the time erhood member in good standing. Built in 1910 The original building on Johns was erected in 1910 and an of St. an- man and switchman, expert builder of bird He listens to soap portable radio on his old. out Here physical medical they receive comfort care every including and even aid to clothes, The downstairs kitchen is immaculate and modern, boasting a mammoth dishwasher, dough mixer, potato peeler and refrigerator rooms. Fresh bread comes brown and frafrom an outsize oven, and shelves bedroom reveal ‘slippers, garments. stacks robes Tobacco of and and to Perkins Sunday. a heart C leaned, Repaired Installed Service Dept. PHONE 545 Central the little. yard His of and pride rake in the the year from old We Nevada, Mo., sits an oilcloth covered table (Continued on page 22) 2970 Park are prepared to give you snappy | Cless, P. Ave., Highland grass carefully Lou H. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ma lawns is enormous. Fixes Clocks Sixty-six fore he is today an houses. operas from a work bench and problems or Wilson’s Dept. Store and the miseries of Our Gal On nice days he might go in fireman the FANS a 2 on or most 3 Day any Service quality of shades be- Husenetter Hardware and Ravinia, Tl. Tel. H. P. 4387 sa- vory meats are prepared by experts and, in the cheery dining room, there are special table trays for wheel chair patients. Receive Supplies On the second floor, the supply room takes nurtured tobacco. KITCHEN gray goatee who spends all his days at cabinet making. A former brake- nex to the south added in 1924. Supported and“maintained by the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine Men, the Brotherhood of Engineers, and the Brotherhood of Train Men, the home is open to men of any age who are incapacitated and to the very grant Dream The home is the fulfillment of a dream of Dr. Frank M. Ingalls, a Highland Park medical man, who, back in 1890, removed a railroad man for him Lauter rocking chair world where the days drag by and the years add up and finally it ends—in the home infirmary, where a trained nurse in constant attendance ministers to their needs, or sometimes blessedly in the night while they sleep. Of the 43 men who live there now, only four seem to take any interest in active work. Clear-eyed and by far the most alert of these is 68-year-old Robert W. Merriman from Wyoming, a brisk little man with a silver 21 SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE ANNOUNCES shirts, under- pipes are there for the smokers. All this and two dollars monthly for spending money are available to every resident. Most of them are withdrawn to a ' New $22 Monthly per Month Rate Effective June for Any Formula Daily rate will remain | Prescribed. .85c per day. Minimum service period one week. Scowes. Compound New One application causes weeds to curl up, wither away while the grass is fed to growth, richer color. LAWN PLUS FOOD WEED CONTROL Apply in a few minutes with a Spreader. oisonous. Enough to treat rum, 11,000 sq ft (%4 acre) §co Spreaders—For Steel whee Wheels. - $7.95 thicker Clean, non- 2500 sq ft - $3.50. - $12.75. quick, easy lawn ‘ Rubber tired treatments. - $9.95. i SCOTTS Lawn See d. weeds with i i left by dying Fill in voids 25 lbs - $21.25 5\ibs - $4.65 lh - 95c SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Be assured that your baby’s formula requirements. under will meet the most aseptic conditions rigid by a registered nurse and delivered to you daily. Formula changes will be made on your doctor’s advice at no extra charge. Phone Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 Compounded 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily and Deerfield 8 a.m.-12 noon 983 Sundays & Holidays. �Page Enjoy 22 a Healthy Scalp Vandol With LIKE cago, IT 4 as was vice president announced where DIAGNOSIS: a by H. he is vice after an with western president the opening Goelzer, in who it Thomp- will leave the company, and association office join Chi- Tuesday, Hoyt son, president. Goelzer Midwestern Mortgage gan ws (Continued C. H. “Larry” Goelzer will Ward Farnsworth and company, tary, ay Railroad Chicago Company As Vice President FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL C. H. Goelzer Joins secre- which_ be- of Mid- the 1935. left Beloit college in 1930 to join Armour and company, as an industrial engineer, entered the real estate management and mortgage BETTER SERVIC For You! field the next year with McGuire & Orr on the North Shore. In 1933, he went with Prudential Life Insurance company of America. He is secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers association and has headed both their program committee and the FHA committee. On the Chicago Real Estate board, in which he has also been very active, he was chairman of the program committee and is now chairman of the Realtors “40” club. With his wife 1233 and two sons, Goelzer S. St. Johns avenue. lives at worries about alarm clocks. the official timepiece fixer home. Although he doesn’t get Rugs and Upholstery oy repair is speedier and costly here because we less @ put the organization is in It’s Colors of the Master Technicians Service @ Conference, and knows how to make fast, sure mechanical diagnosis You can’t beat the technical - automotive service knowledge built up by our new postgraduate training. You can’t find servicemen who know your De Soto or Plymouth better. methods, by factory-approved using factory-engi- neered parts, we keep yourcarin perfect condition. Come in today for our thorough check-up. TWO GREAT CARS... GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS _ KEEPS THEM GREAT; Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. 136 Fabrics of fix difficulties quickly—there’s no guessing and fooling around to find out what’s wrong. Working Revives problems. Our me- chanics are trained to find and N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 431 been shows eyes there for nine no trace of wear. are bad, and his home-made heavy he years and Mr. Hinkle’s leans close to loom, peering through glasses. Collects From LeGrand, Eversole, who Keys Ore., boasts comes Elton an accumulation of 300 switch keys, a very rare collection. These have been exhibited at hobby shows all over the country. The 79-year-old railroader’s other love is making doll furniture from blocks of wood. The book-lined walls of the quiet library, and bright green baize of the billiard tables, remain for the most part undisturbed. Here and there an octogenarian sits dozing in the ‘window, and usually he sits alone. There not mych fraternizing CPL SCOUT. DCINES he among the By Dorothy ... to “keep it New” Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. Janet King was 11 years old on Saturday. So, she had a party? It was held were at Sakajawea, and the guests her sister Scouts, troop 20 of Ravinia. Happy As we birthday, the season wish to thank Janet! draws all the No soaking, no shrinkage! age, mildew and berg, a registered nurse, he lives in a separate suite in the building, and through a humane understanding of the point of view of these lonely souls, he has fortable created a world for serene them. DURA Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely taking cleaned them If you without expense of up. MOTHPROOF, wish, TOO you may have your up- holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Guards against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 3222 Duraclean fits, Ravinia Village ‘‘dry rot.” Pra saosin ae 444 Co. fe s ae ML TR House ROGER WILLIAMS AT DEAN “NEW PRODUCTS—NEW IDEAS.” See them all at the Highland Park Home Show. Save weeks of shopping time. amine the twenty-six exhibits by the nation’s largest View and exmade possible manufacturers and your local merchant. FREE consulting service by expert home builders and realtors. Other showings include modernization, financing, decorating, nursery products, heating, insulation, lawn and garden equipment and other services. MAKE A DATE with your family, your neighbor, your friends to see Highland Park's first Home Show. Admission Twenty-Five Cents 75 FREE Every free day to a close, leaders, co- leaders and mothers who have given of their time. Did you ever hear of Santa Claus giving out presents in May? Well, he did to us, in the form of a check from the Ravinia Woman’s club. We thank you. Very much. Today troop 8 to West Ridge is holding its Court of Awards at Sakajawea. It is to be followed by a pot luck supper and a barn dance for the parents, who will be the guests. Bonny McFarland is the mistress of ceremonies, and Judy Blevins is doing the dedicating by throwing colored sticks into the campfire. Mrs. Pat Burke and Mrs. Russell Whitney are the leaders of troop 8. fo HIGHLAND PARK CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes of shrink- UH B. Zick Restores this a member again, Removes finger on your specia! problems serviceman together P=) Grease faster. Every back men, and there is a great deal of class distinction, depending on which part of the railroad a fellow worked. Behind the manager’s desk of this unique institution is John L. Smedberg, for 25 years a conductor on the North Shore line. With Mrs. Smed- Duracleaned oor them He is of the always does a thorough job of taking them apart. And thus he sees the hours go by. Bela Hinkle, 78, was a Chicago conductor for 30 years. From women’s cast-off hose and discarded overcoats, from scraps of this and that, he makes rag rugs of amazingly good design. He points with pride to a stout example on the floor near his bed. is Your Workers from page 21) GIFTS throughout merchandise away. the show will be given and com- �Thursday, bh Anouk acre May Renate, 27, Mee, 1948 ee, Oe Page ee eee “Hi-Lites of Highwood” +0 DP +O +O +0 Sam 00mm +0 am O- * * Boys’ * * the June Highland 10. * * Cioni Highwood Park High is Wednesday, Rifle, a new member volunteer fire of depart- 3:40 p.m. examinations, Senior day, SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount east IDEAL assem- marching, 207 auditorium, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Picnic, athletic field, 12 noon-3 p.m. Saturday With Tom CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Outdoor Artists to Convene Wilder Members of Tom Wilder’s outdoor painting class will meet at the YWCA Saturday, at 1:45 p.m. to make final arrangements. Fees may be paid at that time, made for * picnic, Tuesday, Senior bly, 8:45 a.m. * Many of our Highwood youngsters will take part in the graduation exer- LaVerne 27, Monday, Senior examinations, 3:40 p.m.; Faculty meeting, 3:40 p.m. as mine. the May SPO Sam 0 Sm +O Sm 40D Bob Christopher is back from Washington, D.C., apartment-hunting. Reason? Well, your guess is as good at Thursday, CALENDAR by Emily Rogan * school SCHOOL attic, 3:40 p.m. Friday, Freshmen As a last minute reminder, don’t forget the dance recital on Friday, May 28. Mary Mazzetta, dancing instructor, promises a good show. cises HIGH 23 and arrangements will be those who do not have transportation. ment. * * *, The Highwood Community center Boys’ Boxing club held its first annual Mrs. John banquet at the center on Monday, May 24. Mel Mullins spoke briefly, and Edgar Benson was the main The spring speaker. John of McNellis toastmaster. took the part Members of the team were awarded medals and jackets. Spaghetti was served. * * * A games party is planned by the eres Ugolini, daughter Ugolini * Two Mr. * one-act One Mozart;” the operetta “30 other, on From * operettas was and avenue. Oak Terrace school festival on Tuesday, sented. an of of North held May its 25. were pre- Minutes with “Heads Up,” Keilor Kitchens eg SOROS ~ was safety. according The to newly-elected Nannini. * * Armando e . eeeed * nounce the birth of a baby son. The name chosen for the new baby is Michael. * * * The students of St. James school will hold their annual May Queen crowning tonight at 730. The May Queen chosen for this year is Del- 0O 66686006 606000 660 Ce OOHEP OC COCO HOCH CEGebedececcebbe ten Warm weather is here and once more beckoning ‘us to come out and eat—on the the whole out-of-doorsis porch, in the back yard, or at spacious picnic grounds. Fresh air start your menu planning with hearty promotes big appetites so baked beans de luxe,, pictured below. FLORIST an- 1 Picnic Weather Beckons president Scornavacco’s C The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc, exclusively. From these kitchens recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestiocome the homemakers’ hints that youread in Wilson’s Weekly ns, and Bulletin, e Highwood Teen-agers club; the affair will take place on Friday, June 18, Enzo the At Former Nechville 1740 BEDDING Vaughan’s POTTED Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. PLANTS Lawn and Seed PLANTS FLOWERS Garden & CUT GAS WATER HEATERS 30 Gal. Cap., 10-yr, Guarantee 599.00 McDONALD PLUMBING & HEATING 53 N. 2nd St. Phone H. t Baked Beans I | de Luxe Wash and soak overnight in 1 quart of water ra : cups pea ee i % tsp. salt, cover and simmer for about 1 hour adding ak oe ne — oe last 20 minutes. Drain, ’ Saving the liquid, and transfer the beans to 11 uart casserole, Mix together 4 P. 268 i — sp. l The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 | ! i i ae mustard yes brown sugar _ 4, cup molasses 1% cup catchup I 14 cups bean liquid. Pour over beans Add ._ > CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS, cut inin casserole. inch-length pieces, and mix in carefully. Cover and bake in a slow oven, hi che eons erent if needed to keep beans 325°F, moist), our and arrange 5 CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (remainder from 1 Ib.) on the top as shown above. Serves 5, It Oo pw fn cb ‘ey 0h Sak i ee ws de ch eek ce Ready-to-Serve Picnic Here’s a picnic you can serve anywhere because all the food is ready to serve when it leaves the kitchen. Start with baked beans de luxe, then add potato salad, carrot sticks, radishes, dill pickles, and Boston brown bread. Insulated jugs make good containers for both the beans, and potato salad if you’re traveling far. For dessert, chocolate cup cakes and banana s. Picnic Packing Tips Fill halves of cooked Clear Brook Eggs with deviled egg mixture; then fit halves together for the trip. Cup cakes keep their frosting if it’s well hidden. Cut cakes in halves and spread frosting in between. Bake. handy individual meat loaves in paper muffin cups. They’re easy carrying and easy eating, especially if you add B-V for extra \\ fa\ {/ rich meat flavor, WILSON & VAncXY Co. x ¢ �en ¥ Magic Door at 894 Linden Ave., WinShops show beautiful netka. Both Town Talk But SEASONS MAY COME SEASONS MAY GO the popularity of Villa Moderne Day Week End will gather at old the for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Snack in that plushy Bon} Lounge. Leopard nook—the Vivant where taste. Eddie Fenz’s Orches- tra plays for Dinner and for Dancing after Nine. Every Wed. nite Frank Morgan demonstrates the Rumba and the own Samba. Skokie at County Line. THE WEDDING MONTH IS DRAWING NEAR supervision Service other delightful items. Also Lamps and Shades,’ which most acceptable Gift. beautiful make a the of trained nurse in labora- largest and finest Television sets. Featured afternoons and early evenings. Every one raves about the and wonderful Food. Table D’Hote Din‘ners from $1.50 specialize in thick, juicy Steaks, Fresh Fried Chicken INTIMATE APPAREL CLEARANCE SALE Emily Jacobi, 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is offering some remarkable Hostess steriliz- Occasional Furniture, Out-Door Furniture, no end of unusual accessories. values. All ENJOY TELEVISION AT “THE SARATOGA” » Vegetable, This popular Restaurant and Cocktail and many Lounge has recently installed one of Platters, Coffee prescription. tory which maintains hospital standards. Delivered to you daily in refrigerated truck. Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmer etc. furnished. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. cherished than one of Sterling Silver! Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka has a truly wonderful collection; featuring Dishes, doctor’s ing and mixing of formula done under June brings Brides galore, and what Wedding Gift is more welcome and Candelabra, Doll Clothes. And, Made HAVE MORE FUN WITH YOUR BABY Many of the time taking chores in taking care of Baby, are now done for you in a most scientific manner. Shore Line Formula Service will prepare baby’s food according to your and Voyageur know precisely to find food prepared to the gourmet’s make collec- adorable An the loveliest Hand Made. Tiny Tots Dresses you’ve ever seen. Fine Chambray and other Cottons, exquisitely Smocked and Embroidered. new and friends Villa to Order. tion of Hand Memorial this On forever. on goes and Shades also and Shades, Lamps Robes and and ice Foods, for Also Lunch cated House in a la carte and late Highwood. Snacks. H.P. The first of the Summer _ Holidays, while him you are away., and in good safe, happy, health. Large cool grounds, modern buildings and equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement K Oo DA $15.00 KODAK wallop when Black and White or Full Color Uses 828 Film 8 exposures on each roll. Four speed shutter to 1/200th second with built-in flash synchronizer. @ Eyelevel optical viewfinder. Kodak Anastigmat .... Eveready ‘Goseé 2.266: 0220: 137.92 Flash 10% CAMERA that packs lots of it comes to making good @ @ e@ © e Deluxe Eveready Case. OTHER Attachment .... AVAILABLE NOW KODAKS VIGILANT JR. 620, £5.3 Kodet lens ........ $20.20 VIGILANT 620, £45 coated lens, synchro61.18 shutter Russ Pinkerton. Clark, president; FLASH shutter $13.49 BROWNIE | Small e and BROWNIE REFLEX, synchro shutter .... $9.49 BROWNIE TARGET620 $6.04 10.35 Senior class: Walter chairman, and Mimi surer. H. Club president, services at Arlington the Memorial the at the tomb-of Park cemetery unkown soldier and spend the three following days in Washington visit- Chaf- Smoler, president, Nancy trea- ing points of interest in that city. | After a stop in Philadelphia, she will Gus Martin; 'go to the Gold Star Mothers convenpresident, Gertion at Atlantic City’on June 5 and HGA (girls’ athletic) ry Bailey; Penguin (girls’ swimming) Bartell. On then May Holly Stein, vice Demichaelis, president; secretary, Margie and of sons Open Monday Thurs. war. Benefit Dance June 26 BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free John Ugolini, committee chairman, announced that a benefit dance is to be given at the Labor temple, Highland Park, on Saturday evening, June 26. The affair is being sponsored by the are TEL. Cuore Arte club, to be turned over of a needy Estimates EERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Bushey, member. treasurer. Bob junior class president, 749-R and proceeds to the family | pold, sophomore class and Piper Tom president. IREDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e LINES Eadie Park H. P. 181 artis CIGARETTE ALL STANDARD BRANDS¢ e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS ¢ RALEIGH sf’ —MARVELS—WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured item FOR PARCEL 3 Cartons mies. cee, Add for each additional carton bee to recent the 150 AND 300 12¢ le POST J MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY 600 1,000 14c 18¢ 23¢ 2c 5e 6c (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) Davis 2363 6336-6337-8-9 & during Bob Miles from Chicago CAMERA CO. 9:30-5:30. Park. Mothers Cuore Arte Club to Sponsor ADD And. Falls, and Niagara York, to New 17, | back to Highland execuThe Gold Star the incoming student council from all tive board together with the old} over the country will make the tour board, the principal, and the deans, as guests of the American Legion president; ' auxiliary in recognition of their losses elected Bob Demichelis, BABY BROWNIE SPECIAL balance monthlyon any $40 or more. to represent chosen auxiliary has been fee, vice president; Eugene Tagliapietra, treasurer; Kean Block, social DUAFLEX, Kodet lens, synchro DOWN 1645 Orrington Ave. CHICAGO STORE: 34_N. Clark St. EVANSTON STORE: Hours: thal and Tom aire(stem “FLASH” BANTAM A small camera Available on Budget Plan. 10% Down. Balance Monthly. @ government oo pictures. KODAK 35, 3.5, coated coupled “9 Sete $86.58 oer ao, ted MIDALLIST coated, case .... VIGILANT JR. 620, lens, synchro shutter’ <.-c%43<.-.-- $42.14 student 374 Central Ave., Highland fier ment elect K Lumenised @ Full size Viewer with Magni- Attach- to AGENT ALLIED VAN @ Built - in Flash Synchronizer @ 1/200th Kodamatic Shutter Flash 12 Mrs. Joseph Riddle of the Highland Park unit 145 of the American Legion regMay club officers for the coming year. the 10th district of the auxiliary at They included Girls club: Joan Smoot, : Gold Star Mothers convention to president; Janet Bridges, vice presi- the over Memorial day in Washheld be dent; Sue Hartman, social chairman; Sally Trangmar, treasurer; Joan ington, according to an announceMrs. E. L. Winton, cotresponding secretary; and ment made this week by local unit, the of president Gilroy, Marilyn Date, recording secretary. and Mrs. J. Kortendick, chairman of Boys’ club board; Steve Behr, Jim the Gold Star Mothers committee. Bench, John Churchill, Dick LoewenOn Monday, Mrs. Riddle will attend MOVING REFLEX F3.5 lens Highland Park High school’s istered voters went to the polls keeping KODAK e@ Lo- 440. and people will be dashing hither and yon, by motor, train, and plane. The Butterworth Kennels will Board your Dog For Trip To Washington, D.C. Senior Class Head At HPHS Elections serv- MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Gowns, reduced from $22.50 to $13.95. Alencon Lace Trimmed Negligees from $28.50 to $21.50. Plaid Wool House Coats reduced from $21.50 to ~ $14.95. Petticoats of Plaid or Solid Color Taffeta, formerly $12.95—now, $7.95. All-In-One Foundations, $12.50 and $22.50 Values for $5 and $12.50. Girdle and Panty Girdles, values to $18.60 for $3.95,to $10. Grand reductions on Bandettes and Bras, too. OPENS “THE MAGIC DOOR” The owner of the well known “Bee Hive,” 1557 Sherman Ave., Evanston, has just opened the very charming! Capture Spring and Summer Moments Sea | Mrs. Riddle Chosen — Russ Clark Mase 9 p.m. order. All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money EDWARD SALES CO. sakes INDIANA is Leo- �Thursday, May 27, 1948 Page Maiman - Haines Team Scores Second Straight Win Friday Will Travel to Kenosha For Return Game In a spectacular tween Tracy, pitching duel be- Chuck Bergling and Jack the scrappy Maiman-Haines Sport shop major league softball club of Highland Park won its second straight game of the current season Friday night Sunset Park under when the floodlights it scored at a thrilling 2-0 victory over the highly-rated TeeService softball osha, Wis. aggregation of Ken- A crowd of more than 600 shivering fans saw the Maiman-Haines team take the lead in the second inning when a walk, a stolen base, and an error enabled them to score their first run. Going into the fourth inning with a 1-0 lead, big Chuck man-Haines practically husky shattered Tee-Service Hull, first Mai- baseman, hopes the club had of winning the game, when Tracy’s, the any he slammed one of former Racine Metal Parts pitching ace, fast balls for a tremendous home run over the right fielder’s head. Tomorrow Haines team the first travels Wis., time night, will be this to Columbus to a return play night the game. the Maimanon the road for season, park when it in Kenosha, Tee-Service club Plummer Ray Five Geraci, more days more days schogl year District Title For Baseball Goes to HPHS Bob HPHS Takes 6th In Suburban Track Meet Sideline Chatter ® ® ® By close. it school Pitches Winning Game Against Dundee Editor left—That is five only sad part means the sports page of it is that end. of until our high next fall. Let’s look at what our local high school did this past year in the way of sports. First we’ll take football— third place in the Suburban league —mighty impressive. By John K. Thorsen Highland ‘Park came through for the local fans and their school by running hog wild through opposition and winning the district~ baseball championship. This feat came after the players had finished seventh in the suburban league with a 3 win and Then came _ basketball—we’ll just quietly pass over this one and go on to swimming. Although there have been better seasons, the 1947-48 swim- 11 lose record, just missing occupied by Evanston. baseball team finished strong by winning the district after a slow start ... Golf made the headlines as High- the cellar In the game that decided the district champs, Highland Park faced Dundee of another league at Dundee. Highland Park looked good from the start to the finish. In the first inning, neither team got a man to first base, but in the second, Ed Piacentini led off with a line drive triple and scored off Pettis’ hit to center. The Giants added another in the third when Frank Zenzola sent. a double to right, and a sacrifice and a single later crossed the plate to make the score 2-0. Dundee retaliated in the last of the fourth after the Blue and White had tallied once, and they Chuck Bergling, who last week in also put across a run to make the his first time out for the Maiman- score 3-1. In the next four innings, (Continued on page 37) | (Continued on page 37) Officials and Managers Confer ming team did a commendable job. The track team didn’t win any league championships, but it did a good job with the facilities they had... The land little Park took state of their prestige losing the Suburban New Trier... All in all, sports finals, but a was lost by league had a meet to successful season at HPHS, but if you'll pardon the expression, there’s room for improvement ... I would like to thank the boys from the journalism class of the high school for the help they’ve given me this year in putting out this page. HPHS Golfers Win Four Matches; Lose to Evanston by Tom Weil The Highland Park’ High school golf team which won the state championship two weeks ago, lost some of its prestige at the Northwestern golf course Saturday as it came in third behind New Trier and Evanston in the Suburban league meet. Also on this day they lost a dual meet to Evanston, 8-7, by matching scores at the end of the tournament. Dominic Ori came through with a 74 to take medalist honors, but the rest of the team just couldn’t make their shots stick on the hard greens. Defeat Northbrook Monday, the Little Last 14-1 Giants had little trouble defeating Northbrook ‘at the Exmoor Country club. The boys all played steadily in their first match since winning the state championship. Blast Oak Park 15-0 On Tuesday, Oak Park came to Bob-O-Link Country club and _ got soundly beaten by a Highland Park team playing at its best. The Highland Park scores were Ori—74, Coleman—76, Larson—78, 81, Coleman—82. and By of classes and another comes to a successful (?) The also Sports Don Dan Mansfield— Phil Table VARSITY Farkas. Od: Bright of Points Photo by Henry X. Arenberg players. The local club won the opener, 3-2. ° FROSH-SOPH Evanston ........ 53% 54 Evanston ........ New Trier ...... 46 41% Oak Fark: | Waukevan 2. ...... 22% Proviso. .3.5:...0 Waukegan ...... 22 17% New Trier ...... bt Pvoviase ...2c.48 18% 14% Highland Park Thornton. 2h 326 Merton i325.nak 7 5 0 Oak: Park Suburban Highland Park M Orton cin chicent Thornton, tania won its league fourth track 12 7 4 straight title Satur- day. The Huskies scored 54 points to take the varsity title, while Evanston was second with 46, Trier took third with 41%. and New Evanston took with the frosh-soph title points, followed by Oak Park and Waukegan with 22% 53% with 48, Highland Park notched sixth place in each division, the varsity scoring 7 points and the frosh-soph, 12. Bob Demichelis’s running brought home a second in the 880-yard run, while Charlie Hunter vaulted into a second place ti in the pole vault. For the frosh-soph, Bill Kiddle took a second in the 220, and John McKenna recorded a third in the 660yard run. Doug Dever accounted for a fourth in the 100-yard dash, and the 440 relay team of Dever, Swift, Dorough, and Fulton Kiddle of placed Evanston third. broke yard low hurdle mark of :22.2. Mack Bowman took old record 220- with a time of Oak Park, the held estab- he which :22.3, of Dick the Saturday, second who lished in 1947. and varsity the Saturday, Last frosh-soph each chalked up a victory over Morton in a dual meet. The Morton squad had an impressive string of victories over Chicago schools. , VARSITY SHOT PUT—1-Rodez, Evanston; 2-Perrin. Oak Park; 3-Krahe, Oak Park; 4Willison, Evanston; 5-Glass, New Trier. Distance, 52 feet, 10% inches. : DISCUS THROW—1-Erman, New Trier; 2-Krahe, Oak Park; 38-Roth, Evanston; 4-Fredericks, Thornton; 5-Christiansen, Evanston. Distance, 131 feet, % inch. BROAD JUMF—1-Knight, Evanston; 2-Linyard,. Proviso; 3-Henard, Evanston; 4-Hall, Oak Park; 5-Calkins, New_Trier Distance, 21 feet, 9% inches. Proviso; 2HIGH HURDLES—1-Uhlir, Ames, Oak 4-Harrell, Park; :15.6. Park. Time, 100 Trier; Trier; 38-Mueller, Waukegan; Time. Evanston; 5-Hoover, Oak Park, YARD DASH—1-Hilliard, 2-Howe, Evanston; 8-Calkins, 4-McGee. Oak Park; 5-Ogle, New New Oak :10.1 MILE RUN—1-Vogel, Proviso; 2-Krapf, Waukegan; 8-Carson, Waukegan; New 5-Berg, Trier; 4-Zoph, Evanston. Time, 4:41,4. 440 YARD DASH—1-Konrad, Oak Park; 2-Sprines, Waukegan; 3-Dold, New Trier; 4-Schreiber, Oak Parks 5-Erdal, Proviso. Time, :50.9. LOW HURDLES 1-Richard Fulton, Fvanston; 2-Bowman, Oak Park; 8-Hobbs, Thornton; Evanston. mark, in 4-Lyons, New Time, :2.2. :22.8, made by Trier; 5-Mueller, (New record. old Bowman, Oak Park, 1947.) 220 Trier; Park; Trier. 8809 YARD DASH—1-Hilliard, New 2-Vestuto, Oak Park; 3-Ogle, Oak 4-Howe, Evanston; 5-Hoban, New Time, :22.2. YARD RUN—1-Griffin. Evanston; ?-DeMichelas, Hiehland Fark; Take Two from Arlington a Park; 4-Tozer. Waukegan; Perk, Time, 2:05.6. Arlington came to town on ThursPOLE VAULT—1-White, Jim DeSanto (left) explains the ground rules before the Maiman-Haines vs. Somers (Wis.) Cardinals softball game May 14 at Sunset Park. Ed Morley (second from left) adds a few words of advice to Jim Thomas, manager of the Wisconsin team, and to Bocker Peterson, manager of thé Maiman-Haines 25 3-Clark, Oak 5-Meier, Oak Oak Park; 2-3- day and was beaten, 12-3, by the “A” team of Ori, Don Coleman, Mans- A4-Hunter, Trier. and nk Park field, Dan Coleman and Larson; and, 5¥%-3%, by the “B” team of Dinelli, Lenzini, and Weil. Avenge New Trier Defeat 12-2 Two days after New Trier had won the, Suburban league meet, it came Heichts, 11 feet. HIGH JUMP—+1-Linyard, Froviso; ; 2Harrell, Waukegan: 8-Allen, New Trier: 4 and 5-Hall. Oak Park and McGrew, New to Bob-O-Link and was shown no mercy by the Parkers,’who trounced them 12-2. All of the home boys were at their peak as was shown by their scores: Ori—75, Don Coleman—76, Larson—78, Dan Coleman—81, and Mansfield—82. Hichland Park, Kempner. New Miller, Evansville tied; 5-Cowan, and Vanderver, Waukegan, tied. Trier. Height, 6 feet 2% inches. as0 YARD RELAY—1-New Trier Hilliard. Ned Hoban, Dick Calkins, Dold): 2-Oak Park; 3-Evanston; viso; 5-Waukegan. Time, 1:29.6. (Tom Chuck 4-Pro- County Track Meet Bulletin Results of the Lake county high track meet Tuesday are on page 5. �oa ety ee ee : ort Nae be + “ " SUN LIFE ASSURANCE : PT LEAKS specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. Winnetka Serving Ave., Phone the North Shore Winnetka for 40 eighth school tomorrow school auditorium. chosen, real first The children Work Was and NEED a loan for choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice of convenient plans—and monthly payment can up you take used situations not when words’ they list, but because Capitals and periods want to read arts. them. from page Russell Martin; Whitney, Bill; Norma; Diane Carol Christian- most Penman- for the that the Planquette. Teachers’ Council Names A. Coss as New President Arthur at West president 12) Coss, upper grade Ridge school, was of ‘the Teachers’ last Thursday side school.- Edith at a meeting in Brae- Also-elected were Miss of Lincoln school, vice Gilland president; teacher elected council Mrs. Nema Whitehouse, also of Lincoln, treasurer; and Miss Mary: Jane Blackburn of. Ravinia school, secretary. AND TROUSSEAUS FOR THE BRIDE Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop 2824 No. Prospect Milwaukee, Lake Ave. Wis. No endorsers required and MASTER DELUXE BARBECUE GRILL |$5.03 | 10.07] 6. } 9.24] ousehold’s on that part on that part not exceeding HOUSEHOLD 18.48] 20.03} 29.68| 48.18 36.85] 54.90] 90.14 charge is the monthly rate of 3% of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% on any remainder. } ~ for BROILING or BARBECUE —meats are broiled or barbecued by reflected heat without burning or smoking between two movable fuel compartments, one on each side. Bun warmer and warming shelf. Sliding drawer for ashes. Heavy gauge sheet steel construction: enameled in aluminum. 37.50 FINANCE Same as Model G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. oS GREenleaf LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor ort, 210 ox Office: Washington 29.50 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: 1342 DELUXE floor . . MODE! G-70 Other barbecue ., grills from 5.95 GUSTAFSON'S INC. . HARrison 7896 . STAte 1777 . STAte 0151 517 Davis St—2nd § § { : ? 4 4 ‘ . Phone: Ontario 7110 bsp at yt pene sel i et ae ri aa eta Street "Everything the Hearth Desires” Evanston « é [i 4 DD Ww = ¢ ¢ 4 4 4 ( i DD N 4 § 4 ED a $100 Mr. and FOR MILADY’S HOME Office located 12 On Bock, Nor- Ronald Wagner, Robert. Under the direction of Earl Stricker, the West Ridge orchestra will play several selections before curtain time. They include: Gold and Silver waltz by Franz Lehar, Blue Waves waltz arranged by E. DeLamater, and March—Sambre and Meuse by R. Find here the cash you need loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. required, include: Bill Cunnyng- sen, Miss Barton; David Hugle, West; Mary Driscoll, Isabel; on there was were cast LOVELY IMPORT INENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS only not connected with class’ problem as Gracie; Don; nold were were tion grounds and other projects of the guild. Chairman of the station committee is Mrs. Karl Velde, who is assisted by Mrs. Frank Lunding, Mrs. Donald E. Nichols and Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon. $ 6.75 |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 3.40 a | 16.6.69 | 24.66] 39.81 are real ~ (Continued 20 18 Endorsers in Garden Club Guild Notice the convenient payment schedules you have to choose from. 20 monthly payments of repay complications Gracie, the Cooper ham, Spelling frequently because ma to use them. language $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 will minute getting Blanche; James Deibler, Chan Hatcher, Russell; Ar- were. work. ship had to be neat and legible the typist to read. Comparison of first and fourth: editions shows real progress has been made in + each, feel has been. necessary to have sentences and stories “make sense.” Pupils had to write interesting articles in order to have 20 months to repay. $6.75 minutes before the exercises are to begin. The action involves the last | CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN to the Mooney, Nelson; For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your Ridge in McFarland, written we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. almost p.m. 8 Bonny their at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required F YOU West at sharing You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 ] any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. teacher News of the The play takes place in the outer office of the principal of the Grant Public school on the evening of the eighth grade graduation, about 30 single Worthwhile their Grade class child, graduated. Members of the a need COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE Downtown the grade a very valuable project. Seven and eight year-olds, who are just learning the value of being able to do their own writing, found real satisfaction in a spelling Years over edition. the life 742 reporters growth Feel learned, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE convenient To Give Play from page 18) appointed, were others at this new, | topics were more varied, stories were longer and much more numerous. This fourth edition had four pages, which wotds BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 News tors page CANADA ROOF is our eee “Getting Gracie Graduated,” a oneact play, will be presented by the that the Second REPAIRING 2 ot te at school, the Second Grade News suddenly took on a “new look”—edi- showed 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF ace % Soa‘ * CASSEL COMPANY f (Continued A Sun Life annuity is worth more than a fortune. A fortune can be squandered or lost through faulty investment but annuity checks cannot diminish nor can you outlive them. Plan your retirement the assured way. 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 an Second Grade MORE THAN A FORTUNE... LOUIS a a OD ee ee ne onan AGRO OD e Ea sense OD ; PME t DD OD DD Sat : cs ie- DD a veg Meet: DD + nan + DDD . 1 DD us ara GREenleaf 5090 PPO : �- Cubs and Mothers Highwood Poppy Day Receive Proceeds Only $140 Recognition At Pack 87 Meeting “Legends theme and on Cub Traditions May Scott 14 of pack 87 a was the meeting at of Immaculate Conception rectory, at which Cubs and Den mothers received recognition for outstanding work Martin chairman, FitzSimon appreciation during the year. Tarpey, pack committee and Cubmaster Robert presented certificates of to the following den mothers who assisted in the development of this newly-organized pack: Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. John Highwood’s Poppy Day gross proceeds amounted to approximately $140 last Saturday, according to Mrs. Matt Maiman, Other year projects to arrow, Parker; included: amount, with Mrs. Maiman Ayers, Pearl. Mrs. Stanley were Eggert Jones, Caesar Pearce, Anita the money. Elbert Carlson, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. Stanley, badge, Tim row, Billy this additional Ernest quesi, Walter E. Parker. Awards to the Cubs Of for the poppies, for service work. will be held during raise Serving Mrs. Robert Simon, FitzMrs. chairman. $75 was paid out leaving very little Cortesi, Mrs. William J. Curotto, Mrs. E. Denzel, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ernest J. Lenzini, | Mrs. and Mrs. PasRoland Mrs. Ray Suzzi. MEAT wolf Maiman; wolf gold arMcDonald; wolf silver Ready for the Pan Fresh Fryers Richard Sikorski, Donald bear badge, Bob FitzSimon, 100% Pure Martin Lenzini, Benny Ori, Robert Pasquesi; bear gold arrow, Stephen Kasper; bear silver arrow, Richard Ground O’Connell. Danny; Moran was presented with a Certificate of recognition, having completed his time as a Cub Scout and having received badges and arrow awards in the wolf, bear and SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR _ HOLIDAY NEEDS Oscar , 51c 12 to 16 Ths... ». 49¢ Full Shank Jones Premium HORMEL’S Construction next week expected on a new building will and is at 356 house six the offices colonial avenue, ical men. The present building on the lot was to have been moved starting last Tuesday. The cost of the new structure has been estimated as $175,000. Among the doctors who will move their offices when the building is completed at the end of the year will be Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the board of health, and Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, pediatrician, both of whom now have offices at 2 N. Sheridan road. HE! NO HUCKSTER which five-room apartments of several local med- “Long before I knew there was such a thing as advertising, my family’ knew Wanzer’s was George H. Hartman, of best,” says 307 North Michigan Avenue. “My family moved from Chicago Lawn to Rogers Park —taking Wanzer’s all those years. At Enterprise 6700 for home you're doing him a favor. aas SC HOUSES Preserves Pillsbury, Flour Honor LARGE Country Fresh, 520 DREXEL guards, hanging and on pipe stands. Tae Write for our folder GLENCOE audubon g workshop4 Gold Medal, 016-020. TENDER Michael bric-a-brac 411 SOUTH MARKET ST., CHICAGO Bought Courteous Ta uber 3 5c a. 9e _ FLORIDA bchs. for 27¢ 150 SEEDLESS size Soap a for JUICE ORANGES NEW and and PURE Loads of Ibs. for 49c Suds ars Modess Size ®¢: WEBSTER 4500 ‘ox 2 1¢ ; Soap The Conditioner Shar 2oe 3¢ 6 5¢ Dish Calbonite *"". box 42¢ SUNSET FOOD MART Sold Co. eek 3 With Laundry Am. Family [vory Soap 2 Je. Service. & MILD 33¢ RED POTATOES 10 Women doz. ALABAMA 19c of Beautiful size Camay Soap3 ***. 27 c Super Suds all objects of art. Estates ok Chip Brand ,,,.25¢ Honor FROZEN PEACHES . . (| CALIFORNIA 2 The worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- and Chocolate GRAHAM CARROTS 80 $100 ,000 Libraries and Entire 29c¢ CRACKERS ............ pkg. 2ic BEST BUYS 1559 WANTED Call At Once for Prompt A Ceresota GRAPEFRUIT Complete WES. TODAYS TEXAS linens, Salerno COOKIES oe. ABC Frozen Open All Day |. Unsweetened Tasty ty. 39¢ i + doz. 55¢ Cans GLENCOE, ILLINOIS plete sets of fine china, Grade No. 2 Strawberry Brand EXTRA cert *!>. $119 Apple Sauce? delivery,” Feeders with and without squirrel | Pure 73¢ SMOKED Ble icin ss Savoy Other Farm ey a AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING BiRD Savoy my own home in Highland Park, we have always taken Wanzer’s home delivery—as have most of our friends.” When you tell any friend, “Phone ami N eV) VO ATTRACTIVE Performs All Shortening Ib. 61 c POI EGGS 43c Swiftening begin SPAM can Out to red brick Park 12-oz. Ib. 63¢ Half .... Ib. 51c Dairy HICKORY SERVE HOT OR COLD To Begin Work Soon On New Apartment And Office Building a ERY Ib. 59¢ Full Butt Half Bacon lion Cubs. SALE Swift’s Premium 17 to 20 Pen Wilson’s Certifie Skinless Wieners Swift’s . HAM _, $189 Beef Mayer DEPARTMENT 595 CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Convenient Parking ‘ aes �i BROADLOOM WELCOME10 CHURC CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., God should have priority on your time. FIRST Phone Wilmette Winnetka CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7 Hazel avenue The subject of the ‘Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- 3000 day, May GREEN ACRES DUNDEE ROAD COUNTRY (44 Mile West of Road) of the end of the God” (II Cor. citations the Bible: “This I say 6:16). which were comprised the following and testify for the Caddies The entire facilities of the club, which includes Swimming Pool, Tennis Court and Golf Course will be available to Oads dies every Monday without charge. but the real men is nal’”’ (pp. 172, 802). spiritual and CONFESSIONS eves. of First Saturdays, Days THE understanding from the life Soul in sense of Life in matter obtains in mortal. alias mortal mind, to which the apostle refers when he says that we must ‘put off the old man.’ ... . The material body and mind are temporal, Register with Ken Cooke—Caddy Master at the Club. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. — Days—6 :00, 7: :00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00 4:00 and 7:30 Fridays and p.m. in of God through the ignorance that is in them, because of the blindness of their heart . .. and be renewed in the spirit of your mind: And that ye put on ‘the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true _ holiness” (Eph. 4: 17, ¥8, 23, 24). 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: “Tf the material body is man, he is a portion of matter or dust. On the contrary, man is the image and likeness of Spirit; ‘and the belief that there is Season. {IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Rt. Holy therefore, of their mind, Having the darkened, being alienated 9 Holes Double 18 Holes Single 18 Holes Double at the the the temple of are the temple the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 9 Holes Single will be distributed living Lesson-Sermon from Course in Northbrook which the Among . Desires to Employ Caddies At [ts Golf In addition to the foregoing: A special Caddy Fund will be established was ‘What agreement hath God with idols for ye CLUB Skokie 23, “SOUL ‘AND BODY” Golden Text was: The Spend some hours in church. eter- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John Dr. Fisher, H. May 30 SUNDAY, 9:45 P. George a.m. Minister Parkinson, Sunday school ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “The Race being that Is Memorial Set Minister for all depart- superintendent, Sermon before Sunday, an topic: Us.’ This appropriate service is planned. Mrs. Stuart Thompson, member of the Hemenway Methodist church, Evanston, will be guest soloist. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. will preach a Memorial Cost of War.’ WEDNESDAY, June 2 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Choir Meeting day The pastor sermon, ‘The rehearsal. of the church eonsistory. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. | 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. H. R. Zager of Peoria; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor, will be in charge of the worship service. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery: for children between the years of two to five, will be maintained. ; p-m. Concluding session of the 104th Annual Conference (Ev.) in the Logan Square Masonic temple, 2451 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago. . TUESDAY, June 1 7 p.m. Charisma box social in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, June -2 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:50 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 5 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 6 New members will be received at the morning service; the Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler. In the afternoon, moving pictures will be shown under the auspices of the Charisma club. SOWNS REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May 30 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest (Continued on worship page in the 30) REGULARLY $49% to $125 1985 » 3986 » 485 NOW STREET DINNER - COCKTAIL AND EVENING TYPES the INCLIN-ATOR CLIMBING! ELIMINATE Q rathrectlm In the Drake Hotel « 950 N. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Oak Park. 730 Lake Street STAIR For those who find the stairs a hardship INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 6480 Electric Newark Avenue RODney 0244 Chicago 31, Ill. Passenger Lifts for the Home #s j | �s Tiinity Garden Fair Bike Riders To Be Event Given Of Saturday Safety Tests Pass Inspection; A group recently the Annual of 12 were second annual and riding test They gave the at Project safety-patrol administer bicycle inspection tion and to acquaint them with and flower will be taken Frank sale. Miller sponsored First street. plants, includ- condiproper completed In order to create interest among students in the school, an “Informa- much Results are co-chairmen . of the for the second of the test needs to be time. indicate done to that improve Pupils who pass the tests are admitted to the Bicycle Safety club and receive a membership card and a decal to attach about such things as: proper sifnals, correct side of road to to their bicycles. These are donated by the Bicycle Institute of ride on while riding on highways and America, an organization interested in town, double riding “don’t,” dan- in promoting safe riding habits. Pupils whose bicycles fail to pass gers of hitching onto cars and trucks, when and how to pass parked cars inspection are given an opportunity or other vehicles, when and where to to have them repaired and rechecked. do stunt riding, etc. The third part A note is sent home acquainting the of the project was the actual inspec- parents with the needed repairs. No. Taking Test Grades B6B3. Shih 231 rs - Failed 191 BICYCLE O°" INSPECTION Passed 40 RESULTS Tires Pedals 4 Handle Bars 6 RE-INSPECTION ; Seat 10 Brakes 18 24 9 15 RESULTS ele ae NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. DAY! Quality Meats Maj. Swift’s Premium Produce Boneless », D9C PASCAL CELERY JUMBO STALK 19¢ / Swift’s Fresh Pork GRAPEFRUIT Picnic Shoulder FRESH Pork Steaks Swift’s ,, 59c Premium Skinless Frankfurters , 55¢ PINK 4 MAINE Beef Liver POTATOES GREEN WD, Sausage Roll , 49c 1067 23° 67 Cc CABBAGE ct oh ee ate Florida Brookfield for 10 Ib. Mesh Bag ORANGES Swift’s Swift’s SEEDLESS Juice, 5¢ 2° Size doz. ........ 3 3°¢ ONIONS NEW YELLOW 3 Lady Lynn TOMATO JUICE _..................-.. ,--1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. 1.G.A. BLENDED JUICE 46-oz. 46-oz. 1.G.A. ORANGE JUICE GREENIE PEAS SUNNY ACRES PEAS lbs. .... 29° 46-0z. tin 19¢ tin 2 for 29¢ tin 2 for 39¢ tin 2 for 39¢ 303 tin 19¢ 3 for 29¢ ” Club House CHILI SAUCE 12-oz. btl. 15¢ 1-Ib. jar 19¢ Conway's POTATO SALAD If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Green Y Veal Roll attitudes for keeping bicycles in good condition and in correct riding habits. tion Please” program was given last year in one of the weekly assemblies. This was followed tp by a written test to determine how much students BICYCLE #5 for tulips and tion of the bicycles and a practical riding test. The third part of this project has now become an annual affair and this work has just been riding habits as a measure of safety to themselves and to others. know hand Fair other spring flowering bulbs, it was announced. Miss Jean Butz and Mrs. from the second through eighth grades who ride bicycles to and from school. Over 230 pupils took these tests which were given to impress the children with the importance of in good avenue and Orders at Elm Place school. tests to all students their bicycles Garden ing perennials and annuals; garden tools and accessories, and lawn furniture will be on sale. boys to keeping Central Vegetable Affair selected annual ‘wie 191 To Be an The by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church will be held Saturday morning CLUB HOUSE PURE FRUIT JELLIES Strawberry, Grape, Cherry, Apple 12-02, ‘tumbler .- 243... 19¢ 6-02. 408 a een Ile pt. jar 29¢ = qt. Jar 55¢ ...........1.G.A. SALAD DRESSING o eces Te meee be Almost c RD 1.G.A. DILL PICKLES is + ements - ements For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes TUNA FISH, Fancy, Solid 1.G.A. PORK & BEANS Pack, Vy. size tin 39¢ 300 tin 3 for 29¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE .................--------------- 1-lb. bag Genuine Norwegian Brisling SARDINES .................... SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR .................----------- pkg. DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD ...................-:.-......--- 3 cans BAB-O 39¢ 29c 35¢ 25¢ CALL Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD New Low Prices on Soap AMERICAN FAMILY BAR SOAP ............-----..----- 3 bars 29¢ pe hg oo ono ee en ste 29c ee C0, OPP RES DREFT.-....2:% 31c CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES ........ 32¢ AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, DUZ, OXYDOL, IVORY SNOW, IVORY FLAKES PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST OPEN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407- Phone 6 + TEL. ST. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 — �“ZION oa.Sn Uriknan ‘CHURCH ae “Chuighes: (Continued American Legion from pure 28) hall; consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later sermon theme Vain.” 11:30 hour. is: a.m. McKinley Wis- worship. The morning and “Taking Over God’s the WGN, TUESDAY, The Doreas society of Mrs. Martha Holly, MONDAY, 9 to 11:30 a.m. school. Name in Lutheran meeting at the home 220 N. Second street. The Vacation Bible FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message from the Sermon on the Mount, using the special theme—‘‘What Jesus Taught about Hell.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. be No ~ south The Smokeless broiling Uniform baking, thrifty roasting Speedy cooking... dozens of heats Good-looking modern design . Everything easy to clean Simple, easy operation Year-in, year-out economy CoN ON is most “important to YOU? Automatic control creation 7:45 p.m. special story will Evening be discussed. Gospel congregational service singing led with by Bob Rushing of Moody institute. Bishop A. W. Cooper of Reading, Pa., will preach the message. Announcements for the week: WEDNESDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Mid-week Bible study. FRIDAY, June 7:45 p.m. service of prayer and 4 Choir rehearsal. Future Announcements: The Children’s day program will be on Sunday morning, June 18. The Vacation Bible school will be held June 14-25 morning dren age with classes each school from 9 to 11:15 a.m. four to 14 are welcome GREAT FRIDAY, 7:45 p.m., choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, trustees at 8 p.m. THURSDAY, Ladies Aid at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal: : 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school LAUNDRY CO. ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING «OM BIGGEST AD = BEST WASHWOMAN IT COST NO MORE PRIM - FINISH ENTIRE Washed LY LAUNDRY Ironed Ail Ready for Use FAMI and MINIMUM Just give your entire family washing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and your all family laundry apparel, BUNDLE to man. It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS Entire Bund!> at 13c Per Lb. Plus 29c Addl. for Each Pound of Wearing Apparel. INCLUDED at No Extra Charge USE OUR DRY ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE SEE YOUR DEALER NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” am Division FINEST DAILY SUBURBAN OR Manager CO. ENTERPRISE PHONE CALLS SUE henesmaleretensaeinnecen groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and welcome of new members. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 Court of Honor and Parent’s night in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY ! 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p,m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Council of Education meeting in the parish house. THURSDAY 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public library. .All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. NEXT SUNDAY, June 13 11 a.m. Children’s day. WESTERN cHicaco’s _ day All chilto attend. High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pasted SUNDAY. May 30 First Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SERVICE 4444 CHARGED TO US a �bie 1948 LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE OF LAKE ) LAKE OF COURT COUNTY COUNTY. OF THE PETITION IN THE MATTER FOR ANNEXATION TO THE DEERFIELD AND FROTEC- FIRE BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD OF WEST DISTRICT TION TOWNSHIP. Gen. No. 8114. NOTICE the legal to given hereby is Notice territory described of the following voters be to proposed territory the comprising Bannockburn and to the Deerfield annexed DeerWest of District Protection Fire field Township, to-wit: All of the territory West Deerfield, Lake in the County, Town of Illinois, the corwithin portion that except porate limits of the Village of Deerficld and that portion within the corporate limits of the Village of Ban- portion that except and nockburn, thereof within the city limits of the City of Lake Forest and the City of Highland Park; that an election will be held between the Daylight P.M., o’clock (1) one of hours P.M., o’clock (5) five and Time, Savings day 19th the on Time, Savings Daylight of be exercises Commencement ss. COUNTY FIELD Graduation Dates NOTICES June, A.D. 1948, the polling places to as follows: ‘ Front porch of R. J. Wallace home on the west side of Birchwood Lane, Road, of Waukegan east block one the first house north of Route 22, For that part of the territory proposed to be annexed which lies North and Easterly of the present Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, in the Town of West Deerfield, at June — the 2, two Wednesday, school, graduates. Holy Cross school, Sunday, June 6, six graduates. , Deerfield Grammar school, Wednesday, June 9, 24 graduates. Highland Park June 10, 255 graduates. Wilmot Grade school, Friday, 11, six graduates. school students who High Liberal at trade-in your old allowance (H.P.); and Dean 101 shower Also TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 wid vb se ot eee pl ee FE Sy aee 1e os Guard Against Vacation IIIs Take care too, that water you drink is pure, and that the milk has been properly kept. Pack a first aid kit in a handy place in case of minor injuries. A quality pharmacist can supply you with one containing fresh, sterile bandages and potent antiseptics. ’ Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2300 TRIPS in fine corduroy For traveling for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart or stalls. Will not fade asphalt and rubber or rust. tile floors. we ful; watching where you walk deep avoid can so that you scratches and cuts... and you can miss small holes and ruts. that might cause a sprained ankle or a torn ligament. PARKWAY We install new Plastic Wall Tile for and baths kitchens, water-proof Brae- side. Office of the F. D. Clavey: Ravinia Nurseries Inc. on West Deerfield Road, in the Town of West Deerfield, For that part of the territory proposed to be annexed which lies West of the present Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, in the Town of West Deerfield. of said election shall be The purpose to determine whether the voters of said territory desire to be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Frotection District of West Deerfield Township, as proposed in the order entered by the County 1948, pursuant April 28, A.D. Judge on to a meeting had at that time on a petition said territory of heretofore filed by voters praying that said territory be annexed to said district, at which time and place all legal voters of said proposed territory to be annexed may: cast a ballot for annexaBannockburn and Deerfield the to tion Fire Protection District of West Deerfield to the annexation or against Township said Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township. Illinois, this 24th Dated at Waukegan, day of May, A.D. 1948. , MINARD E. HULSE. County Judge of Lake County, Tilinois. sunburn can be extremely pain- S$. have and That glorious vacation you have planned won’t’ end with if you memories unpleasant Like take a few precautions. guarding against over-exposure to the sun, for a bad case of FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL CENTRAL Ask Michaels, Olson, AND PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights June Arenberg, Kenneth (H.P.); Ridge Sally school; Grammar Deerfield Lautmann, Ravinia; Gordon Garrett. Elm Peddle, Henry Bannockburn; Place (H.P.); Alberta Page, Wilmot school; Wendy Savin, Oak Terrace in Highwood; OLD SHELBY STEWART machine. local grade to programs Barbara » on welcome the eighth graders into their freshman year are Joan Chester, Lincoln school AND FLOORS SANDED NOW AVAILABLE day, been chosen to speak commencement school NEW Office & Portable Typewriters & .Adding Machines Thurs- school, High TRIP Children of the primary and intermediate grades of Holy Cross school went by bus yesterday to the Field Museum in Chicago for an educational field trip. Mothers volunteered as chaperones. local schools are scheduled as follows: Bannockburn MUSEUM staying at home, you'll find this big-pockindispensible. eted topper Green, grey, red, or beige. 12 to 20. 8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. 10 years of fine work community in this for �Thursday, Holy Cross Children Are Confirmed May 27, 1948 DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Remember SCOUTS and LEADERS we're Well, fellows, we have just four more weeks to go in our present Cub season. ... Yessir, the annual Cub Family Picnic is all set for Saturday, June 19. Plans are already under way for a giant celebration with games, prizes, and some very your ‘tasty Cardinal Cross church. Stritch officiated Names at the kegan road and across to the cemetery next to St. Poul’s church. There the final tribute will be paid our village heroes while the boys and girls who would like to bring flowers to the soldiers graves will be allowed to place them as they choose. We don’t want throughout the entire world Monday! The American Legion buy to anyone and the Amvets here in Deertield have planned a special ceremony and parade to pay tribute to the thousands of American War heroes who willingly gave their lives for your free- for flowers this oc- Flowers from your gardens casion. or wild flowers will be most appropirate. So, Cubs, press up those uniforms and neckerchiefs and be at the Deerfield Grammar school promptly at 10 o’clock Monday morning to parade paying as a grateful Peace Army dom. All branches of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have been asked to participate in this parade. Cubmaster Frank Zartler will lead the Cubs of Pack 50: and the seven denners will carry their den flags. Every Cub Scout will be in full uni- tribute to our men who free. stay might we to our much American Den Den 1—The gave all that so owe We heroes. here have moved on on page May Kilcoyne Photo 12 at Holy 3. took the boys down to Jewett Park to practice picnic ‘contests. Watch out for this den June 19! They’ll be “‘experienced.”’ Richard Loarie’s father will take his fling with the cubs in two weks. Den 4—Eddie Friedrich’s mom had a regular picnic den meeting. Kenneth George said the hot dogs, pop, and great big chocolate covered doughnuts, were plentiful here last week. The outdoor meeting *ended with ‘a wow of a baseball game,”’ Den 5—Johnny Frost’s mom held another grand out-of-door session. ‘‘Capture the Flag’? and baseball were the games of the day. These fellows are also out for some fancy new badges. Bov this next for meeting Den a will be 6—Michael day” when I a humdinger/ Reed turned “reporter failed to contact Joe King. Michael was the man of- the day anyway since the meeting at his home was a super birthday celebration that his mom had arranged. (Wish I had space for more details, darn it.) Sam Brandt had some tough luck when he fell from his bike and broke his arm last care week. of it Den plied Sorry now. to 7—Bruce my news hear this, and David when Bob Sam. Take Stupple Porter supand failed to make a contact. Another swell outdoor meeting was held when this crowd moved over to Allen Hanich’s home. What fun/ Greetings Birthday Greetings to Kenneth George, Bob Porter, Michael Reed, Larry McChesney, Excursion Week! JUNE 4-5-6 Ravinia Village PRODUCTS — NEW John garden equipment and MAKE A with DATE IDEAS” Park other neighbor, your friends Park's first Home Show. Admission to day family, see away. Cents GIFTS throughout free merchandise your Highland Twenty-Five 75 FREE Every services. your Toby Clark! Announcement Next. ! the Day tthe Pierre Bailleaux show will be given. post- ers to advertise the advantages of Camp MaKaJaWan, and the one selected as the best was made by John Pierre Bailleaux, son of Mrs. Richard Wallrath. He is now in France with his mother. The I Flags. stated: If you want some Please be at the Monday, assemble 3 On Monday of this week Troop three had its last regular meting until next September. Detailed plans were made for the pot luck supper tentatively set for June 17th. Games were played out on the church lawn, and the meeting ended with a goodnight circle. Our thanks to our leaders Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Andrew Tim- son—it has been fun working with them. We also wish to thank Reverend F. G. Guither for the use of the Bethlehem Church where our meetings were held. This is so-!ong from your scribe—see you.in September. Janet O’Connor Troop Scribe Troop 5 Troop five’s meeting last Monday was a workshop ing in with their Badge all the completed work. The Scouts turn- Second Class cook-out Satur- day was lots of fun. The girls roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, and had all the chocolate milk they could drink. They played baseball and ran some relay races. Troop five will have their final meeting of the season on June 7th. Troop 6 Twenty-one Troop six Brownies had a wonderful excursion last Monday. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. E. F. Nelson and Mrs. R. S. Alexander drove them to Winnetka for a Fire Department tour. The girls saw the new fire engine and all said it surely is a “SuThey ;were taken all through the living quarters at the station and saw how neat and tidy the firemen keep them. But the most fun of all was watching the firemen slide down the pole and learning how they do it without ever touching the pole with their hands. The next meeting of Troop six will be on June 7th when they will hold their Fly-up ceremony. Troop poster and don’t to bring Grammar school at ten o’clock to per-Duper.” Boy Scouts of Deerfield made Sce Home Show. Save weeks of shopping time. View and examine the twenty-six exhibits made possibl by th nation’s largest manufacturers ond your local merchant. FREE consulting service by expert home builders and realtors. Other showings include modernization, financing, lawn and Highland and Winning Poster Made by House ROGER WILLIAMS AT DEAN all at the see in for the parade. Let’s all turn out and show everyone just how many Girl Scouts there are in Deerfield. Troop : over to David Kinsey’s home. These boys are going to work hard for awards so ‘et’s see how they make out. I’ll print names of certain winners as they are reported to me. Den 2—Chris Byrnes had to miss the swell meeting at Bobby Rudolph’s house, but he’ll be on hand next week. Billy Vogg tells me that a game of baseball with Den 6 has been arranged. Let’s hear the outcome. Den 2——How’s this for a swell arrangement? Ronnie Kloepfer reported that two den dads have taken over this tribe for the next four weeks. Louis George’s dad Pack News meetings confirmation of the class appear form at the Deerfield Grammar School promptly at 10 am. After a special ceremony at the school the parade will march down Deerfield road to Wau- Memorial Day Parade Special Attention! Memorial Day will be solemnly observed by Ameri- “NEW Troop Deerfield May 3lst Den Chief, Johnny Wolter’s dad who has had plenty of experience in such outings has taken over the job of Picnic Chairman. He’s not talking yet» but he might give us a few hints about the scheduled contests shortly before the big day arrives. In the meantime, gang, you have plenty of time to get down to some good hard -work on those achievements. We expect every cub in Pack 50 to collect some fancy award at this annual outdoor Pack Meet. You fellows can do it and will, I’m sure, but don’t put off anything until the last minute because those badges must be purchased a week before the scheduled date. ee going fast, boys, we’ve no time to wee c 5 8 them to Parade, forget refreshments. cans next expecting all of you Memorial The 8 girls of Troop eight finished fun, Go to Camp MaKaJaWan. Save some dough, And get to go. Sketches were made of a boy looking at a table on which there was the Scouting Season with a Treasure Hunt. They divided into two groups to follow a trail.which had been laid the day before. After the hunt they considerable money inations, and of a went to the home of their leader, Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker and enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cookies, tent, in various denomcamp scene with efc. The Holy Cross Children Have May Crowning Children held their of the May Holy Day fete, girls ship Stars ceived her’ Cross the Badge Donna and Her Marshall school | Tenderfoot crown- | received received their Member- and Cynthia Harris reDrawing “and Painting First: Class’ Badge. was invested as a Scout. The awards for, following girls attendance: ing of the Blessed Mother, on Tues-} Cynthia Harris for perfect attendance day evening at the church. Sylvia Ori during the year, ..Velma: Pagel was chosen to do the crowning and} who -missed only once:.,and, .Phyllis had ten assistants. . George who was absent only twice. �landscaped with broad lawns, formal garden, pool and hundreds of evergreens, laid out with taste and care. A large orchard forms one boundary. The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized liv. room and sunroom overlooking the gardens, dining room, btiry and kitch. and powd. room. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 2 tile baths and there are 2 addn’l bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The detached 2 car garage and dog kennels are set well back from the house. The Bannockburn grade school is close by and bus service is furnished to the H.P. High school. An unusually good buy at $42,500.00. GEORGIAN COLONIAL Here is a beautiful red brick home in the best part of Highland Park, on an acre of very attractive ground. The pure Col. architecture and exceptional detail combines to make this house an outstanding example of livableness and beauty. The Ist floor contains a very lge. reception hall, living room, solarium, library, dining room, powder room, kitchen and but- lery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. Addn’l, finished rooms on the 3rd floor and recreation space in the basement make the house ideal for a family with growing children. The price has been reduced for quick sale and early occupancy. For information and details call: PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue For homes at located lots, and ' H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR 16 N. Tel. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 WE to have sad are We HAVE TO GO! High- to leave land Park and our lovely home here. We love our charming white frame house, its good Colonial design and sound construction, its large rooms and plan. compact we When spent so 832 much in complete rewiring, redecoration, insulation, new oil burner, buildwhole re-makin and closets ing we rooms, never that dreamed we should have to move away so soon. We shall probably never again find such beautiful lawns (a full acre!)— all landscaped and full of flowers, trees, fruit old shade magnificent trees, flowering shrubs. The income from the apartment over the 3-car garage takes care of the taxes, care of the grounds and more besides. The house contains : 1st Floor: Center hall, spacious living room, sun but- room, ler’s pantry and kitchen. 2nd Floor: 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths. 3rd Floor : (we use them as 2 maids’ rooms guestrooms) and bath. We and our children have been happy here. We hope some one with a lively, family like ours will take advantage of the sacrifice price we have set for imme- diate sale. Their appreciation of our house would make us feel a little better about taking a great financial loss at $37,500. Call owner, Highland Park 1283 for 185 R Fr front Ridge Bth $22500 2 R 21000 or offer rk N H pk 80x158 Grds Bed R 3% Bath Ravinia Ider country home 1% . T. SKIDMORE N St. Johns 19500 18500 Acr 12750 & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 A seven room house for immediate occ., liv. rm. with wood burning fireplace, Din. and sunroom delightful rm. Powder Kit., screened porch. Master bedrm unusually large, 2 other bedrooms, 1 tile bath. H.W. Oil 1 car det, gar. 2 blks to school, 3 blks to trans. 8 N. BYRN,, Realtor E. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. H. P. 2541-42 BETWEEN HIGHLAND PARK & DEERFIELD lot large bungalow, frame 8-Bedroom 42x400; hot water heat, l-car garage. Owner $10,500. at sacrifice being transferred. Will * "Call: L. K. Carr with CARLTON - CULLANDER REAL ESTATE CO. 817 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield HIGHLAND Realtors and WARNER, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka well built home. Living room, dining NEW powder nook, breakfast kitchen, room, 8 large bedrooms, floor: Second room. 2 tiled baths, attached garage, automatic heat,~beautiful location. Tel. H.P. 2279. FOR SALE Cape by Cod. owner: $11,500. 2 bedroom Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE (Vacant FRAME Sheridan Realtor BYRN, E. Park Highland Rd. 2541-42 $45,000. HIGHLAND PARK Liovely 2-story 3-bedroom home just a few months old. Built by a contractor features *Many occupancy.’ own his for in fireplaces natural heat, gas including insulacomplete basement, living room and good tion, room, size copper screens, pic- ture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 Beautifully carpeted. Downstairs baths. Almost Forest. lot in Sherwood wooded immediate occupancy — $27,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3061 Randolph 0112 BRAND NEW LISTING! Exceptionally fine brick home on large lot, east ‘side location among other fine homes. Living room, dining kitchen, room, panelled library, sun room, screened porch, powder room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Hot water, oil heat;.2-car garage. Included in price are stove, refrigerator, deep freeze, washing machine, carpets, mirror and fireplace equipment, and garden tools. A good buy at $47,500. a H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Exclusive Central Avenue Agents LP. “12102 WONDERFUL home, Can be used as a 4 bedroom house or 2 partments. Hot ~water heat. -1st’.class: condition every way. °3 baths, double garage. Lot ~60x145.° This must be seen to be ap°-‘preciated: - Price $21,000: - 2¥7 Jefferson Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1530. NEW LISTING Beautiful red brick colonial with spanking white trim. In a lovely eastside neighborhood, this home is graciously surrounded by tall trees and green lawns. On the lst floor is a liv rm, den, extra large screened porch overlooking the garden, superb dining room, with bay window, kitchen and pwdr rm.: The master suite has its own sitting room, dressing room and bath. There are two other large family bedrooms with bath. plus maid’s room and bath. This is a perfect home for the family desiring large, gracious room , plenty of ‘closet space and a_ desirable neighborhood. 914 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE Open Sunday May 30, 2-5 p.m. - Convenient location. Lovely red brick Colonial-beautifully wooded lot 104x305, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Also servants quarters or playroom. Ready for early occupancy. RINGER 358 Central REALTY CO. Highland Park 6600 L. T.. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 898 Oakland, new home under construction, completed ‘about 60. days, 4 bedrooms, 2.baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 8 blocks from _ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan. Rd.; Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3*bedrooms, 14% baths, large. pine . living room, breakfast. room. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded lot. Semi-private path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000. ; CHARMING: compact :2 bedroom’ bungalow, *°gas heat; ‘attached “garage, _ beautifully “Jandseaped.’ Excellent® condition. Tel. H.P. 3327 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundays. NEW LISTING Un about 1% acres beautifully landscaped grounds adjacent to exclusive golf course, is this unusually charming home with gorgeous combination liv. reom and din. room with paneled walls, large sun room, screened porch, bedroom, bath and kitchen on Ist. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd; separate servant’s quarters with 2 car garage and conservatory. In a very secluded neighborhood, yet close to school and_ transportation. CER ES is wd bid eine = 82d ti $42,500.00. IN RAVINIA This red Brick Col. home with slate roof, consists of gracious entry hall, Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace, large dining room, glazed and screened porch, powder room and kitchen on first fl. The master suite with its own bath and sitting room, 8 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath comprice the 2nd floor. The Acre of ground is very well landscaped; ideally located for school, shops and transportation. A wery good buy at ./:.0...<.. $52,500.00. CO-OP _ Own your own 5 or 6 room duplex with individual transp. basement and _ yard; further details call: For R. S. HAMBLY Two EXCELLENT 6 to , & COMPANY 1551 S. H.P. 1484 Offices close St. to Johns or 1491 Serve HOMES bedrooms, tile Nice location. 2893. You. BUYS room home, bath, oil heat. Lot 60x166. Located in Lake Villa just off Grand Avenue. Only $7,900. oo 5 room home,-bath, gas heat; 2 car garage, tool shed. Lot 125-165 beautifully land-seaped. with shrubs, flowers and _ fruit trees,. Also in Lake Villa. $13,700. Write: Marian Edwards, P.O. Box. 425, Libertyville or Call Lake Villa 2156. — FOR SALE Miscellaneous) BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shrubs, grape vines, $12.000. Owner transor ferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 your broker. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Says sell these PARK—Owner HIGHLAND 65 ft. adjoining lots at a sacrifice. Situated on Ridge Rd. south of Deerfield Rd. They are a BUY at $1,200 each. PORTER A cheerful living rm, panelled den, din. rm, powder rm, even streamlined G.E. kit, ser. porch. 4 family bedrms, 3 baths, 1 servants rm. and bath. 2 car att. gar., aut. heat. Choice E. location. Priced to sell. MARGARET Two Fa) modern New 3 Bdrm Ranch Hse—Full Bsmt. Choice Location. Cath Oil Ht Blk from fr H.W. 4 Bdrm Ch & School. Newly Remodeled. $15,000, New 6 Rm Br 2 baths & Por Rm Auto Gas Ht. Ravinia Sec. $23,500. Mod. 2 Flat Br 6 Rms ea. H.W. Oil Ht. 2 Car Gar. Highwood. $20,000. Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. 8 N. PARK—NEW $14,800. 5 ROOM white shingle house. Quick possession. Tel. H.P. 6423. LANNON STONE AND HOUSE WITH CHARM to . baths, full dry basements, living-dining combinations, attached garages on large lots. Ready to move into. Very liberal financing. THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, ready early summer. Priced from $27,500 to $382,500. } FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, conerete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 WINNETKA — OPEN SUNDAY to 5 p.m. 1080 Crescent (Fisher) Lane rooms Nine location. northeast choice in baths, 2 glazed including 5 bedrooms, 2% lot beautiful heat, gas_ playroom, porches, 125’ x 2385’, Close to transportation, schools right. priced & lake. Immediate possession & Mrs. Chalmers—Briargate 9001 or Winnetka 2700. 576 . (Highland Park) $14,600 Deerfield 984 2 BAIRD (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE On In quiet subdivision of fine homes. town mile One acre, wooded landscaped transportation. Two blocks grade and parochial schools. South facing English solid brick tile roof. rooms, Three construction, Exceptional two baths. Two maids rooms and bath, with room, living Beautiful entrance. separate breakfast sunny room, dining fireplace, modern room, powder library, room, panelled Large sink). washer dish (metal kitchen cedar closet. Full basement, game room with fireplace and bar. Crane plumbing. Attached double garage. Automatic door. cooling summer heating’ and winter G.E. system. 16 ft. Frigidaire, Six-burner gas Magic Chef. Bendix. Deep-freeze. All plate glass windows. Venetian Blinds. Full length copper screens and copper gutters, complete storm sash. ‘‘Mueller-Mist” Lawn Sprinkler system. By appointment Tel. H.P. 2238, or write H. P. News, ¢/o Box Z-175. Picturesque Woodsy Location On Secluded Street appointment. LAKE FOREST Beautiful white brick house on % acre. Large living room, dining room, screened terrace, pwdr rm, kitchen with dishwasher, maid’s room and bath, On the 2nd foor— master bedroom with dressing room and bath, also three other family bedrooms and two baths. Exceptional details, such as special hardware and woodwork throughout, recessed radiation and lots of closets. Priced right for a quick sale. CHARMING HOME : Book-lined living room, stone fireplace in den, glazed and heated sunporch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. On a ravine in East Ravinia, near NW transportation, $17,500. FLEXIBLE HOME Living room, dining room, _ kitchen, sereened porch, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, all on one floor. 2nd floor bedrooms and bath may be used if desired. $34,500. AN IDEAL SPOT Spacious home on beautifully landscaped property in an _ exceptionally attractive neighborhood. There is a large living room, gracious dining room, modern kitchen, pwdr rm on the 1st floor. There are also four family bedrooms, two family baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Come, see for yourself. R 5 Ads DEERFIELD, two beautiful apartments, two and fireplace, dén, sun -porch 5 rooms, good closet space, two car garage, garden space, beautiful landscaped lot 100 by 165. hot water coal heat, 3 building, Frame blocks from middle of town, schools and of posession Immediate transportation. both apartments. Owner leaving city. Will sell reasonably for quick sale. Apply 1st 1027 Springfield Ave. or Tel. apartment, Deerfield 378. R Brk Lt 100x375 $37500 R Ex cond Good Loc 35000 R Maids Q near Lake 35000 R 2C Gar att N H Pk 27000 Bed 5 REAL (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Oot SORRY SALE Park) Place Your Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-U« ; mw Park) BANNOCKBURN Among the beautiful homes of Bannockburn this property is outstanding. The 2% acres of ground are completely ESTATE FOR (Highland 8889 3 (Highland REAL (Improved) mind SALE BS FOR ASARMpPAICGOCBWO ESTATE m REAL To Deerfield Review Highwood News @ @ PO bd ng = ant Ads @ Highland Park News © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! 62 & WEINRICH, Inc. Winnetka Greenbay 2600 Choice wooded lot 100x151 with complete plans for a charming seven room house in for sacrificing Owner Acres. Oaks Glen quick sale. $4,000.00. beautiful want you Park—-Do Highland ravine property. at end of dead end street ? »500. “RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 H.P. Central 6600 FOR SALE : ESTATE REAL BUSINESS offer to the highand As Trustee we own est bidder the’ following described business lot: “North 70 feet lot 5, Block 17, Plat “D” of Highwood, Illinois’ Avenue, Waukegan on located Property Highwood on West side of street at Clay and wide feet (70) Lot seventy Avenue, (180) thirty hundred one approximately feet deep. Zoned for commercial use. Submit be granted. may Terms in writing. bids Seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TRUST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HILLS COUNTRY CLUB BARRINGTON Offers for Sale 21.6 ACRES Restricted estate section overlooking golf course and rolling farmland. Choice of three Creek knolls for homesite, hith wooded 4 winding through property provides interesit- located Conveniently ing possibilities: Lake County: only 2% miles from Village brokers, to Barrington. Full commission ROBERT WHITE & CO. 39 South LaSalle Street State 7200 Chicago in of LOT 50 by 150° Highland Park, Terrace Garden. $400 cash. Paul Seeliger, Chicago. : = 0904. Tel. Lincoln RESORT LOT, cach or terms. On 3 private lakes. 8 blocks to store, hotel,..restaurant, and bus stop. 14 buses daily. ‘Tel; Majestic 816, Mrs. Lemmon. �Page 34 Thursday, REAL ESTATE ROOMS WANTED WANTED . PRIVATE PARTY wants acre in West Highland Park. Will pay cash. No agents. Write Box Z-125, c/o H. P. News. HOUSE WANTED in or near Priced in vicinity of $15,000. bedrooms, Tel. Village 3019. REAL Deerfield. Prefer 3 HELP ESTATE WANTED (To ESTATE TO TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENT FOR RENT in business trict for business or professional Tel. H.P. 2468; disuse. HOUSE, TO RENT Learn Drop in or call HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @& Unfurnished) the Chief Operator very best McDonald, (collect). references. H.F. 1361 Tel. or REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. office consider summer, Tel. H.P. YOUNG 16 N. 93 married Sheridan Ra. Res. couple in Highland Park Tel. H.P. 348, Ask or for desire 87 apartment surrounding area. Mrs. Wrabella. PLEASE eall Highland Park 1918 if you have a 4 or 5 room apartment for veteran, wife and little boy. YOUNG Physician with wife and infant desire to rent 5 to 7 room furnish ed house for the summer. Excellent referen ces. Tel, Buckingham 0300, Apt. 302 HOUSE for the summer. Tel. H.P. 5922. 3 or 4 bedrooms. BUSINESS man and employed wife, registered nurse wish 3 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Will decorate. Tel. Deerfield 983 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, I'M _AN EX-G.I. whose evicted this month. Have we can fix up for living thing unfurnished. Have expected soon. Tel. H.P. p.m. and H.P. 4562 after family is being you a place that quarters? Any1 child, another 4664 before 5 6 p.m, WANTED TO RENT—House with 4 or more bedrooms for family having 4 chil. dren. Recently arrived from East to take permanent connection with well established firm in Loop. Rent and other terms open, References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 during business hours. ROOMS TO RENT FREE room & board to single woman or high school girl plus small salary in exchange for light duties a few hours a day. Tel. H. P. 4570. LARGE double room. Kitchen privileges, Employed adults. Also large single room, exchange some services. 929 Wade Street. ROOM & private bath in excha nge for light household duties, Tel. TP. 707) NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m, or 6-8 p.m. FURNISHED room for portation. 208 North Tel. H.P. 3769. rent. Near transAve., Highwood. ROOMS WANT room in Tel. H.P. 555. WANTED Highland Park Prefer experienced girls, A CAREER . - FOR A GIRL. WHO types well and takes dictation is neat, orderly, efficient is pleasant, friendly, likable thinks clearly, quickly, accurately works well with a minimum of vision and who - wants a business career «4 wants a better than average income - is willing to work on a profit-sharing basis : - is willing to learn the technical aspects of a personal and business service 10. is willing to assume the responsibility of managing a business office. Call Deerfield 400 for an appointment. EXPERIENCED male bookkeeper, typist wanted: General office work. Write Box Z-45, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED—office operator. Apply HELP girl and switchboard Northmoor Country Club. WANTED (Domestic) ELDERLY but capable housekeeper for small attractive home, small town northern Wisconsin, near churches, movie, lake. Light work, moderate wages, exceptional, 2 adults, June to October. Write Box X-35, c/o H. P. News. SECOND maid or cook. Other employed. Tel. H.P. 766. GENERAL housework, good room. No heayy laundry Tel, H.P. 8624. white help wages. Own or cleaning. GIRL, experienced, general housework. Plain cooking. Own room, bath and radio. Two year old child. References required. Tel. 4082 H.P. WOMAN F, W. H.P. MOTHER'S H.P, GENERAL helper 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., permanent or temporary. home near 4782. or vicinity. CLEANING week. Tel. . woman, experienced H.P. 1235. for reliable maid, work and general one day a as Tel. cab Grocery week. $32.50 COOK and ment. general References only. No employed lect). objection husband. Own required. WOMAN 3 days 4558. COOKING, general housework, 4 in family, second floor room, bath, radio. Near sta. tion, laundry sent out. References. $385 a week. Tel. H.P. 579. WHITE mother’s helper mer months. No heavy stay. Tel. H.P. 2785. WANTED; experienced second ences required, 3 adults. Tel. maid, referH.P. 174. GENERAL housework and cooking, two employed adults, fine place for anyone willing to give honest, efficient, cheerful service in return for good wages and a sod home. Write Box Z-85, c/o H.P. week. Tel. Good salary. SALESLADY experienced or inexperienced wanted at once at Brickers Pastry Shop, 801 Elm St., Winnetka 3182. GIRL with good social connections sales work in fine specialty shop. H.P. 10 for appointment. GARDENER’S diately. HELPER, part References. Tel, H. for Tel. time, immeP - 652. EXPERIENCED Alteration Help. For high grade coats, suits and dresses. WE pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Call or. write for appointment. Peggy Gordon, 554 Central Ave., Highland Park. Phone H. Fe. 45a. WAITRESS field. Call wanted at Walnut Grille, Deerfield 582 after 4:30 Deerp.m. GARDENER’S helper; experienced in greenhouse and cut flowers desired, but not essential. Room on premises. Tel. Glencoe 27. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. WANTED: A driver to deliver floor covering. Steady work & good wages. John B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. MEN WANTED General factory work, enamel spraying, enamel dipping, sheet metal work. Permanent jobs, steady wage increases & paid vacation. wanted for sumwork, no laundry, YOUNG girl for mother’s helper, small new house. Stay, full or part time. June, July, August or permanent, Tel. H.P. 64165. a BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around in Tu - : bard Woods. Expert hair-dyer, No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briergate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). Experienced COOK, white, experienced. References required. Current wages. 2 adults. Tel. Glencoe 509 (collect). day SALESLADY to introduce Luzier’s Individualized Cosmetic Service in Highland Park .or vicinity. No canvassing. Write Box Z-25, c/o H.P. News. to school age child or Tel. Ontario 8044 (col- to do upstairs work and serving a week. 186 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1 JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young men interested in learning the Retail Grocery business. 5% day week. $45 to $60 to start depending on ability and experience. Stores located at 519 Central Ave. H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 317 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORE 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. apart- OFFERING own -lovely room with bath and excellent salary for girl to do general housework, plain cooking. Near transpo rtation. References required. Tel. collect Glencoe 1468. work AVE. ILL. EXPERIENCED silk finisher. Tel. Glenview 1727. Foster Cleaners Glenview WAGES housekeeper. STORES ASHLAND SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. - Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. helper. MOTHER’S HELPER. Excellent opportunity for high school girl for summer. Good home, good pay. Small family. No laundry, no cooking, Tel. H.P. 4117. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. INC. H.P. 5180 OPENING UP new territory. Need six. neat, aggressive girls to hold plastic parties in homes of hostesses. Contact Mrs. Lembkey, 1513 Ridgeland, Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 1638. : BELL BOY, full time work. Good starting salary. Board and room. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F,, 2280. ews. COOK, white, experienced. Small family. No laundry, References required, To start around July 7. Tel. L. F. 1096, S°TUATION CAPABLE work waitress. White. required. Two adults in family. John Chapman, L. F. 196, MAID for general Live in or out. HELP References Tel. Mrs. housework in small home. Please phone L. F. 2744. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: responsible young man for Sears Service station plus cleaning and maintenance, Permanent stéady work. Employee benefits of large company. and Co. 517 Central Ave. Sears, Roebuck Tel. H.P. 4600. in IF WANTED young home, bookkeeping, COUPLE, white; experienced. Full time or will consider where man has job outside and wife will cook and do downstairs. Permanent position, Tel. L.F. 1985, collect. trans- ortation. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Good wages. References required. Tel. H.P. day FOOD S. MAN for yard Mor. 2tt. Must be A-l. Light downstairs work; small adult family; small house; electric dishwasher etc. Transportation assisted. Excellent permanent position... Best refer-., ences required. Tel. collect H.P. 3050. 4570. girl for small position for second H.P. 563. EXPERIENCED to wash dishes Woolworth Co. 5 CHICAGO, EXPERIENCED woman for laundry and cleaning two days each week. References, 1225 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 4039. super- GIRLS —- WOMEN work near home Checker. JEWEL plain cook, 8 months in H.P. and 9 months in Chicago for adult family. Own room & bath, top salary. Reverse charges. Tel. Superior 0730 or H.P. 880. COOK—TOP OFFICE position open for young woman. Permanent position, pleasant working conditions. No experience necessary. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Greenbay Rd. H.P. Tel. ROOM with kitchen privileges for two months suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 2991. PERMANENT COMPANY capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. renting your home for a higher rental] ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY personnel. and 8617 CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days a week. Some ironing. Nice place to work. Mrs. Liebman, 746 Grove St., Glencoe 529, BELL OPENINGS for stenographers and_ typists with national concern now enlarging its RENTALS e you this TELEPHONE WON Should map aiehed cal SUMMER ILLINOIS oF 3648 aan Have Frank (Miscellaneous) appointment. MOTHER’S HELPER to help with two year old baby and light housework. No cooking. Desire pleasant, dependable high school graduate. No experience necessary. Teh, H, Pi 2241, WOMAN, white, 2 days a week. Ironing and cleaning. $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6019. S. St. Johns Ave. 1948 minimum with automatic increase to $40. Credit for previous experience. Positions now available at 519 Central Ave., H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 317 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for EXPERIENCED woman for general housework. Stay or go. Able to use part time worker. Write Box Z-115, c/o H.P. News. © Mrs. Greenleaf 21 WANTED Permanent Clerk EXPERIENCED houseman, must be good worker, Own bedroom, bath and sitting room. 4 adults in family. No gardening. Excellent wages. Write Box Z-105, c/o H.P. News. interesting work. YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. 1 more about this THREE furnished summer homes for season on private estate. Tel. Wauconda 3721. HELP 27, MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the stand. WANTED: Woman for light housework & cooking 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Tel. Deerfield 64 collect. MAID Tel. (Furnished) (Domestic) COUPLE, experienced, white. References. Or cook and second maid. Small family. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 652. Earn High Wages. ROOM modern house for rent. Newly decorated. In Prairie View. References required. Tel. Libertyville 693R2. WANTED WANTED: white maid for general housework for family of 3 adults. No windows or heavy cleaning. Private room & bath. Top salary. Experience & references required. Tel. H.P. 1296. COMPETENT white woman ag companion for semi-invalid & light housework. Small home, two adults. Tel. Deerfield 724... Telephone Operators WE’LL TRADE small furnished apartment someone who will do our cooking. Write Box Z-35, c/o H. P. News. 8 (Clerical) MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? EXCHANGE MILWAUKEE home owner would like to trade 6-room brick colonial house located 2 blocks from Lake Michigan, for home in a North Shore suburb. For full particulars write owner, George Hough, 310 , S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. APARTMENT WANTED Improve) WOODED homesite. Max. $1,500 unimproved, $2,250 improved. Give location and. size. Write Box Z-15, c/o H. P. News. REAL HELP ROOM wanted for Western Electric ‘Co. switch board installers. Rooms must be within communicable distance of Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 2119 or send postcard to 794 Oak St., Winnetka. May woman (Clerical) desires Typing, invitations part time longhand ete. comptometry Tel. H.P. 3584. in SITUATIONS (Domestics) WANTED you neéd an experienced cook for the summer call Winnetka 501. Must have second girl. EVANSTON white couple with references, woman cook, man houseman and gardener, both experienced, available this day. University 8000, Room 611. LADY day. will Tel. do ironing in your Ontario 8698. home FIVE day week Monday to Friday. work. Tel. Zion 3514 after 5 p.m. by the House- LADY. wants eledhing. Ta. Onwne 96i6ne. �Thursday, May 27, 1948 WANTED. (Domestic) SITUATIONS WASHING and ironing. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD 5984. COMPETENT girl wishes general housework for elderly couple or companion and housekeeper for invalid or elderly person. Capable of driving. Write Box Z-65, c/o H.P. News. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HIGH SCHOOL girl wants during summer. Can type. job Tel. afternoons H.P. 1325. CHAUFFEUR: 20 years experience. Best references. Live on premises or off. Scandinavian descent. 34 yrs. old. Tel. L. B. 3109. NEAT young lady desires position as nursemaid to children or invalid. Free to travel. Best references. Tel. Ontario 3688. GARDENER: Japanese-American, experienced in California. Vivid interest in all branches of gardening, desires position. References. Write Box D-5, c/o Lake Forester. SMALL GROCERY STORE IN LIBERTYVILLE. GOOD LOCATION, WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. PRICED REASONABLY. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 68. CLOTHING FOR FOR SALE to high school boys: two tuxedos like new. Also other suits & sweaters. Cheap. Tel. H.P. 24 Saturday. FOR SALE Present Will cost approximately new sacrifice for electric repair. used and Roebuck condition $95. Tel. UNIVERSAL upright vacuum cellent condition, $15. Tel. gas ranges; CHEF and ROFER MAGIC washers; Hotpoint and Universal, Thor, and water ranges s, refrigerator Hotpoint Liberal payments. Easy heaters. trade-in Thurs. e eOpen Mon., Tues. allowance. ning to 9 p.m. : Columbia’ Household Appliance H.P. 725 Tel. Hwd. Ave Waukegan 305 & timer, automatic with range ELECTRIC Waukegan 805 Sacrifice. used. never Tel. H.P. 725. Ave., Highwood. rust color, price $30; radio SOFA, DOWN combination RCA, needs new tubes, price $10; mahogany dining room table, extension, price $25; buffet to match, large, price $20. 588 Onwentsia Ave. H.P. Dry con- machines: Easy Spin WASHING TWO and Norge with wringer, both good dition. Telephone Deerfield 343. bedroom MAPLE mirror, dresser, complete; bed, drawers, of chest set, double and night stand upholstered newly seat; antique china cabinet; walnut sional table. Tel. Deerfield 816. love occa- washing machine with power pump THOR drain, good condition ; also clothes hamper. Tel. Deerfield 760. armchairs; 2 leaves; Tel, SET: ROOM DINING H.P: round table with 6 6 sidechairs. $25. 1156. and gay 9 piece dining room set, BERKEY reasonable chair, and vanity, bed, also machine washing Thor offer considered, $25. Tel. H.P. 5850. TEN mahogany English dining room chairs table, $40; serving Sheraton each; $60 Chaise lounge $35; small table $4; Andirons clock $15; English Old $30; $4; barometer 3 piece mirror $10; 12 crystal plates $12; 2 Dutch silver candlesticks $4; 2 bookcases, $8 each; Magnavox $75; movie projectors rugs, hooked $35 and $25. Miscellaneous glasslamps; pictures; skis, silhouettes; 4308. ware. Tel. H.P. SATINWOOD French 7 piece twin bed set. 4 piece mahogany Chippendale bed set, 18th Century mahogany dining set, chairs, tables, chaise lounge, oil paintings, Chinese console, and 2 chairs, English cabinet. Tel. Wilmette 744. GE fefrigerator, range. Good MAYTAG 9 cubic condition. ft. and Tel. H.P. Norge gas Washer for sale as is. $15. Tel. H.P. 6439. PORCH swing, $8.50; \corner whatnot, $5; all wool carpet runner, 21 feet, reversible, $15; two scatter rugs, $3; Lady’s Coat. Tel. H.P. 5667. 647. Tel. H.P. new e=S[_[_—_ GE General condition electric for sale. Tel. H.P. ITALIAN dining room set, large extra leaves. 8 chairs, good End tables, secretary table. Tel. excellent for best LARGE seats THREE and baby condition. offer. Tel. 2088. table with condition. H.P. 1861. buggy like new, Will H.P. sell reasonably 5288. round mahogany 18, reasonable. Tel. table, 5 leaves, H.P. 4520. BEDS one single H.P. 5346. for sale, one steel, one double single wood. steel, Tel. FOUR BURNER Magic Chef gas range, 6 ft. Frigidaire, double drainboard sink, two pairs French doors, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2281. 4 BURNER gas stove. Good condition. 925 H.P. Best immediate S. St. Johns. 6431. Friday, Saturday, 9 Sunday, a.m. - 5 May 28, bid. Tel. 29, 30 p.m. Furnishings of the Roy E. Bard home, 1075 Pelham Rd., Winnetka, (west on Pine St. to Rosewood, right on Rosewood to Pelham) including Starck Grand piano, down filled Chippendale love seat and davenport, Baker leather topped kneehole desk, antique mahogany slant topped desk and sleigh bed, cherry drop leaf table and 6 chairs, antique early American sideboard, small corner cupboard, pairs of console and end tables, lamps, radio, iron porch table, hanging shelves, mirrors, silver candelabras, watercolors, fine Beige Tritwist carpets, walnut pedestal table, upholstered headboard twin bedroom set complete with bedspreads, box springs and mattresses, porch rugs, bricabrac, 6burner gas stove, 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator and items too numerous to mention. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. Phone Winn. 1992. MISCELLANEOUS FOR OR r hea BICYCLES a basket. and UPRIGHT piano and bench consider best offer. Telephone FOR SALE for sale Deerfield BUY 6 buggy. good H.P. 6655. YEAR baby crib and play condition. Tel. H.P. 3102 AND FOUND LOST—wWhite gold wrist watch, initials E.C.L. on back. Imitation diamond bracelet. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4687. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO,.BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 389-W USED SALE SOLID 1941 dining Tel. DAVENPORT, 1536. H.P. very room set, excellent 277. reasonable. Tel. L.F. HOT POINT electric stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens.,. Highest offer accepted. Tel. Libertyville 354-J. DAVENPORT and chair for sun room or porch, $140. Tappan gas old, $100, Tel. L.F. 1912. WINDOW per and H.P. stove, 3 years SCREENS—mnew last year. Copgalvanized in various sizes. Tel. wood work bench $10, Tel. H.P. 39. FOR SALE: 8 new window screens. Approximate size 54” x 82”; two wicker chairs. Reasonable, Tel. H.P. 4914. CUSHMAN motor PURE sin. Clipper, ’35 DESOTO, Clean. $350. *35 mo 4 door sedan. accessories. 354-J. motor & newly 4 maple $6 per and scooter. painted Good Tel. 4 door sedan, Tel. L.F. 1574 and _ after FORD Coupe, Hot-rod, 85 Oa Mechanically perfect. 1954 6. syrup from gallon. Tel. Northern WisconH.P. 3243. BARGAIN! Nationally advertised travelling lawn sprinklers, self-propelled, still in factory box. Original price $385 now $15. Tel. Evenings and Saturday 12 to 6. 2417. FOR SALE—Leica F 8.5 lens and portrait Telefoto F.4 lens and view finder. Used very little. Replacement value $500. Will sell for $250. Tel. Lake Forest 445. and SERVICE SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery -Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 8931 Specializing in Posed pictures of your H.P. 8199 Cabling fire wood. John or H.F. $785. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer and Tazioii, Jr. Candid wedding. Highland Park, IIl. 29-5-3-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVA s Tel. H.P. 6488 31 N. Sheridan Rd. $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household Appliances, 305 ee Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 new trailer. 5 p.m. h.p. Tel. V-8 H.P. Windows 1941 HUDSON 6 sedan. Original Good condition. Tel. H.P. 3053. OLDSMOBILE—1938. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 3746 after 5:30 p.m. USED MOTOR owner. TRUCKS AUTOS & MOTORCYCLES WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °’37 ‘48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ 4 Between Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances ? 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 Work to FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. WANTED: your car FLOORS $250. TRUCKS for sale, some good condition. Apply Vogue cleaners, 329 N Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3900. rubber, H.P. TREE Ex- 2 ————————ee ee 5975. SMALL PACKARD cellent condition, all tires. Tel. Libertyville sails, pontoons H.P. 3572. LAKE STOKER, large, nearly: new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 OAK with Tel. BUSINESS AUTOM®@BILES 1941 FORD deluxe fully equipped. Call Sgt. Germain, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2279 after 1:30 p.m. condition. kayak Cheap. good WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, rags and scrap iron Tel. H.P. 2017. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_____e LOST DOGS —————;___—_————————————EEs Tel. in and SAILBOAT 14 ft. Wagemaker deluxe mahogany deck, copper bronze bottom. Completely refinished ready for sailing. Price $350. See at 554 Gray Ave. Tel. H.P. 5075. condition, pen i with 4311. BOATS SMALL paddle. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED: baby reasonable, Tel. CATS, H.P, ee USED SPINET for rent and your choice of nine other brand new spinets for inspection and sale. Terms, Also Style B (7 feet) Steinway Grand unusually fine condition inside and out and a Charles Frederick Stein Baby Grand and six others of praiseworthy tone, action and appearance. R. J. Cook, University 1561. eo_____———eEEEEE TO Tel. MUST SELL pedigreed female black cocker spaniel, 11 months, because of traveling. Very gentle. $30. Tel. H.P. 1310. Will 393. SOHMER spinet piano—like new—Lovely mahogany, Sheraton style. Beautiful tone— fine long string action. Just well broken in. Private party. Tel. Plaza 1142 (Chicago) or write box 295, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED ; tires. new FOR SALE: Pedigree black cocker puppy, 7 weeks old. Healthy, very affectionate and well behaved. Lovely pet for children. aeh. (Us 119k, comL.B. ee INSTRUMENTS condition WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered. Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. boat. F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 80 Center Ave. MUSICAL Has BIRDS, range good MAN’S bicycle for sale. ; Equip ped speedometer, headlight, stop light a.m. SALE gas party for cash: or Buick. Tel. GIRL’S full size bicycle in for sale. Tel. H.P. 4794. 844 a Mendis, make 452, 19. H.P. Electric refrigerator in $75.00. Tel. Deer. 266. range WANTED by private convertible Cadillac 5335. REFRIGERATORS — reconditioned. F ull y CUBIC perfect MahdesA RENT RADIO. and. +> seers H.P. CONLON Ironer $135. Easy Spindrier $125. Both like new. Six way floor lamp $10. Storkline buggy $7.50. Brand new “Movie Sound 8” $200. Sells for $300. Tel. H.P. FOR PRACTICALLY between 648. ‘ eS es Satdis, ban, WANTED BEFORE you sell your car let us an offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Large portable 150 Jb. paint spraying outfit. Automatic pressure regulated. Save| by doing yourself or make $50-$100 a week as summer business. Tel. H.P. 19. 1877. 1725. cleaner, exH.P. 725. Dorms ie'5 LAWNMOWER, very good condition, metal beds, springs, Beauty Rest mattress, modern davenport, white porcelain sink, right hand drainboard. Tel. H.P. 875. $200. H.P. cine ONE SOFA, 8 cushions, like new, 1 fan chair, 1 folding cot with ‘mattress, 1 arm chair radio, Zenith, mahogany wing chair with cane seat and back, and miscellaneous. 120 Woodland Rd. L.F. Tel. L.F. 7 AUTOS SALE MAPLE DESK, 10x10 rug, walnut buffet, portable gas heater, new garden hose, new kitchenware, badminton set, Johnson’s ice skates, size 9; music stand, new baseball glove & softball; new electric heating pad; electric appliances; man’s bike; new bicycle tires & tubes; model airplane motors, kits, equipment; porch furniture; new tree pruners; tools; drapes, dishes, glassware, odd_ chairs, 2 phonographs, and many] A Ave., Highland Park, Ill. BATHINETTE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Sears SALE: FOR stove, excellent 289 ark FOR PAIR of garage doors, Eureka vacuum cleaner and attachments, Perfex movie magazine camera 8 mm, Natco Sound projector, Eastman 16 mm, magazine movie. Tel. H.P. 3295. MOVING AWAY: Universal stove and refrigerator, both excellent condition; 12 vol. World book $10; 10 vol. Oxford universal dictionary $6.50; small Oriental rugs; small Victorian bedroom set with desk; curly birch bed and dresser with lovely mirror; dining table, chairs and buffet, very reasonable ; 2 wardrobe trunks $10 ,each. etc. etc. Thursday and Friday, SALE GOODS MISCELLANEOUS SALE guaranteed. Standard brands. Phone 237, Wickham Refrigeration Service. GENUINE ALLIGATOR new red_ shoes. Toeless sling pumps. Size 7A. Write Box Z-115, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD FOR FOR SALE—Antique solid maple spool bed twin size, Beautyrest spring and mattress perfect condition $75.00. Call H.P. 1632. NS ———————————————— SITUATIONS GOODS SOLID OAK dining room set in light finish. Chairs have red leather seats and are in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2032 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. used cars. Good prices paid. Sell to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 ~ �te ke & other makes also vacuum eliver. Bt FOR Phone COMPLETE sath repaired, bought ame Will call Storm HOME Gutters, walls, floors, furniture Batch , RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 ing BAR by Phone day or Libertyville With ie ox — a Oi. Decks a-glitter, the North Shore Yacht club will hoist anchor over Memorial day weekend for the shakedown cruise of a new summer’s sailing season. The vanguard of a score of boats expected performances, however, and on week. cludes as PARKS - RD. BICYCLE Joseph lice Railway Ave., Highwood repairing new and used parts. Used Bicycles for sale. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays. Open PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. . 300 N. Green 8 VARIETIES plants and Prompt Bay a $1 pots in egg plant plants dozen. in Greenpepper pots dozen. Cabbage, Califlower, and ‘‘not potted,” 25¢ a dozen. plants -D. Morris, 268 Laurel Ave. Tel. 2 $1.25 a celery Sidney H. P. SHELTER NOOK KENNELS Boarding and Grooming Management OPEN FOR INSPECTION. TEL, DEERFIELD 82 New PAINTING & DECORATING "TL, & M, DECORATING SERVICE - Painting exterior. & paper hanging, Tel. H.P. 2546. interior and HOME SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 5 run by 2 trained, experienced % a week. Complete teachers 4 mornings ‘equipment. Varied activities. For information Tel. H.P. 2525 or 4782. Group Friday at his He was ~LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. - August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F, 692-Y-1. CHIROPRACTOR $04 Railway Hours: Ave., 10 Hichwood to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. TREE H.P. 2882 to 5 p.m. SURGERY S$KOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying : i Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Sy seit ; i _ « er ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim _ shrubs. Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1397. aa TRAVEL ey _ “SPORTSMAN?” trailer. Sleeps 4, icebox, air mattresses, -. Tel. spare Waukegan, tire, used Majestic four 2375. weeks. ee : : PUNCH champagne home, born died of craft ; schedAndy coma triporch kibit- 121 McGovern Park Has Sea Flavor spent his entire life in this Surviving are three sons, Earl Art Public and who wife, of Highland Park, resides in New Mary, died 21 and Mexico. years glasses, etc. to ' INSTRUCTION in. beginning English & certified teacher. Rates H.P, 2201. this ago. around the sailmaker’s are here TOd LATE TO CLASSIFY | entrance palm, Tel. Highwood. canceled Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For-the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presartod Replies will be mailed upon request, 2 4 sugut is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, or addressed Highland ought to 59 S. St. CEMENT fiction, be like a two, and never | Beecher WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS « Phones H. P. 5628 HIGHEST for old junk, - 642 PRICES PAID batteries, ators, water tanks, radi- and what have you. Village Waste Paper & Salvage PHONE H. P. 2017 GALVANIZED GUTTERS until 5:30 should be Johns to in note—torn —H.W. 4502. 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round © Ave., Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. stowed in ‘burned up, so that -it can shown against one. Kitchen 670 days 2680. are familiar REWARD for return of ladies black leather purse lost Tuesday afternoon in Highwood. Owner, Mrs. Carrie B. East, Winnetka. Tel. Highwood 137 or Winnetka 4748. rent. ship in real life. Forgiveness FOR SALE: Walnut dining room set: large table, 6 chairs, buffet; gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); rug 9x12. 5386 Lincoln Pl. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. 1791. to dressed charts, flags, compases, ship’s lanterns and bells. Marlinespike, fid and Memories. A REAL BUY! We wanted to build on this choice wooded half acre in Ravinia, Change in plans requires immediate sale. Near school, transportation, beach. In top. desirable location. Priced for sale now. Tel. Max H. Braun, Glencoe 1616. week with a show of nautical things collected by the North Shore Yacht clubb. In six exhibition cases grouped Services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Burial was in the North. Shore Garden of library ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield ie ss. 4 County, Illinois, for the be at Waukegan, in said where you may appear show cause, if any you should: not r pone 118 probate of LE MARVIN WALLACH 18 S. Ist Attorney. Street, J. County, when and if you see fit and have, why said to probate. N will erent Highland Park, (May Ill. 13-20-27) PUBLICATION—ADOPT STATE OF ILLINOIS) 1 oN NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. No. 16677. LeRoy Hy Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson, his wife, Petitioners, vs, Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins, Defendants. ; Petition for Adolption of a Child Named Michael John Higgins. ’ The requisite affidavit for pnblication having been filed, notice ig hereby given to you and each of you Michael John Higfins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LeRoy H. Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Michael John Higgins, that summons was duly issued as provided by law returnable on the (1) third Monday in the month of June, 1948, and that said petition is still pending. Now. unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwis¢é make your appearance in said couse, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, Illinois. on or before Monday, the (2) twenty-first day of June, 1948, default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree of adaption entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. JAY B. MORSE. Clerk of the County Court, Lake County, Illinois. Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Petitioners. 897 Central Avenue Highland Park. Illinois. Tel. Highland Park 4070. (May 20-27-June 8) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE S. LAING, 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 éstate 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. GEORGE J. ARTUS, Executor. Singer & Singer, Attorneys. . First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park. 4070 : 5 (May 20-27-June 3) - nf HIGHLAND PARK, home show — June 4-5-6 Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 % COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY ‘In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased. No. 18358. May 6, 1948 To: Frank Kahout, George Kahout, Helen Abercromby. Sebald C. Rebling, Warren Stanger, Clara Stanger, Bessie Kahout, Mildred Salbabo, Joseph Richter, Bertha Kappes, Lillian Meyer, Carrie Kraus, Martin Beckman, Mrs. George Waite, Bensenville Old People’s Home, Bensenville, Illinois Orphanage, St. Pauls House for Aged, of Chicago, Duluth Children’s Home, St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park Church, Mrs. Herbert B. Sears, Mrs. Elsie Hallstrom, Ruth Klein, Annie Miller, and Unknown Heirs at Law of Herman Yahrke, deceased, and Christiana Yahnke, deceased, and the heirs, devisees and legatees of Elizabeth Yahnke, deceased, who was at the time of her death a resident of Highland Park, County of, Lake, and State of IDinois: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Probate Court of the will of ELIZABETH YAHNKE, deceased, and that the hearing on said tion has been set by said Court for petithe 10th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Court House Exhibit at Library of po- suddenly | in Highland The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads forwarded by mail _ rent. Nominal charge with order. Liauor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highfi wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. ‘PRIVATE classes citizenship by reasonable, Tel. types skippers. and had vicinity. 4501, CATERING bowls, as many are & GARDENING DR: R. F: RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor to Sunday Timed with the first appearance of white sails flecking Lake Michigan’s springtime blue, the Highland Park ROOM LANDSCAPE 68, chief ROOM FOR RENT for couple. privileges. 371 Laurel, Tel. H.P. or H.P. 2468 after 6 p.m. 4a NURSING Genest, Bannockburn, street. His Tel. H.P. 5804 selected tomato advanced, N. of Edward, Service. Rd. begin on will establish handicaps Park’s fleet which in- almost there will and Eanes Lake N Genest Joseph SHOP 414 Renting, A - year zers,. Rd. Lake Diamond and Ave. Milwaukee this Saturday, The first handicap race is uled to take place on Monday. Kaiser, chairman of the race mittee, has set out buoys for angular course in easy view of admirals, sail fans and other 606-M-1 DAY beach on scratch races for Highland Obituaries HALF the arrive for the shows following “Blithe Spirit” will go on sale the first week in June. Subscription tickets are going on sale this week. These will be sold in advance of the regular tickets. DINNERS Rooms 5 Noel Coward’s comedy “Blithe Spirit” will be the opening production at the Tenthouse theatre in Deerfield. Admission for opening night, Monday, June 21 will be by invitation only. Tickets for remain- SERVICE screens HOTEL ; stat “Blithe Spirit” Arends, windows, VOLE pen on es Ravinia Village House 28 @ @ Exhibits Entertainment Free Prizes : �eer et ie |For Next Season (Continued from page 25) tomorrow’s all important Your bavorite Food Store Members of the De Soto-Plymouth bowling team, champions of the St. James league for the 1947-48 season, are already planning to take over the top spot in the league next year. Haines club this year beat the TeeService club of Kenosha by a 2-0 score, will once again be on the found for the Highland Park team in game. PHONE Tee-Service = ~............. Maiman-Haines ........ Home run—Hull. 000 010 000 100 Base on 0—0O x—2 14 3 of stars. The champs finished the season four games ahead of BoiliniGrandi and Coofley’s Tavern, who were tied for second place. “The Mo- 0 1 balls—Berg- Tony Marchi, and Piacentini which Wins District (Continued the opponents they scored the score. Title from page 25 in the eighth to stretched % into 10, then 11. In sinzle to left center. Pitching honors go to struck out 18 batters the smash tying CLOSED run. The ? % After ++ umpire out Fine Furniture’ *¢ 3% te 2% cm % % --¢ o-« * A. F. DICKELMAN ¢ + > : & SONS +¢ % : 77 3 4 *¢ + é Plummer as and allowed called 9 HIGHWOOD, % * % SWANS "sf -¢ 7« 2 Since 1873 °+ 99 me me % % 4 ¢ wSeoeegenzeogetentenzeentenzeotegententengetentoageer e026 estentenns SPECIAL20% ON DRAPES AVE., COMPER sis iivba eke ces COLLEGE INN CHICKEN ........... 936 East 47th Chicago FOR ALL IMPORTANT complete near you on the North Furth staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using WATERMELONS, PINEAPPLES, adequate the KINDS OF St. 317 Highwood offer PLUMS, AVOCADOS, BEVERAGES afl os 0700 1890 We -eeeees. dlb, can well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 09 $4°° Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY BLUEBERRIES, GRAPES, HIGHLAND PARK 443 Directors ESTABLISHED eee e+e we Leese 2elb far | SEEDLESS SWEET CHERRIES, HIGHWOOD Kenwood Can 95c DOWN STRAWBERRIES, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral -Quart PANE MOOR ee CHASE AND SANBORN TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 All Phones bag 45 OMMES a. ee ae NEW POTATOES, extra fancy, red.......6...10 ms.65€ IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN 69c | ek. sdeds ncveiw eas TEXAS Discount 507 12 to 14 lb. Ib. PURE CANE SUOMES Ohteee “ % 7+ 6é DECORATION Canned Hame........................[b. 95¢ Swifts Premium Bacon......[b. 79¢ Gio a Phone 2099 *+ Ed 12 4 % MONDAY G 3 ILL. to -¢ x DAY GING C48 10 te . oe Champaign playoffs but lost a bad break on a close play, the *¢ OY For ALL Oscar Mayers Ready to Eat — % i FARM SPRY .............. os .. 3 lb. can 1.29 SPRY........0000000000..... DIb. can 45¢ a “ Your Order DAY Kindly Order Friday for Early Saturday Delivery to short, ts nine hits. The Parkers in the quest for the state championship met East Rockford in one of the deciding games which -scored “ we the stealing second and going to third on a bad peg, Dundee thought it advisable to walk hard-hitting Ed Piacentini to get to Bob Pettis. The Dundee catcher missed a high pitch, and Plummer streaked home with the winning run and the district championship. in his hard HIGHLAND PARK Ice Cream Delivered With MILK ....................2 quart bottles 39c John Se first of the eleventh inning, the Parkers came to bat, and Bob Plummer in the due to Babbini. , \/ Jay ox +, ea seeletesteeg 49% 2 eoleaZenlerlenlenzerlenresler ye osOX \/ ox ove he Mordini, Tony tie With nine innings played already, two more than league games, slammed a on Peter GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 HAWTHORN- MELODY district win gave the season a deserved lift and placed Highland Park among the respected teams throughout the state. held us scoreless while twice Have Some tors received a trophy for 4wining the title. Members of the championship team are Jack Van Bloomen, captain, Gherardini ling 0, Tracy 3. Struck out by—Bergling 6, Tracy 10. Umpires—Jim De Santo, plate, Ed Morley, bases. ORDER WINNETKA Winnetka 2525 456 Winnetka Avenue The Maiman-Haines management has requested that all local softball The team, which is backed by.Don enthusiasts who are following the McLain of the Highland Park Motor Maiman-Haines softball games this ‘Sales, plans to have the same lineup year be present tomorrow night in Kenosha to back the local Highland Park club in all their games away from home. Game time is set for 8:30, central standard time. YOUR COCOANUTS �Wectin® Highland H.P. Although fund drive 2400 Added: | Special FOR Selected Late Kiddie Matinee general Subjects the Lake county cancer officially closed May 15, chairman, contributions KEEPS” Short News 4|)SUN., MON., Also: Saturday at 2:00 “APRIL SHOWERS” Latest News. TOWER FRI., SAT Glen June 3-4-5 Ford, ‘Evelyn Rogers “MY Added: For horse, News Selected Kiddie Matinee gion PAR h 30-31 SUN., MON. May “THE FABULOUS TEXAN” Elliott, John Carroll, Wm. Kathleen Fiore and W. Complete Landscape BLACK “ODD June 1-2 MAN OUT” Robert Mason, James “SONG OF LOVE” ILLINOIS Exciting May 28-29 “TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH” Starring Dick Powell, Signe G Chap. No. 6 of i Shorts Hasso “Sea Hound” | SUN. & MON. May 30-31 Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy Coleen Gray, Richard Widmark in “KISS OF DEATH” -Afso TUES., Pat Selected WED., Short Anne 1-2-3 in “RIFF-RAFF” with Walter Plus Slezak, Jerome Selected Shorts WEEK DAY NIGHT pari-mutuvels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. MAYWOOD PARK — Road— 1600 30 miriutes North | from Loop LIMITED NUMBER TICKETS FOR (LOCATED IN JEWETT OF SERIES summer stock THEATRE PARK, DEERFIELD, ILL.) ARE NOW ON SALE AT—Gsell’s Drug Store in Highland and. Deerfield Pharmacy in Deerfield Cowan Most “THE NAKED CITY” with Barry Fitzgerald Mae Tinee said... “First Rate Starts Entertainment” SUNDAY Spencer Park Opening June 21st “Blithe Spirit” Hit Every Week—All Professional Cast SATURDAY story of World’s Exciting City Tracy, Angela June Jeffries thru Hepburn, Subjects THURS. O’Brien, A A Broadway NOW Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 p.m. SAT. Best THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 THEATRE & ONLY GENESEE BARTLETT FRI. C with Entertainment Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid HIGHWOOD, chairmen. NOTICE! WORK Your French, EVERY —_ A hee) West H. P. 2207 Park, Il. Are Fred TO GET THERE: e TENTHOUSE Movies $300, or 100 per cent ° Miss Elaine Shiner North Ave. & River Newton June 3-4-5 | THU. FRL, SAT. Telephone Highland Van for 4 Days Price of Series Ticket first LET “STATE OF THE UNION” for 8 admissions season. during US INSTALL AN Eagle Picher Air Changer In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Noiseless Katherine Lansbury $8.00. Good 4 weeks of Keep Cool This Summer Johnson, in Frank Capra’s 123 PHONE ONT. 3706 For Reservations ® TUES., WED. Wolff, TONIGHT AND Gardening STONE H. dr., chairman. DLA RL OGL ES 90c, $°.20 $1.20, $1.80 DIRT—MANURE EXPERT McLeod Mrs. ACADEMY Pearson president chairman. Vernon: $140, or 56 per cent of $250 . quota. Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Ralph Herschberger, chairmen. OLIVIER NURSERY Keyes Evelyn Ford, Glenn R. Adolph Forest Lake Zurich: $300 quota. and Sale LAU RENCE Mat. Eve., MILLIE” OF “MATING 1 & 2 Only “Waukegan Showing 2 perf. daily 2:30-8:30 All Seats Reserved 1:30 Fenton, club, Bluff: $553, or 79 per cent of quota. Ravine ‘4 In Technicolor 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes 27-28-29 FRI., SAT., May THU., on E. Woman’s Lake $700 "HENRYV House 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—-Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Now LuVerne Zion in William Shakespeare's ~ June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village IGLENCOE Open FE: E a ‘TheTHEATRE GUILD presents Shorts Saturday Park & WED., June Tickets 4 Cartoons Highland TUES. $1,- Deerfield-Bannockburn $554.75, or 139 per cent of $400 quota. E. F. EnBlehard, Deerfield, chairman. of Trigger “WANDERER OF THE WASTELANDS” And CASINO TRIGGER” & “The finest picture | have ever seen!” —Eugene O'Neil to Meet HIGHWOOD MILLIE” ALSO and his PAL Late Keyes OF MATING 1 "THE Roy & Short Subjects Place Harbor: be | 491.64, or 247 per cent of $600 quota. The Critics ” Cheered! A Friendly THUS., to rd., chairman. Zion-Beach-Winthrop Mrs. WED., Events continuing that of 5..Cartoons TUE., today of $23,350. Highland Park $4,247, or 85 per cent of $5,000 quota. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 & May 30-31-June 1-2 Sothern, Jack Carson Ann reported are “BLOCKHEADS” And the quota Dr. Robert D. Coghill, Lake Bluff, the | Moraine THURS., FRI., SAT., May 27-28-29 Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior, Jimmy Durante, Johnnie Johnston, Xavier Cugat and his Orchestra “THIS TIME | total to , $2084.18, or 88 per cent of In Cancer Fund Drive Park TELEPHONE ce Aves ercuuke Ouota Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin ee 4274 Deerfield 416 �BUSCHS Greatest BRIDE and GRADUA SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. Ue) VBE $300 SPB 5 LRH ~LATLADION $3 Down—75c Choice % Weekly & The gift of a lifetime—17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 PERFECT $30 natural rolled /, ring of 18-k white gold tural gold. we Bae an MA 6U MATCHED DIAMOND . Genuine 3 BENRUS DUET Pair S2aQ $24 Down—$5 Matched white or $9 4.75 Weekly bridal duet of 14-k natural gold ten genuine No. 942. diamonds. Ask 18-k with $2.00 Down—50c for Nationally = $ 4. A WE EL] For Gents Massive S Tp with matching wedding ring. five 18-k 14-k natural gold. bg T—& Both a, amonps or 7 PERFECT $] 4.85 Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BULOVA “Her 15 Down—$3.00 $15 > Perfect diamond in massive 14-k natural Weeki a_ y heavy gold ring. A wear A’ great value "Askfor 150. No. Excellency” $ . SN Down—50c $ Buschs Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. B MOUNTINGS Lowest Prices : Me , — $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural Perfect, ‘75.’ Ren~2 oe Prices Always gold. Vr Include Ask for do-it Federal Tax KREDIT iT JEWELERS— OPTICIANS Also Located 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. 4 Other Conveniently 15 naNo. SHOWN s Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $5.00 Down—$1.00 10-k case. AND ~ Bt - Loy Spe ho gents’ ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF ‘PEaaM diamond white No. 94. om advertised 42. $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring Ring Weekly 15 jewel Benrus watch, tural rolled gold plate 50 PERFECT $1.00 A Fal} ‘Yiamonds Stores I a SQEPN 2 Tr2 OS Bridal “300. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS i TCHEDP or 14-k na- SPT Wrenn fiery cen- Ask for Perfect Preis Mite bane to wakes La) Weekly ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style jewel Bulova with small size 10-k Down—$6 Beautiful large perfect �Sur’s A PIN-UP now in the small-fry set and she already knows that plenty of baths help develop the healthy, clear skin that means grownup beauty. She’s glad her folks have an auto- matic electric water heater in their house, because there’s always enough hot water whenever anyone wants it—for baths or for laundry. Helping Mom with the dishes is a lot easier, too. If you’re raising a glamour-girl-to-be, give her a helping hand—install a modern automatic electric water heater. Visit your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store today for expert help in selecting the automatic electric water heater that’s the correct size and design for the needs of your family. Look for these PEAU URES i Wlodern Automatic ELECTRIC Wierer Good Looks—well care Ss. designed, with gleaming white porcelain finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether in the utility room, Operation—once basement, or you've installed even in the kitchen! your automatic Automatic it's Silent electric water heater, you can forget it, for years—it's completely automatic! Heavy Insulation—thick blanket of super efficient insulation holds heat in, where it belongs—keeps the water hotter longer—results inlow operating cost. No Flue Connection Needed you can have your automatic electric water heater installed wherever it's most convenient—no outside vents needed. PUBLIC ECONOMICAL OPERATION SERVICE COMPANY OF You’ll be surprised how little it costs to operate an automatic elec- tric water heater. It heats and stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low rates on electricity for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot water you need whenever NORTHERN you want it. 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 | May 27, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/27/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.087 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2db150eafbe47c9f6782b8a4bff212c4.pdf 4fef18ac5dc193f05080f6268e77b19f PDF Text Text a ns ay oath Commencement BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL Wednesday, June 2 GRADUATES Exercises DEERFIELD WILMOT SCHOOL Friday, June 11, 8 p.m. GRADUATES James Reagan Joan Thomson Philip Growney Richard Johnson Lois Vines William Baarsch GRAMMAR Wednesday, Barbara Dier Cynthia Harris In The SCHOOL Schools HOLY CROSS SCHOOL Sunday, June 6, 8 p.m. June 9, 8 p.m. GRADUATES Helen Kay Barton George Russell Batt Mary Lou Boardman Alice DuVerney W. Jackson Frable William R. Gastfield Robert S. George Marilyn Victoria Hagie Joseph M. Hoffmann Charles H. Johnston Jeremy H. Jordan Sue Lane Local Mary M. Lloyd Donna Marshall Dorothy J. Nichols Velma Jean Pagel Donald Lee Pettis Gordon L. Rollman Wendell T. Savage Roger D. Sloot Sally Spriggs Frank Stillson Elizabeth L. Street Barbara E. Wickersham GRADUATES Phyllis George Marjorie George Sylvia Ori Robert O'Connor Richard Klemp Charles Wirth DEERFIELD-SHIELDS Township High School Highland Park Thurs., June 10, 8:15 Class of 250 p.m. : ; Thursday, June 3, 1948 10 Per copy �it's a wonderful suit! it's a wonderful buy! 22.50 Not just any fabric... but Palm Beach, America’s most famous cool-off cloth. Not just any brand... but Sacony, the biggest name in summer fashions. And together they mean AS ADVERTISED IN the coolest suit you’ve ever worn... needled to fit you perfectly...to hold its lovely shape through the soggiest weather. All this plus the pre-war low Sacony price make it a wonderful buy at 22.50. In the important colors. Misses’ sizes. _.. There is only one Palm Beach... Sacony- Palm Beach THE 1 6%, be + Highland me ‘(Open Park 4-§ Monday FELL Winnetka nights) COMPANY Glencoe C404 ORT �Vol. 23, No. 10 R. S. Alexander Prepares for Planning Commission Meeting Mayor Robert S. Alexander, last month sent out letters to all organizations with-a request that they ap- point a delegate to a meeting at which names will be selected to present to the village council for approval to serve on a plan commission. To date the following have replied: Grammar Deerfield S. PTA—H. school ; Hermanson. Jewett Park association—P. A. Tennis. Chamber of Commerce—James Tibbetts. Wilmot Mothers’ club—Mrs. John Arm- strong. Temple association—E. F. Segert. Masonic lodge—R. S. Goodpasture. church—Ambrose Bethlehem Cox. Eastern Star—Richard M. Harvey. Silence and John club—Mrs. Woman’s Mrs. James Collins. St. Paul’s church—C. C. Kapschull Jr. J. Turner. Fire department—C. MarKatharine society—Misses Tuxis shall and Sally Peet. Royal Neighbors—Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Andrew Morton. Amvets Post 63—Nathan Richards. Rotary club—Clarence Wilson. Deerfield Grammar school—John B. Carson, Local Government Study group—Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr. . Eight civic and religious groups have not as yet replied to the mayor’s request for delegates. : Mr. Alexander this past week, sent letters to all of the above named delegates, in which he stated that a meeting will be called in the near future, with a temporary chairman to be Corner Store to Get “Face Lifting” The at the white big northeast building two-story corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads is to be renovated and rejuvenated on the exterior, it is reported. The building houses the Deerfield postoffice, Browman dairy, Shugrue’s coffee phone company’s shop, local and the teleswitchboards. R. M. Johnston Realty Co. is handling the estate owned by an orphanage. The store was built in 1911 by the Antes family who conducted a general store on that corner for many years. Deerfield to Have Dial Telephones Deerfield will have dial telephones by late 1949 or 1950, it is predicted. Preliminary construction work will begin later this week or early next week on a new two-story and basement dial telephone exchange building for Highland Park, E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company, announced _ this week. . The fire-resistive building, to be located on the west side of Second Street between Central Avenue and Elm Place in .Highland Park, will house equipment necessary to provide Highland Park and Deerfield with fast, accurate ,dial telephone service. Village Board Meeting Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. appointed by the delegates. gests that by-lawsebe made for inclusion of additional tatives, if and when, other tions supply them. He also stated that two the-above list, “E. F. Segert Goodpasture, are at present of the Deerfield Plan Theatrical Company Arrives For Jewett Park Tenthouse Shows — He sugto allow represenorganizanames in and R. S. members Commission, and their inclusion in this committee: will help the members to become acquainted with the scope of the Plan Commission.” Duties of Delegates Mr. Alexander explained the duties of the representatives as follows: “It is our plan that this Planning Council have a representative from every organization in the Village of Deerfield and that this Planning Council shall act as a nominating committee to submit the name of the five per- The Tenthouse Theatre which opens — Class of 250 to in Be Graduated today from New York begin rehearsals immediately hundred and fifty seniors will graduate from the Highland Park High school on Thursday, June 10. The exercises will start at 8:15 p.m. The diplomas will be awarded by Jess Halsted, a member of the Board of Education. Harold Norman, president of the board, of honor, will which standing present is given senior who the medal to the out- is selected by the faculty and the members of the National Honor Society. The Rev. Alvin Kniker will offer the invocation and the benediction. It is customary for students to exersons to be officially appointed by the speak at the commencement Village President as the Deerfield cises. Hein Juergensen, David LeyGeneral Planning Council will then jinson, and Warner Rosenthal have act as an auxiliary planning board to been selected by a committee made up and_ students. bring the desires and suggestions of of faculty members all the people in Deerfield to the offi- The topic selected for this year is, cially appointed Deerfield Plan com- based on the present position of the mission and to assist in the creation United States in world affairs as related to the character of its people of an official Deerfield plan.” and their history. The class marshals are Sara May Deerfield’s New Factory Lautmann and Edward Piacentini. Will Be Ready Sept. Ist They will lead the line of march and Tractomotive corporation, now in read the names of the graduates. The the process of erecting its local fac- class will wear caps and gowns, using tory on Ceunty Line road, just east of the Milwaukee tracks in the village of Deerfield, will be ready to begin operations in September, it is re- ported. Personnel and equipment. will come from their present location in Findlay, Ohio. New Auto & Garage Destroyed by Fire the class boys and colors, blue gowns white for the girls. the Deerfield Building Permits Issued in May Building permits Chester Wessling, clerk for two Edward ‘A 1948 Buick automobile and gar- avenue, to age belonging at B. C. Garrison, 1406 Homes Co., Erich B. Somerset avenue, were destroyed by. avenue, for fire Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Deerfield-Bannockburn department called the Highland for William Fire Park were issued by Deerfield village houses in May: E. Wood, 1206 Elmwood be built by Lake County for $15,950. Iverson, 950 Woodward $13,000. E. Barrett, building com- missioner’s deputy, reported that the American Construction company had as a safety measure, but had /applied for ten permits, fire department, but were able to handle it themselves. This is the first building to burn in 1948. The fire department had ‘three grass and wood fires last month, two in Bannockburn, and one at the rear of 942 Forest avenue. changed of the in the The pros and cons of “Is Big Business Too Big?” will be heard at the Adult Forum on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem. church parlors. Leaders in the discussion will be George Geiger Sr. and Duane Swift. The meeting is open to the public and all may take part in the discussion, of Peno village, June the locations from side to the east side which will be included permits. Favelli, owner of the former E. D. Bleimehl property at 859 Deerfield road, has received a permit for $2,000 Adult Forum Topic: Is Big Business Too Big? some lots on the west to remodel the rear of the first This ‘floor into another apartment. makes five apartments and a store for the building. E. H. Selig’s remodeling permit at 933 Waukegan road is for an enclosed porch to cost $2,000. Arthur Meintzer’s application was approved for a one-car garage to cost $700 at his home, 1046 Oakley avenue. Total building permit and remodeling costs for May amounted to $33,650. For 1948, permits have been issued for 29 new \ homes. June 21 will have a pro- resident company of ten — The company will arrive City and will for the opening production of “Blithe Spirit.” ‘At High School Two Deerfield fessional people. Leading lady this summer will beMarrian Walters who has toured for four years with the famed Royal Theatre Repertory company. Last season, she played a feature role in John Golden’s Broadway hit “Made In Heaven” which brought her many motion picture offers. Robert Sloat recently appeared in the Theatre Guild’s production of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” starring Charles Coburn. He has been with the H. M. Rogers organization for many years not only in the capacity of actor but business manager and general technician as well. | | — — Jamds Arenton is well known over NBC radio networks for his ability — in playing character parts. Melvin Nadell, juvenile of the company, has also toured with the Royal Theatre Repertory company and received rave notices for his winsome playing of Puck in “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Gertrude Kinnell has appeared as character actress on the West Coast, in summer stock and on Broadway. — Gwenyth Highland Bingham, a resident of Park, understudied Jean Parker in “Dream Girl” last summer _ at Ivoryton, Connecticut. She recently completed land in Mr. a tour of New Rogers’ Eng- production — “Ladies of the Jury” which is among the plays to be performed this summer. The company ingenue will be Gloria O’Neill, who comes from a long line of theatrical performers. She has appeared on radio, in television and many of the eastern stock companies. Noureen Jauregui, a graduate of the Pasadena Playhouse in California, has done radio work for NBC in Hollywood this past season, toured with the Royal company, playing of the Shrew.” Vote Theatre Bianca Repertory in “Taming June 19th In Non-Fire Dist. An elettion has been ordered by Judge Minard E. Hulse of the Lake County court for Saturday, June 19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., in two polling places. located in the two unprotected areas adjacent to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. se This referendum is being held by petition of about 90 per cent of the residents of the non-fire district to admit them to the local fire district. The polling places arranged by Fire Chief Russell Batt are the Clavey Ravinia Nurseries office on West Deerfield road, for the west section, and the porch of the Robert Wallace residence in Del-Mar Woods area for the northeast section. . — �eyV ¢ab at 4 Meet Your Neighbors— 7 \ REVIEW The Harry Hart and Eugene ; _ Thursday, June 3, 1948 | Vol. PUBLICATION 23, No. |Deerfield Forum — Ms ‘ | Ruth Gene Editor Advertising Director, Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Loeal Subscription Rates— $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 On the Brook: | To year the Editor: With all the for sale in fine property Deerfield, Jest Community Church W. F. Weir, Left to right are Darlene Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Hart and daughter, Sharon, and Eugene Hart. Mr. and children, Methodist hospital; served In the grades in the Harry Hart and Darlene, and two moved 3% years in World War. air borne division, he was II. in- jured during the invasion of Europe (France). He was married to the former Ina ville, for Illinois, Faye Sheffield and lived of in Ross- Danville a while. They returned to Deerfield to live Veterans of 2 Wars And Civic Groups Hold Memorial Day Rites Deerfield ~- Grammar school from 1909 to 1913, The Memorial Day program was when she was succeeded by the late one of the finest and reported “as the ‘Christine McMahan Knaak. Miss _ Duffy has taught the past 32 years in best in 20 years” by some who have Indianapolis. }seen the patades for many years. Funeral services were held Monday Amvets, Legionnaires, and their in Wilmot, Wis., with burial in WilAuxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl mot cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, James of Newark, III. Scouts, Brownies and citizens joined and Fred of Cadiz, in the services which began Monday at 10 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school and ended in the traditional O. Two Duplex Houses _Are Now Occupied = The two duplex houses built on Waukegan road across from St. Paul’s church are now completed and occupied. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roth and the George Flaglers occupy the 621-623 house, and L. E. Slagle and J. C. Faymonville live at the 615-617 house. Mr. Faymonville is a former Deerfield resident and lived at 826 Rosemary terrace about 10 years ago. Amvets Sponsor Baseball Teams Again this year, the Deerfield Amvets are sponsoring a baseball team, with games being played in Jewett Park. Practice games are being held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening and all baseball-minded men and boys are invited to come out. _ Hans Hosnick is in charge of ar-. _- ranging the league schedule. | a Ss ig on ¥ +4 a a Kilcoyne Photo Hart, Mrs. with his parents and their daughter, Sharon Lee, born September 5, 1947 at the Highland Park hospital. Harry Hart attended school in Iowa and his wife, the former Olive Owens, in Battlecreek, Neb. Their daughter, Darlene, is in first grade in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. Hart is in the construction bus- iness, moving from Braidwood,. IIlinois, to Deerfield because of his work in and near here. His son, Eugene, is employed at the Thomas C. Thomson Glass factory. Indian- apolis, after a brief illness. Born’ April 30, 1883, in Rockton, lll, she had taught school since she was 16. She was the teacher in the -primary Mrs. Eugene to Deerfield in 1940, and bought the former Albert Easton house on South Waukegan road. Eugene was. graduated from the Highland. Park High school and ‘ Miss Beatrice M. Duffy, 65, of In_dianapolis, Ind., passed away last in in Prize Winning in Indianapolis week is been Passing Topic of Elmer Antes’ Rel Former Deerfield Teacher ; Dies there have Jacob Meintzer Is D.D., L.L.D. Are the good people who advocate a community church certain we would have a’ better churched community than we now have? It takes much more than organic unity to make a good church. There are too many denominations, but practically all of our people belong to a few great groups, which are powerful organizations doing very good work. It is difficult to see how some of these excellent features can be in-corporated'in the community church, I am not saying it cannot be done— but it is a good question. a we amazed to see a house built in the west slough. I’m told that the builders avoid the word “ditch” and call it the “brook”. We wonder how that house will look after the dredger goes through and throws up an embankment against the new home! MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association ai “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” By the Rev. Pariah Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. OFFICE Pettis, Schoos, fae Hart Families 10 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois . Bi cemetery ceremonies military dead. for honoring the ele Lake Co. T.B. Ass‘n to Hold Annual Meeting Chamber of Commerce Enjoys Turkey Dinner Guests last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce’s turkey dinner _ were John Browman, who came from Elmhurst on Return from St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott have returned to their home on Half Day road after a several days visit with relatives in St. Paul, Minn, Se uh a ag Ne Elmer Antes of the ‘Seattle, Wash., First National Bank, is the 1948 “Oscar” winner of the Men’s and Women’s Speakers’ Clubs, sponsored by the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Antes, a native received a gold cup of the “verbal of Deerfield, at the conclusion tournament” in which he spoke on “The Most Unforgettable Character I Have Ever Known”, Jake Meintzer, local blacksmith. His speech told of a return trip to Deerfield, years ago, morning smith town and visit shop, of his birth, a few an early Sunday to the now used empty to store blackbuild- ing materials, (William Barrett’s plumbing supply storage shop across from the depot, east of the tracks) where his eyes surveyed thé gloomy interior of the shop and his thoughts turned to his childhood. “I seemed to see the old the huge bellows and Jake village he blacksmith, always did, nodding removed forge and Meintzer, to me his as short- stemmed pipe from his mouth, blew May 1 and took over the Wiscon- clouds of smoke, then spat on the sin Cheese and Sausage Mart from | floor.” | He told of Mr. Meintzer’s easy Edwin Sjoberg; and Dr. W. F. Ir-' handling of the most vicious of vin chiropractor. horses ; how he could repair children’s Also there were several members, toys and never charged the boys for George A. Drucker and Justin Weinshenk, who had not attended for a/| sharpening ice skates or mending their treasured guns and toys, etc. He renumber of months. lated the blacksmith’s love of hunting The dinner was served by women of St. Paul’s Guild in the church lors. short M. A. Frantz presided business session. at parthe Ravinia Concerts To Begin June 29 |. Annual meeting.of the Lake County Tuberculosis. association will be held Thursday June 3, 1948 at 6:30 p.m. in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. Dr. Charles K. Petter will give an address on the “Role of Family Physician in Tuberculosis Control.” Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn is a member of the Lake County board, which has a membership of 30. Speech The paign 13th annual ticket sales camfor the Ravinia Festival was and how he closed his shop during hunting season, regardless of horses to be shod. He recalled “that dear old shop with its medley of smells of horse sweat, greasy harness leather, scorched horse hoofs and hot iron smoke”. Editor’s note: Jacob Meintzer, the subject of this winning speech, is still active, but not as a blacksmith. He launched May 25 at a luncheon at the is now employed at Clavey’s Ravinia Casino Club at which Percy B. Eck-! Nurseries, west of Deerfield. hart, chairman, and members of the executive committee of Ravinia were Grammar School “Field Day” hosts. With four outstanding artists Thursday was “Field Day” for the scheduled to play with the Chicago grammar school children at the high Symphony Orchestra under five noted school athletic field. Groups of the conductors, the Ravinia season will youngsters also peeked in at the get under way Tuesday, June 29. classes in the high school for a glimpse of what eighth graders will Barbecue Supper be doing as freshmen this fall. Upper grades of all the schools in Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road were hosts on Sunday the high school district participated, /At High School Athletic Grounds at a barbecue supper in their yard.. A in the field day of sports. » a Bee _ �ield Woman’s Club Department "Dat Joon Cal, atk Deerf Chairmen for 1948-49 Are Appointed Marquis Riitiolt . Whd on june ef The 27, {2 The marriage of Miss Doris Jean Cooksy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, 864 Osterman avenue, to Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston, will take place June 12 in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Rosemary Willen and Mrs. Wayne Dumas of Deerfield and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Chicago. Keith Van Buskirk of Rogers Park will be the best man and ushers will be Robert Gensch of Evanston and Robert Kurtain of Chicago. Mary Anne Ullmann of Deerfield will be flower girl and David Meyer of Deerfield will serve as ring bearer. After spending 10 days at the summer home of Mr. Malmquist’s parents in Escanaba, Mich., he and his bride graduated from will reside with her parents. Miss Cooksy Highland tended was Park Bryant High and school and Stratton at- Business college, Chicago. Mr. Malmquist attended Washington and Lee university, Va., before spending three years in the army during the war. He is now a senior in the school of commerce at Northwestern university. elective at the officers anntal chosen luncheon Willard of the Allen. The first vice-president, the program chairman, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, has announced the department chairmen for the year 1948-49, as follows: Mrs. Frank L,. Frable, fine arts; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, home and education; Mrs. John Silence, civic and social service; Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden; Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature. The Program committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Wednesday, June 2, Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, also attended. “The clubis sorry to announce the resignation of Mrs. C. C. Campbell, but is happy to welcome Mrs. Carl H. Fremling as a new member. At the executive board meeting held Tuesday, May 25, the president mentioned the fact that there are 50,000 women in Europe members of clubs. Also that the women of this country who are members of clubs control 51 per cent of the government yet only 1 per cent counts due to the small number of women who vote,” said the publicity chairman, Mrs. R. M. Harvey. The club again asks for the donation of records to be used at Downey hospital, for the Veterans at Great Lakes. Deerfield Contributors Make Nautical © Exhibit in Highland Park Public Library Marjorie Hurt Honored At Ill. Wesleyan U. Miss Earl of Marjorie Hurt, Ann 920 Hurt, daughter Central Avenue, Deerfield, was recently initiated into the Women’s Sports Association of Illinois Wesleyan university. The initiation ceremony took place at the annual Women’s Sports Asand recognition senior sociation award meeting at which time letters and medals were awarded to juniors and seniors respectively. Miss at Wesleyan, A freshman Hurt was graduated from Highland Park High school. Bannockburn Nursery School Children Visit Fire Station Mrs. Harry Muhlke and the chilnursery dren of the Bannockburn school enjoyed a visit to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station in the Deerfield Masonic Temple last Thursday morning. Fire Chief Russell Batt and Police Chief Percy McLaughlin showed the children how the fire engine worked and let them see the new apparatus. They sat in the truck and tried on the hats of both chiefs. Assisting ib Mrs. Muhlke Mrs. was children She brought all the and th ae Arove with. the William Hardt. boys in her car ith their teacher, We Edgar Kasper. O a. Veptials NL iad The marriage of Miss Evelyn O’Connor and George Kasper was. solemnized on Saturday, May 22, at 7 p.m. in Holy Cross Catholic church with the’ Rev. J. V. Murphy officiating. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park was organist and Henry Bernard of Deerfield sang Ave Maria. ‘The Mrs. bride, Thomas avenue, daughter of O’Connor of Somerset wore the Mr. traditional and white satin gown with fingertip veil and carried white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Katherine Baca of Wheeling and the bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Tether of Highland Park, were dressed in aqua taffeta and carried Talisman roses and white sweet peas. The same flowers were fashioned into bandeaux for their hair. Marlene Buehner, small cousin of the bride, frock roses. was was The the flower white groom, and son girl. she of Mr. Her carried and Mrs. groom’s cous- Ricker A reception Mr. was and held in the parish Mrs. Kasper left for a week’s trip to the Smoky mountains and returned this live with groom’s the week. They will parents of the unti) Garden Arboretum, near Forest. in Rugen of Glen- follow the cer at the Deerpath an The young apartment newly at made Inn couple 1033 for in Take will li Osterman them. 4 School ; Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Thompson — A miscellaneous shower was giv Saturday evening in the home of Mr Andrew Morton of Somerset avenu by the neighborhood group for Miss Marilyn Thompson, teacher at the Wilmot school, whose marriage to Leonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Paul Olsen of Hazel avenue, will: ta place Friday, June 18. : Given Bridal Shower ~ Mrs. Edward Wachholder — honoring © a shower sister-in-law, Miss Caroline Wach- a holder, last evening at her home Deerfield road. Miss Wachholder, — daughter of Mrs. John Wachholder é and the late Mr. Wachholder of ‘Haz avenue and Paul Kuchenbecker Jr. will be married on June 19 in Ho Cross church. There were’ 30 guests at the pr ‘hostess Parents planning to enroll children in the kindergarten of the Deerfield Grammar school should contact the school office as soon as possible, it was announced W. E. Sheehan enrollment To child today. Superintendent would like to have all made before June 10, be eligible for kindergarten a must be five on or before De- cember 31, 1948, the September to be enrolled. for classes. Newcomers N. M. Bronson is occupying one of the newly completed Tackett homes Bannockburn club went to Morton two’ of Caroline Wachholdes More Visits Arboretum He and of Chicago. hall. brother, Chicago, ertyville and Leon view. A reception will avenue,’ the of his cousins, Henry G. Lutter of. Lib- : Miltzow, For Deerfield Grammar Bannockburn Club Lutter Harry Kindergarten Registrations of Wellihgton from HMS§ Stephanus, acquired by the Quirks in England from the effects of the Countees of Cave. Monroe McKillip, also a Deerfield resident, volunteered the loan of his telescope to the display. Every: sailor has heard the. order, “Smoking lamp is lit”—or out.” Here veterans of modern steel ships can see a real smoking lamp belonging to Mr. Brand, which lighted pipes fror the oldtime tars of wooden cbaft bert ins, they find an apartment. Vice-Commodore of the club, loaned a miniature figurehead of the Duke ering will be another ence Richard re bride’s uncle, the Rev. Frank Schaefer of Vincennes, Ind., will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church. Miss Meyer has chosen Miss ne Frapier of Barrington as her of honor. Bridesmaids will be the Misses Jean and Bonnie Br of Great Falls, Mont., and her cotta in, Miss Nancy Schmidt of Chicago Another cousin, Joyce Schmidt ot Chicage, will be the flower girl, and the groom’s nephew, Robert Lut of Glenview is to be ring bearer. Raymond Lutter of Glenview wi serve his brother as best man. — mony and Lutter become the bride of Edgar Hen Lutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. t W. Lutter of Glenview, on Saturd June 5, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s Eva gelical and Reformed church, The Frank Kasper of Chicago, had as his best man, the bride’s brother, Byron O’Connor. ’ Ushers were Clearand Henri Miss Betty Ruth Meyer, ive of Mrs. George C. Meyer of Oster avenue, and the late Mr. Meyer, A nautical exhibit was arranged in the Highland Park Public library last week, ,collected by members of the North Shore Yacht club. Credit for arranging the exhibition belongs to two energetic Deerfielders, Mfrs. Hubert Kelley and Mrs. Compton Pearson. Another Deerfield sailor, Fred Nolde, contributed charts used on his recent West Indies sailing cruise, together with Winslow Homer prints, shells and sea ferns from his souvenirs. . Wellington Quirk, also of Deerfield, Women Estomns Bride of : April Deerfield Woman's club were: for second vice-president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; for recording secretary, Mrs. Irving Brand; for treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Stryker; and for director, Mrs. — in Briarwoods subdivision across from the Deerfield school on Kenton avenue. Mr.,Bronson has not been Lisle, Il, on May 12, for a tour of the grounds. Mrs. Gordon W. Glae- to the village offices, as yet, to select his street number. Each home ownscher, hospitality chairman, ae becue luncheon, — er has a choiceof several numbers. — for an out door nuptial at party. Holy Cross Mothers’ = Club Installs Officers The annual pot luck dinner of the Mothers’ club of Holy Cross parochia school was held last evening in the parish hall, with Mrs. Stanley Zykaski in charge of dinner arrange- ments.’ Newly elected officers of the Mothers’ club who were installe Mrs. Martin Hart, president ; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, vice president; Mrs. James McLoughlin, secretary! and Mrs, Richard Beckman, treasurer. Mrs. ‘Charles ‘Killian iis ie retir- ui �<9 To Teach at U. of Wyo. Shanafelt second year at the Arizona . . . Looking University of more rugged John street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue, are the parents a daughter born at pital Tuesday, of May 25. the local M. Sternig of ‘North Chestnut science hos- | on being elected president year’s Elm Place graduation , _é All-Suburban e ‘has been “Academy _ Dick of this class. Footballer Bob Fiore accepted at the American the All-American Boy, the 1224 parents Sunny- of a baby Park hos- Makela and Mrs. Deerfield James road, are the Makela, 1816 parents of is busy making up his mind whether Marquette or Northwestern Military Academy gets his talents next Sep- Beltramo A Nice going to Jack Sneeden on winning his golf letter at Carroll College. Our men’s department is chuck son was hospital Thursday, Jarchow Mr. and of Chicago rayon rayon, sharkskin, seer palm beach; sportshirts and and hun- _ dreds of cool and comfortable shirts are yours for the asking. Tee Highland sheer cotton _ —Bob Plummer— has decided on ColSprings as . named May it was to the capable Howard Monarch club Norm Joffee, Wally Ruekberg, Fred Henschel, and Hugo Sonnenschein were the big men of the victors. , The women’s department is featuring Palm Beach suits by Sacony. .. _A great buy at $22.50. Inman’s VFW Softball club makes its debut Friday night against the Dundee All-Stars at-Sunset Park. Come next fall Coach Dave Floyd is going to have a couple of wee tackles in Gus Martin and Bob Weda dell . . . Gus weighs a mere 225 while : _ Bob is a shadow at 205. _ We have a complete line of Stetson straws for men . . Come _in early uPA Sy, s and have a selection to choose from. - Don’t forget, for graduation. we have Just a reminder—we white and Mrs. May 27. at Alan, the slacks are open Mon- day nights—7-9 . . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. P.S. . . . We have formal cléthes “to rent in our Winnetka store. The FELL Co. Bede, paternal and Mrs. ton. born Saturday, Evanston the of 1813 hospital. former Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Rice street. grandparents Charles Jarchow are The Mr. of Evans; CALENDAR OF EVENTS it on the This time ve -,.. John Eisendrath, Pete Rhinehart, Eb Bruce 29, baby’s Congratulations to Alex McEwen on being awarded another baseball letter at Lake Forest College. Our softball team took chin again last week ... Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Jarchow are the parents of a son The mother is Bede, daughter Park High’s athletic plum orado College at Colorado his choice. to full of wonderful items for hot weather . . of and born a Dominic Beltramo, 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park Slacks gucker - of See Meehans, are son born at the local hospital Thursday, May 27. _ tember. _ tion girl born at the Highland pital Tuesday, May 25. Mr. of Art. Kelly, James lane, Thursday, June 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild at Arthur Johnson home. 8 p.m. Eastern Star chapter. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. Friday, June 4— 8 p.m, Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. Sunday, June 6— 7:30 p.m. Holy Cross parochial school commencement program. 8 p.m. Adult Forum in Bethlehem church. Tuesday, June 8— 8 p.m. Deerfield village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Wednesday, 8 p.m. June 9— Deerfield commencement Grammar _ school program. 8 p.m. Township board of auditors in Town Hall. Thursday, June 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8:15 p.m. High school commencement in Highland Friday, June 11— 8 ment p.m. Wilmot Park, school commence- program. 8 p.m. Amvets post in Masonic Temple. Saturday, June 12— 2 p.m. Wilmot school family picnic and May Day festivities at the school. Saturday, June 19— 1 to 5 p.m. Special in conservation, tary science \ The side teacher the Glencoe school, is leaving on June 11, for Laramie, Wyo., where he will teach a five weeks’ course in audio-visual education, Meehan Visiting in Deerfield Fee district ref- and elemen- in the College of Educa- at the University In Dancing Class of Wyoming Recital Penny Berning, daughter of the Karl Bernings of Central avenue and Geraldine Giss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue, were among the youngsters from Deerfield, who were presented in a dance recital of the pupils of Miss Agnes Daly, Tuesday evening in R. W. Nessler Sr., for a few weeks his son, R. arrived Friday visit at the home W. Nessler Jr., of of Strat- ford road. Mr. Nessler spent the winter in St. Peterburg, Florida, and the past month has been staying with his daughter, Scarsdale, Mrs. James Peckham of New York. The Peckhams were former Deerfield residents, having lived on Westgate road for some time. In Minneapolis Mayor Robert S. Alexander spent several days this week in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on a business trip. the Highland Park Woman’s club house. Dancers ranged in age from 3 years through high school age. Week-end Guests Guests this past week-end at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road were Mrs. Ellen Roberts CarlSunday Guests ’ son and son, Peter, of Chicago. Other Guests on Sunday at the A. J. out of town guests Saturday evening Johnson home on Deerfield road were were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swanson and Evanston. Mrs. Uppedal of Chicago. They atVisiting in Moline tended the Zion Passion play. Moving to Everyone last week Miss Clara road went to Evanston read the classified. section. to find out who’ was moy- ing. It’s no secret now. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz and two sons have leased a 6-room apartment in Evanston and will be moving soon. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have lived in the village for 25 years. Cousins Come to Notz Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Cobelli of Hayward, Wis., were guests of their cousins, the J. R. Notz family of Knollwood road, on Thursday. Remodeling Mr. and Home Park, are visit who remodeling. the A New avenue Home in Woodland home of her nephew old daughter, will be graduated Catherine, today from Villa de Chantal convent high school at Rock Island, Ill. She will be a freshman at the University of Colorado in September. Miss Ender was also at the convent ceremonies on Sunday when Catherine was May Queen and her sister, Patricia, age 17, was in the program. Laurance Dondanville, eldest of the family, is completing his sophomore year at Purdue university. Louis, age 16, attend St. Ambrose academy at Davenport, Ia. and John, age 10, of the family, is a student in a Moline grade school. Mrs. Dondanville. is driving to Deerfield next Monday and her aunt will return home with her. house. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers have moved into their new home at 1250 Linden the villes’ 18 year Weend Presto! at of Waukegan Ill, last week and niece, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender). The Dondan- youngest Mrs, Arnold Homeyer, bought the former Edward Whitcomb house. on South Wilmot road, and who moved here recently from Highland to Ender Moline, Park, Guest Miss Hazel Miller of St. Joseph, Mich., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Miss Miller is a former Deerfield teacher. which was started on April 17 and completed for occupancy on June 1. Visit Relatives in Effingham They have lived at 944 Deerfield road Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of for the past five years. ‘This twoapartment house, formerly owned by Forest avenue spent last weekendin the late George Antes was bought Effingham, IIl., visiting at the homes several months ago by. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Stanger’s sisters, Mrs. W. K. Donald Hanson of Park Ridge, *who Wilde and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. will take the flat vacated by the with the Endebrock families. Rogers’ family. The first floor ten- Stanger’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ants are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dorris Endebrock of Peoria, met them at Champaign and went on to EffingDrechsel and children. ham with them. erendum. In Midlothian 3Np: m. Annual Cub Scouts family picnic and outdoor pack meet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeClere are |spending the week with their daughSunday, June 20— 2 p.m. Grove school reunion on Dun- ter, Mrs. William Pope, in Midlothian, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. LeClere dee road, with basket picnic at 6 p.m. Carnivals have made their home for the past Tity DoPOR Gis Fire Department year with their son-in-law and August 12-13-14 Legion daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ZartAugust. 20-21-22 Amvets ler of Wilmot road. �0) Deerfield We the has arts and Deerfield asked Mrs. crafts Grammar Chester Wolf, librarian, to put aside 100 maps of Deerfield in 1845, which were printed with the compliments of the Deerfield Review, in to be used the the school. coloring Visits next’ fall in classes The and Mother QR Luncheon-Bridge Hellmer, in school, 8 Maps Corwin teacher 0 project framing will be of the maps. in Highland Bowling For The in Albuquerque the Among a former from Deer- Deerfield at the Indianapolis auto races on Memorial Day were four young lads, William Sack Jr., Dean Moen, and Ward Anderson. Visit Roger from reopened Mrs. avenue, with their Edward spent parents, Ludlow Memor- Mr. and Sr. in Wilmette. Mrs. Robinson and Edward Jr. are sister and brother. Ludlow Eastern Star Chapter Advance Officers Night This evening the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Advance Officers’ night in a special cere- mony at the is It will be 14. Greasing on the 14th for the summer Tel. to the Deerfield Review which be Masonic ‘Temple. The associate matron and patron, Mrs. Erich Lademann and, Burton O. Johnson, will serve as worthy matron and patron and Mrs. Edward Reagan as associate matron. Mrs. Paul Huber will take the conductress station for the evening. Mr. Weekend in and Joseph Mrs. Michigan and son, David> of Glencoe avenue spent the Memorial Day weekend with relatives near Marchi Ludington, is a Highland Mich. Park Mr. business man. Daily Vacation Bible School The three Protestant churches will unite for a Daily Vacation Bible school from June 14 to 25. There will be worship services, recreation. nounced Teachers next handicraft will be and an- Odd Fellows’ Is Big Party Success The Odd Fellows lodge appreciate the cooperation of the people of Deerfield in making their games party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, a success on Saturday evening. Special prizes were three ten-dollar Jewett Park bonds which were awarded to Mrs. Melvin Goldstead of Highwood, Mrs. James Walters of de Freitas spent and @ © the past two Highland of Park, and Morton Mrs. John Brooks Grove. Returns from California Miss Luella Willman of Greenwood avenue returned week after, — to her. home in the school ticket, only. auditorium, 705 Waukegan } Deerfield 33 Banfield, envelopes. They court Prop. KNAAK’S will be A minimum them. for school all students,” paper states 808 CAKES PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone 1 R. Ph. in 1884 ' Decrfield, for the Waukegan Deerfield 884 eyes Glas Examined Fitted Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei Phone Deerfield 674 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Road Cab Call Deerfield the 765 Waukegan Hertel, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Co. Refrigerators 44 DRY GOODS Waukegan - Radios Rd. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld BLUE Open and VANT GIFTS Road, Tel. Waukegan Tel. 95 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches in 764 Deerfield Road - Deerfield Deerfield 155 Ai ] W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan * Mercer Lumber Lumber REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Road Telephore airline 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays 122. Proprietor ‘THE GEORGIAN SHOP 816 - Ranges Washing Machines,- Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Il. ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available INSJRANCE Road Ill. Deerfield — Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 AND - Coal] MARKET ALWAYS” Until 29. 295 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road’ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS : Telephoue-—aeexial 984 — L. K. CARR, Manager flights. “BEST: Yon DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. ’ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield of announced today. The Convair Flagship is designed particularly to provide 300 mile-an-hour air service on ROYAL MT. FROST’S Overnight Guests Clarence Baechler Jr. came up from Chicago Heights for the weekend. His wife, the former Dorothy Jean Anderson, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. The Baechlers were overnight guests on Sunday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson (Lois Buhrow) of Rosewood avenue. range TEEO DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP “Shoreline.” manager MONDAYS SHOP Les sales CLOSED Rd. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. by Deerfield Resident Arranges Air Flights Featuring two new non-stop flights to and from Cincinnati American Airlines put its new 300 mile-an-hour Convair Flagships into regular service on ten flights daily in and out of Chicago on Tuesday, June 1. N. L. Hess, @ 623 of three “The, distribution Featuring Permanent Waving Machineless also POWDER BOX BEAUTY tickets will be given to each graduate. If there are any extra tickets, they will be distributed by having students for 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SCHULTZ Telephone Deerfield As in previous years, the seniors will draw for tickets which will be in last “pees the past six - Deerfield Road, Deerfield, I. Established Special Rates for School Girls exercises of Highland Park (Deerfield-Shields township) High school to be held Thursday evening, June 10 short 562—Eric Eska Noheet Machine Graduating Class Draws Tickets For Families in Sealed Envelopes Admission to the commencement district Finish Makers F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Road Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. week. 4 Waukegan E. Deerfield ' where Mr. de ‘Freitas’ sister, -Mrs. John Livermore, lives at present. high - Interior - Cabinet GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Bound Mrs. Robert home in Oklahoma City, Okla. formerly resided at 913 Sunset possible Marchi - Doors Products Telephone | completed. sealed Sash Wood 641 Vant - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE seats is planned in the fairest manner Spend MILLWORK - ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION weeks with Mr. de Freitas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of Elm street, have returned to their draw - Washing Deerfield Tel. will go to their Glencoe home to keep them informed of activities here while they are waiting for their new house Oklahoma Mr. and Parents Day | to two children, who Greenwood ial June Academy Building Home on Oxford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilmour. and family will be moving from Glencoe to their new home at 850 Oxford road in several months, , They have sub- to Franklin Grimes & Company | Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS _. Bowling Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street and ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ludlow and daughter, Donna, of Park. H. Races those Weeks Deerfield closed SELIG Alleys Closed Two scribed Attended Club Mrs. Roy Wilcox will be hostess at luncheon and bridge on Thursday, June 10, at her home on Sunnyside avenue, & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 leagues. Erwin Seago, local attorney, left Friday morning for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Seago, field resident. VANT RR aie =) BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Deerfield Activities 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 MILDRED Women’s 635 WALLDREN Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts F �ree : isiee Cleaned, -RADIAL SAWS : POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Service - PHONE ishiand Park Dept. H. P. MIT OOS IO HH Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Berlou be Weight | 9:30 ae aad MONDAY, 4:00 p.m. Junior 9:30 clinic for Service on the ; a.m. ; Senior sculpturing Among sx¥ AS ADVERTISED IN __LIFE Here | The New | the 511 candidates for the | degree of bachelor of arts at the 70th commencement of Smith college June 14 are two from Highland Park, Marjorie Marion Johnson and Margaret Knight. Mr. at Miss and Johnson, Mrs. Peter daughter Oscar Smith. Since her sophomore 1948 of year, she by a play the degree given Dramatic at Toronto Attended Two Prep Schools Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMaster Knight, 411 Lake avenue, Miss Knight prepared for college at both Highland Park High school and Emma Willard school in Trop, and majored in art at Smith. During her freshman N. Y., i the HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central PLAN Ave., OF epaiee, IF DESIRED at Sheridan house Per aCe OF. Deter, iGe. ree. Yeats. Was Graduated Monday Miss Nancy Jean Dana, 506 Fairview road, who received the degree of bachelor of arts at the 12I1st annual commencement of Lindenwood college Monday, was active in dramatics and of rep- | that part Stu- = the with — © ° legislative power. In her succeeding has been on member of the also Women _—* Voters, vice president of the International’ Relations club, chairman of the are fully operative and during that interim the need for food, and clothNancy Dana is a vital one. Contributions be sent to Mrs. Richland Franklin Road, Glencoe, or Glencoe National bank. Lindenwood Press club, Red and Cross the may at to 171 the chapter, the Annual staff. Miss Joan Eileen Scully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Scully Sr., 314 Cavell avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree at the 107th commencement cises exer- Tuesday at - Woods, a minor in journalism, Miss Joan Scully | Scully is president of the Press club, vice prefect of the Sodality, and holds a ’ ee membership in the Philosophy and / Margaret Knight Saddle clubs. In her- junior year, three years, she Miss Scully edited the Bugle Call, her house Curriculum council, a committee, a mediating body between the faculty and students dealing with the course ” at the She was vice president of the League of with resentatives, of sports school. An English composition major, to ‘ dent Government association vested j the Ivy Chain at commencement, and head of spring house dances in her junior year. President of her house this year, Miss Knight has been on Dean’s list, an honor accorded to those students of the upper three classes who have maintained a “B” of - the Ind. team and was elected freshman EASY PAYMENT Found Saint Mary-ofthe-Woods _ college, Saint Mary- year, she was on the swimming representative : : has graduation, Miss Marjorie Johnson Johnson _ will make a tour of Europe or Columbia. following which she is considering on a Master’s | : ing, work oe Sun-— league. class. Edwin association, an or: ganization for stu- Plus Tax softball been a member of Vox club, an honorary speech club, and she was a tus,” $§ 755 at center. Junior Johnson, 1122 Lincoln avenue, prepared for college at Highland Park High school and majored in English | Still Only boys of study, @ junior usher, onk of: a group of outstanding girls who carry All Were Active In School Activities P. 350° Shor- . school art class. Finish College North grammar Weight lifting class. Final organization meeting 4 Pack / Girks arte : Monarchs. WEDNESDAY 7 :30 30) p.m. Weight : ies lifting class. 7-00 1 «A? | ti acces SENS Poche ‘NASH : ee a.m. TUESDAY, y ; r Park 8:00 p.m. Ballroom dance class. fae 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting. Mothproofing H. vs. at Sunset * tees lifting class. / N. SHERIDAN ROAD ; 36 Years of Conscientious ie 8:30 p.m. Russells vs. Blue Goose (night game). 3 | J) OHN Po os ; 16-inch Softball leagues games YMC vs. 19th Hole. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. It’s ed ae 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community HUW Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash witr their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care tr every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your ‘home 19 , Ew Recreation June 3 | SATURDAY, MMMM 7 saa Fells vs. V.F.W. Ravinia Merchants ; I qr A THURSDAY, 7:00 p.m. 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Permanent “hae te SNR FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. 2970 , IOI “seta, Wilson’s Dept. Store Workshop Machines _ G.Home H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. Ave. Repaired or 7 Installed ‘ 424 Ferndale et KITCHEN FANS | BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... For Ee 2 a bi-monthly mission circulates throughout She is also a member magazine, which the country. of Tau Delta, honorary writing fraternity. a �Thursday, \ ; June 3, 1948 North Shore Care ae Wi Million t Quarter |[~ Club nes went bells " The to| contribu-| packages asking CARE Park—all Highland : : tions that will send Fan Ur ©. WIRES E ee OF oe into the tha. began to|° Evanston from homes in ring of letters telephone concentrated drive ! of CARE| Mew Mébland roe Wilson has This annual award, - Piece ? = THE Nickel, Gold, Silver, ee sponsored be matched with others 10 dollar unit figures. to reach : $1,000 Contributed , ae to nt rar the/| pon who meet rigid underwriting qualifications and who furnish outstanding service to policyholders. Seer the meantime youthful unlimbering artists were Shore North their paint brushes to'enter the poster con-| ot me an asie Buc contest winners. The youthful artists are ae a two ee i ee . Franklin Road, Glencoe, where they will be judged by a jury of wellShore artists. Other North known posters, donated by a Chicago poster : ite been placed i art firm, have already in|/: of windows i GC Es eee Rey - eee ne Pi ihe towns. various the oth ....---- $3.45 ‘ie auditorium on 7 Friday, account On een Sundays of Sat- ing to their skill _ |* 8 jg g Every mechanic POF ECS eet aan their cars on side streets there, to P ing package wi use precaution, and “ wsckors 1 " pointed out. that ’ th while the Marshall plan and other ee ae some be time until these pr i ee rives, in 7 by parking on one and street to some hungry |! cide of the see that it is a AE fo i that vicinity. Binted -Pregae j t service F U mee ol King William Vat 69 ..............-Me 5.29 5.49 61 a tay ae Eee Martin’s VVO ................ 5. J. Walker, 8. . . . . BE : ; 3 ‘ time-wasting without nosis— When . bring you your here for a check-up or repairs, you're calling on experts who BE VIRGINIA th 4 Gallon ........ $1.98 standards : eae can service engineeryoured . ..and Weuse factory- BEER De Soto or Plymouth best because we know it best. Case of 24 Cans GILBEY’S IN GREAT CARS... CANS SRL i DIXIE uy 4 a * hg ¥ 7% hland Highlan Park ar N. H. First St. P. 431 Te Sth M otor >, Bilin, he f 136 tte oie BELLE ass ») MILSHIRE GREAT RSE is yids $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM ’ 94 ae $350 ee parts. TWO WINNETKA DARE graduate servicemen work to GOOD SERVICE PARK $1.49 ak Bh BY MASTER HIGHLAND BROS. CHRISTIAN and “how” 68c an factory-approved CLEANED Duffyy & Duffy $1.58 cri ahs Sth CAN NEW WINE YORK Bie a of its every part. Our post- R N | T U R E ............ 5.57 Red TAYLOR'S diag- in scientific . 5.49 ................ This is top, up-to-the-minute education 5.68 cane acres Horse White hod ‘ latest know the “why” YOUR Det on our staff Fimard, Paiten || gueswork o experiments ee programs re- please ae, any Teacher's signed up for factory-aproved training in the lest SBAAY AOTIAL. distribution by post-grad- ot something! being Scotch: p uate training, you’ve really people who drive to the show, and probably will be obliged to park the Imported d lb ‘ Ae f ne She choice, that wilt-De oe * So pre know ae in IMPERIAL STP: fas $3.47 : When you have a crew ; 3 add i experienced mechanics j | Sexvent $4.09 SUN of | HILL & HILL mE summer, requests your |! our busy days during the department police your Sa FOUR ROSES Babe $4.25 cs cHAN! district. ‘aranteed || Uday and Sunday of this week. ie sar ae te S by the U.S ney ee school GRAD post- . Notice to Home Show Patrons wecert. ad Rote Se to attenHole e atthe: Kiw 7)pated veins” Saetadh Seen OF KENTUCKY busy ZU- business the in $3.45 Sh eee for eae ag pices Say 7 ice rhe ye Sedan, ‘ive main prize of the carnival, is being st ¥ : CREAM are 63 Post | 4 PENN WM. y of Amvets 74. aa Bellow’s Special Reserve Sth eo". $3.48 ena bo Mrs, Richland’s home, 171| /here will be many other prizes, too. shop a in August Carnival displayed : b age Pb to ° SEs OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 | . FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 A graduate of Lake Forest College, Mr. Tibbetts is a member of Amvets Plan for In 4879 ; Card Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD ........ Sth 6.75 OLD TAYLOR .............. Sth 6.75 JAMES E. PEPPER ........ Sth 5.99 and of Glencoe and James W. Mann ; sa of the New England Mutual's Quactes me co-chaifmen of Winnetka, campaign, almost $1,000 has already lion Club, an honorary organization been contributed to the humanitarian | of outstanding life underwriters. N ——_—_—_ enterprise. The hope is that packages , may be sent to nearly 1,000 war suf- ferers. ; . IONE H. P. || 335 Wa 16. That’s the week in which va Life Underwriters and the Life Inone who can will be asked to donate A M co hea $10 to send a living-giving package Me ee Te . to home: anforidnate in ‘the stricken | (200% given only to life insurance ie “$s J “ f z fe) U @] R S STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE etc, week will take place from June 9 to| jointly by the National Association of |] 545 Central Ave. overseas areas. Smaller donations will|mén ae | Store Dept. Ss y Various the 1948 National presented been Quality Award for. his exceptional record in life insurance conservation. 5 ‘ | St is now done by Life Boston, DAILY FREE DELIVERY Electroplating . of Company Insurance Miitist ee | 2970 . 3 | md nae H. P. Phone | James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut The North Shore CARE project! went into high gear this week as| oct, Deerfield, local representative thousands mails and ee ee i —_—s|Jas. Tibbetts, Member | Beains Begins iect Project Ce at [FR x | | $3.12 $3.32 eth oth ..-..--- $3.38 | $3.12 WES SEAGRAM’S Se ; a: $3.19 Free et $3.58 Delivery v 5 �+ Thsiecdiey, June, Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Emergencies Babies 2 eae 38 RSE ER Shs q GS ik 15 Cae 97 Ee eae 312 attended delivered Operations Performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ra The Deerfield Bowling Academy will be closed until Monday, June 14, e aa . place. it spandy-clean—with summer Roger and undergo a refinish- in readiness leagues. K. Dardenne, that for the proprietor, re- will bowl on three leagues Wednesday, and at 8 o'clock, school every pleat in two Friday with open young people evenings are and for eve- Miss bowl- the men wo- _ 24. N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. TEL. 125 Penny _| FOR GRADUATION Burning, Nanette and Nancy Childs, Weinstein, Betsy Susan Sinclair, Howard, Marjorie Lou Pleasant Fairies Christening Marjorie Aldermen, in franchise merchandise Music of the the Garden Hart, Grubich, Lynne Nanette La year Smith, Juliann of Sleeping Beauty Childs, Betsy Carol Curetto, <3...ve: Mary Leta Jane Howard. Lou Club hth oo cube che core Pat gram, etc. All must bring picnic suppers as no facilities are available for serving meals. MOST HONORED i es A. re IZES WATCH Beef, eee _ @ HARNESSES @ BEDS New FRISKIES MEAL Doggy-Dyners FROZEN MEATS Horsemeat, AV an rare @ 26 GOLD MEDALS. MORDINI .. LEADS COMBS * The 2 lbs. 40c . JEWELER... 550 W. Central Avenue PHONE Highland 6 N. Park, Illinois Sheridan We H. P. 3905 SM oe he eT: Prd Voi eA Rd. Deliver ay epee Lane. the Castle) IF IT’S FOR YOUR DOG WE HAVE IT FRESH 2 Ibs. 61c Owens Wma ag Peggy Nathan Sale eka isl see Sue Lane (In s See Hec- PTR prec Nancy Keare Sleeping Beauty and Prinee................ Nancy Keare/and Marilyn Nathan DI eis i oh... cc aa Entire Cast 540 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ‘Phone Mr. Howard at Mohawk 0015 in A.M. between 9 and 12 for afternoon or evening appointment. @ @ Buda, Sleeping Beauty ................ Marilyn Nathan Fiayoiates. Fy ri. Susan Sinclair, April Clemens, Marsha Pliney, Mary Watkins Old Woman Carol Curetto materials and necessary. @ COLLARS @ BRUSHES AUSTIN KIBBLES Anne Buds Thorup, Alice Joharna Zagnoli, TPatre Peggy Apple- ACT III (In the Garden) investment Month Pat Barbara Barns, Nancy Weinstein, Appleman, Barbara Jahn, Cherry ’round. Backed by strong advertising campaign. $2450 Karen Sally Stillson, Janet tor, Judy Smith. a Servicing retailers with popular musical records and albums. week Nathan, Leta Jane Green Gab paherdehwaeg and Smith, Jeanne Mary Rose GOOG. PR Car Judy Puckett, Smith, Burning, Wicked every dancing Aldermen, Alice Nancy Keare, Marilyn Thorup, Hector, Susan Straight, Dollie Gumbiener. § $200 and Shirley Cherry Nathan, man. Mary Cohn. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Earn Janet Hector, Fenny Profitable her Sleeping Beauty (Ballet in three acts) ACT I Flowers in Sleeping Beauty’s teachers, to attend Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road will be pleased to answer questions concerning the reunion, pro- A and presented the Sleeping Beauty and several. other numbers in Jensen, Juliann Hector, Sally Stillson, April Clements, Marsha Penney, Mary Watkins, entire families, former board members, are urged the get-together. INC. Daly Club Anne Cohn, Mary Lou Smith, Jeri Giss, Susan Straight, Mary Pat Hart, Marilyn Siemon, Mary Beth Colacicco, Lynne La Buda, Dollie Gumbiener, Karen Grubich, Grove school will hold a reunion on Sunday, June 20, beginning at 2 p.m. All former students and their ALCYON Year 551 145 420 1,663 7,084 a recital before approximately 500 persons at the Woman’s club Tuesday night.. Those who. took part in the performance were: Grove School Reunion Planned for June 20 conscientious service! Agnes pupils Ballet other and . Last Close to 500 Attend Performance at Woman’s men. to styling details has made us many confirmed customers. Phone 125 pick-up to be ing on Saturdays. There are still some openings in the Monday night league. Friday nights are set aside for the high Careful attention for prompt will nings you send Alcyon a pleated dress or skirt, return alleys and Monday, Preserves Style we the ports Careful Pressing When for Week Agnes Daly's Dancing Pupils Give Recital Summer Bowling Leagues Will Open on June 14 ing 1948 Highland Park, Ill. Phone 206 �Is Personality Girl At Bank — Happenings Highland Dorothy To Hanger See Alaska Pp larkens and Mother after time their daughter will receive a degree in liberal arts. Dorothy and her mother will take a trip to Alaska on the maiden voyage of the Canadian National’s new ship, “The Prince sailing from Vancouver on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Melohn and daughter, Anita, and son, Bill, 610 lowing a remodelling She was awarded an school Miss from Louise drive, and daughter of Katharine F. Mr. and Mrs. was graduated at the annual commencement of House in the Pines Junior college, Norton, Mass., on Monday, May 31. Forest avenue, are planning to go east to attend the graduation of their son, Tom, from the Lawrenceville 12. at Lawrenceville, While there,: Hills, N.J., where Watkins, Jesse M. at the number of Tom’s he will this attend Harvey Finish First held in the First Presbyterian of Lake Forest at 4 p.m. church Vice Sophomore President Class at of the lege, sophomore Beloit, Wis. class Beloit Nancy Mr. and 2207 Dell June will col- family party will friends will stay. include with Princeton Harry IMPERIAL 377 WALKER’S 497 a whom university and Anne Year at lane, Temple, Temple daughter of W. Harvey, Anne and of 280 Mr. Laurel 5° CANADIAN CLUB Monticello Ann Harvey, Mrs. Robert daughter Temple, Beloit at N. de Luxe Nancy will be Named J., Melohns 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 fall. hall Commencement the Guests Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, will be in the graduating class of Ferry Saturday. the servic! Liquor entertain at a dinner party to be held at.the Baltusrol country club in Short William Hesler of Highland Park recently was elected vice president College Adler of the building. orchid. Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine Of Is Graduated in the East Miss Rose Anne Bitetti, 19, 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, was chosen personality girl at a party last Friday given by the Harris Trust Bank fol- Two Local Girls To Be In Ferry Hall Graduation Graduation Dorothy Hanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle, will be graduated Monday from Carleton college, at Northfield, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hanger will attend the commencement, at which George,” June 30. Son’s Graduation Party Harkness and Mrs. avenue, will complete their first year of study Ill, Alton, College, at Monticello Friday. Miss Adler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road. Se To Present At Ferry Hall Piano Suzanne A. Selection Commencement Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, a sophomore at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, will play a piano selection, “Dance Caprice,” by GriegBlake in at the Smith school’s June hall campus concert at 8 The musical program the highlights of the week Serves at the school. Aboard USS Henry D. Murphy, USN, 1242 Llewellyn ing aboard the USS Mindoro, Orleans, La., in operational to be held on the auditorium p.m. tomorrow. will be one of commencement Mindoro GOOD chief boilerman, avenue, is serv- escort aircraft carrier which has visited New for a four-day break training. BUYS. Scotches Vat 69 $5.57. Black & White -Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... $5.61 Teachers DeWars White Horse Ballantines wee een nw ene . $5.58 Johnny Walker Johnny Walk er (black) Victoria Vat> King’s Ransom Hudson Bay Hi Hill & Jantzen A NOW A N a PT TA ATNLAY At ON DISPLAY SEARS 517 Central Ave. 4 “Bantam-Weight” La Is shorts that can take plenty of rough outdoor Tailored in all-combed, Sanforized, Mercerized treatment. Poplin—a water-repellent fabric. Full knit mesh supporter, tailored-in coin or key pocket, Jantzen’s original 4-needle “Fighter Waist.” Choice of 5 colors, sizes 28-40 Boxer-type Boys from $1.95 GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE Proof Blends Hill Sunnybrook Four Roses Fleishmans Black Gold 3 Feathers VSR Sir John Schenley ...... $4.39 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for Women Dorothy Bartoni Weds Thomas Bodner eperenent— Whddigs Cll Ne Johanna Lodge Closes Year — Grotti. Mordini Of Philanthropy Whdding Johanna Lodge North Shore committee celebrated the closing of its year on May 13 with a luncheon. Mrs. Fred Moore of Glencoe was chairman of arrangements and she was assisted by Mrs. Karl Feis and Mrs. M. Herzog, Highland Park; Mrs. H. At Miss Leiner, wood, at 9:30 James gram, Glencoe. The members of Wilmette. members have they have just completed begun a cancer Real Froth of Corot ones oseph & Mrs. hich Members Music club Macfadden eiice Charles W. Jones of High- land Park announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie to Joseph S. Hoover, son of Mrs. Daniel P. Hoover of North Canton, O. The wedding is to take place in the early fall. Miss Jones was graduated from Wellesley college this year and Mr. Hoover, who received his degree from Dartmouth college, served for five years war. in the army during the recent Married Saturday Mrs. Bowns, Eve ,Lassiter and Eugene both of Highwood, exchanged wedding vows Saturday before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace,‘at his home in Highland Park. Attending the couple ler and were Bernard a Mrs. Marcella Francisco, Cats the engagement Miss Jr., Photo Johanna Margery Law- Kubilski. engagement Cameron of San Ae announcing the of her daughter, for the of are coming year at a meeting of the club held recently at the Barrington home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen. Other 1948-49 officers were also named. Officers and chairmen of the var- ious committees presented reports of the past year, and Mrs. Myles Dressler, chairman of the scholarship com- mittee, announced that it has voted to award a scholarship to Richard Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen of McDaniels avenue, Richard is a graduate of the local high school and is now a student at the University of Illinois where he is majoring in* Bureau for the Mrs. Earl H. Siegman, and Mrs. Sol R. Snider, president chairman C. Hawes, and Mrs. of choral of publicity. Mary Louise James F. Bock, of chairman Arthur ensemble of Mr. Park, and F. J. Bock of Highland Park. wedding is to take place some in August. flower girl. Jean Nichols will sing during Hospital Auxiliary to Lunch Wednesday at Trinity Church The Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hold a meeting Wednesday in the parish hall of Trinity church. Luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m., is being arranged by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum. Married May 22 Glencoe, Meeting in Country Members of the North Shore chapter, DAR, will hold a Flag day in the country Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mare Law on Pfingsten road. A complimentary luncheon will 1 p.m. and members to bring no guests. be are For the Law road to Pfingsten road which is about one mile west of Waukegan road. Turn south about four’ miles and watch for the Marc Law mail box with the flag. Members planning to attend are asked to reply to Mts. Garfield Day, 688 Carol court, H.P. 2859, by Monday. and Bridge Tea to Close Season For Arden Shore Group Highland son of Raff, will be DAR Members Plan those wishing directions to home, take County Line vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James B. Garnett, treasurer; Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, chairman of trial board; Miss is Highland to Alden Miss The Arden Shore group will hold its Mrs. final bridge The time at the home of Mrs. O. Paul Decker, 154 Lakeview avenue, Monday at 2 p.m. tea for the current season 5 The treasurer. Other officers elected for the new year are Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, first Henry Blind June Highwood. the ceremony, Dante Benetti will play the violin, and Miss Agnes McGuire will preside at the organ. Following a honeymoon in Indiana, the bride and groom will reside at 205 North avenue, Highwood. old Lipman, Highland Park, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis E. Price, Evanston, corresponding secretary; music. Mrs. M. Park, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Unger, Winnetka, vice chairman; Mrs. Har- served at requested membership, Mrs. nation-wide in scope and is well known for its many years of work with the blind. The officers for the coming year of the Highland Park elected Mrs. Mary Ann president efforts Saturday, Best man will be Josie Mordini of Highwood. Ugo Sirotti and David Santi will also attend. Ushers will be Benny Mordini and Loren Smith. Clarence Goldman, Highland Park, chairman of the hard-of-hearing committee, the lodge has awarded a scholarship to the University of IIlinois for the training of teachers of the deaf. This is the first such award in the state of Illinois. When the fall season begins, a Braille class will be started for all people on the North Shore who are interested in learning to help the blind in this way. The Thomas Music Club to Award Scholarship At an informal party given at their Linden avenue home Sunday, Mr. and Prior, the a.m. church, zi of Highwood Evanston. Through St. DomHigh- Rev. Arthur Douaire will officiate. Following the ceremony, a breakfast will be held in the home of the bride’s parents, and a dinner will take place in the afternoon in the home of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue. A reception is planned * for the evening in the Highland Park Masonic temple. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Reno Malchioni of Highwood will be matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Jerry Baruffi\and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti of Highwood. The bride’s cousin, Pamela Jean Len- jackets and slippers for home patients. The lodge also maintains a cancer closet for the loan of hospital beds and other equipment. This committee is in charge of Mrs. Hugo Ries of H. daughter in of dressing unit which will meet during the summer to make bandages, bed- husband, Grotti, Feder, an active year and are now undertaking a number .of projects. In addition to their hospital sewing pro- Percy Antoinette Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. inick Mordini of North avenue, Johanna her james Evanston, and Mrs. S. Snider, Mrs. Martin Fuhrer, Mrs. Theodore Vitkin, Mrs. Martin Loventhal and Mrs. S. Wright Bartoni is shown with 22 in St. James church. St of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grotti of Grove avenue, Highwood, will exchange marriage vows with John R. heard a revue of “Tobias. Brandywine,” given by Mrs. Martha Forman ' The former Miss Dorothy Bodner, after their wedding May Saturday Myrtle Harris Grossman Photography was married to Richard H. Eckert at an afternoon ceremony May 22 in the Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran church. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry of West the son street. of Mr. The O. Her parGrossman bridegroom Eckert of is Evanston. The newlyweds will live in Waukegan. �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Kappa Alums to Have Luncheon Commons Group Co-Chairmen of Bake Sale Buy Cakes Elects Mrs. McPhee As President Mrs. meeting of the Ravinia iary to the Chicago Commons tion held Hart was recently. named Mrs. auxil- associa- Edwin P. first vice president; Mrs. Dudley Hall, second vice president; Mrs. Garfield Canright, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Creig, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Billeter, chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Guy Finlay, in charge of the rummage sale, and Mrs. During the Arthur past attend H. Prior, Jr. Photo Mrs. Howard Bede hands a cake to Mrs. Robert Walker, Jr., who is accompanied by Mrs. Harry B. Clow II! at a recent bake sale sponsored by the Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Clow Infant Welfare Wings at the community center. were co-chairmen of the event. Presbyterian Women Lucy under The June meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be in the form of a garden party to be held at the church Monday. Luncheon will be served on the church lawn beginning at 12:30 p.m. Following the Miss Eleanor Ellis Perkins will review the book, “With Much Love,” by Anna Green. Miss Perkins is the daughter of Dwight Heald Perkins, who wrote the Forest Perkins, author of many Lea Taylor, of the Commons, 1297 Wade the luncheon, Tuesday, June and the House association board o’clock, the is being given 1948 graduating in honor Kappa seniors. Percy H. Prior JR. the Photographer Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures H. P. 3199 Miss street. “New Day” Gifts. = books for. children, including the “Twin Books,” which are sold all over the world. Miss Perkins was graduated from To Hear Book Review At Garden Party luncheon, Fitch of the director Jr., 629 Kim- Pre- serve bill for the state of Illinois and Northwestern university and _ did graduate work at Radcliffe. In addition to the plays and poems which she has written for children, Miss Perkins has done radio and book reviews for newspapers. During the war, she served as secretary to Emily Taft Douglas during Mrs. Douglas’ term in Congress. She was also on the Speakers’ bureau of the Red Cross during the war years and wrote articles for weekly magazines. Her (Continued on page 18) A Rugged Shoe for Active little rae Edwards ““BRUZER” The toughest little moccasin shoe you'll ever hope to see! Super-thick, damp-proof, non-skid Raw Cord & RAW CORD Sole. Super-Tough, too— will wear and wear... and wear! Also in Scuff Proof Tip and White and Brown SIMMONS Sole Brown Cub-Moe Illustrated $595 Saddle styles. Available now! STEAK KNIFE Knives that cut so smoothly and easily ... finest Swedish steel. DOU BLE HOLLOW GROUND. Stay super sharp for years ... Ivory plastic handles. Stainless finished blades. SHOES FELL Established MEN, WOMEN, Open Monday 509 Central Ave. CHILDREN Evenings 7:00 369 Central Set of 6 Knives $6.95 including beautiful case carved from solid walnut blocks. H. P. 456 Open 9:00 Tel. Ave. (Just to 9:00 Phone SETS NEW DAY STORES, INC. 1921 west of Alcyon Eve.: Wed. at H. P. 256 Theatre) to 5:30 (Closed at the Northwestern chapter house. The luncheon, which is to begin at 1 leadership of Mrs. Dudley Hall, the auxiliary has contributed many articles and considerable amount of money to the parent organization. In addition to sewing at the monthly meetings, many of the members take home articles to work on in their spare time. The organization also welcomes gifts of toys and playing cards which can be left at the Ravinia home Percy M. Hadley 15, to be given by Upsilon alumnae graduates of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Northwestern university Raff, publicity. year, Edwin ball road, is in charge of reservations for Highland Parkers who plan to Mrs. Armand McPhee was elected president for the coming year at the annual 13 Noon) 7:00 to 9:00 of �the PARKER world’s “51” most PEN wanted AND voted most likely to help your graduate gift set PENCIL THE SETS will make OO Re OR re : OO eS OO Oe Or Oe 6 Ot Oe TENNIS The Finest in Tennis Equipment— Wilson “Strata-Bow” Tennis Racquet ................ $4.95 Silver Streak “Cross Grained” Davis Racquet .. $12.50 Tennis Oxfords aennw RAIN typing easier, eo .... (Women’s $3.25 and Men’s $4.50) Cape With VisoF voi...) $2.50 TORI Ohh aig a uh fas 60c ea. Tennis facquet Tennis Shorts Totdete faster, and more accurate. The n.d a Os ON Oye 0.8 Ore Ce ee ek. ob are $79.50 $89.50" .............. at i ee Shara eS Gift Suggestions for the Graduate . Who Has Everything See the New Writes Color King 3 Colors Red, only 75¢ Autograph Tennis Racquet Restringing $4.00 to $10.00 Changer ek Quiet DeLuxe Model Re TYPEWRITER Magic Margin, Speed Spacer, Rapid Ribbon but a few of the features. $17.50 and $22.50 \5 @eeeeeeweeee PORTABLE In school or in business, the completely new Royal portable Give, the thrill of owning this precision, matched “51” pen and pencil set. There’s no gift quite so sure to please. . . to be remembered so long. Choose from a wide array of custom points and colors. a. ROYAL $5.95 Ball Point Blue, Pen Green, and Address Books Photo Albums Ladies’ and Men’s All Leather Bill Folds Brief Cases and Zipper Note Books GOLF Cosmetic Bags The Finest in Golf Equipment Golf Socks (100% Virgin Wool) .....0000000.. 95 Colt up Clu Covers oh tei cc NE TOMER Ses edek NS nbc Golf Shoes (Men and Women) MATSON CORE ARNO, Stic dacidedoia cc ap ROE TAMER OBIE BNE IN gies sein poe fee dese Set of 8 (Robt. Jones) $1.50 hog ees ................ son clbat. Lce tian actu bee tapas Stamp 33 up $8.95 up $1.50 up chase $1.00 $8.95 up a Albums Diaries and Birthday Books f= Students’ Fluorescent Lamps 7 Horseshoe and Croquet Sets Outdoor Badminton R97. Golf Clubs—Bags Registered Irons ........ $84.00 Sets and Balls Norma 3 and 4 Color Pencils Set of 3 Wilson “Championship” Woods ........ $30.00 Cigarette Lighters Pipes and Tobacco Pouches Address Books FISHING The Finest in Fishing Equipment Woodland Ice Box (Ideal for Trips) ............ $6.95 Teaicey. 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Blotter Pad Sets ry 539 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 3100 Colors, Brown, Blue, Green and Red Leather Key Cases Cranes and Eatons Boxed Stationery Attractive Colors to Choose From — �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 15 Drink Tea at Green Bay Road School FINAL CLEARANCE Reductions on the following items: DRESSES COATS SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES MILLINERY L Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Green Bay Road school gave a tea May 20 to welcome new members. Pictured from the left are: Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Miss Ethel McBroon, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. M. S. McGuffin, G. A. Carlson, Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. D. H. Julian, Mrs. R. F. Drake, and Mrs. L. Killian, New officers are: Mrs. Deirking, one of the two program chairmen; Mrs. Graham president; Mrs. McGuffin, one of the two social chairmen; Mrs. Stein, book fair; Mrs. Julian, publicity, and Mrs. Drake, also a social chairman. Michael Sackheim : Will Appear Surlin will 4 prayers, in of Bar Mitzvah and the the The street, will Bar be a confirmant Mitzvah service urday at the North during the to be held first Sat- Suburban Syn- includes and birthday the confirmant Bible and the by the reading the RIDGE land to Thank Park the PRODUCTS OWN ICE CREAM & ove sk Parkers thank FARM ' people of Lucile H. Hilborn, Ine. 18 N. Sheridan Road at H. P. 900 AIR-CONDITIONED 708 is BUY NEXT SUMMER’S FUN TODAY! Rico ¢ AND OUR Dixie Park of Highland The auxiliary American Legion unit 145 reported a record sale of poppies May 22 and | wished DAIRY VIEW of Glencoe will Cantor George } To Everyone FEATURING by DAIRY Highland held temple, DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. boy. Wishes be Bible AND of a portion from the delivery of a sermon Benjamin R. Harris conduct the services. director the will Masonic THAYER’S agogue Beth El in Glencoe. The Bar Mitzvah is a traditional service by which the confirmant is inducted as a full member’ of the religious community. It takes place on a Sabbath approximating the boy’s 13th be Winnetka. Michael Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim of Highland Park, | Welcome. traditional Shisler, will services Winnnetka Elm the Meyer synagogue, reader. Service render 1/3 to1/2 Off Up Cups Made to Order PHONE High- H. P ask abouthog our 597 MARTIN for their generosity. Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call e Enterprise 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped “60” Alt. Firing Twin and Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Insure enjoyable weekends next summer, aswell as a pleasurable vacation, by coming in Now and arranging for your MARTIN OuTBOARD Moror on our easy pay plan. Here is the Weight—43 Ibs. H.P.—7.2 (Cert.) 3 Great MARTIN "40" Alt. Firing Twin Weight—35' Ibs. ’ Motors ‘ H.P.—4% (Cert.) oe "20" 3 Oe eee te outboard motor that folks H.P--2¥% (Cert) everywhere prefer. TO HAVE IT... WHEN YOU WANT IT... ORDER NOW! OUTBOARD 544879 MOTORS eknate SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 2041 �Page 16 Thursday, June 3, 1948 - Perform There'll Like Be No Place Home Show 4, 5, and 6 the June at Music Happenings Festival William Larson Receives Honor at University William Park R. was Larson awarded of the Highland second prize recently by the department of orthopaedic surgery at the University of Illinois College of Medicine for a paper written on the subject of the “Painful Shoulder.” ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE 1545 §. CLEANERS St. Highland Ask about garment Rugs Park ter our out-of-season storage system. furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone in Glencoe Winnetka Park, Receive Fla; Degrees Barbara Mr. and at MacMurray M. Jones, daughter Mrs. William T. of Mr. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, and Ann Rose Murfey, daughter of E. I. R. Murfey, H. P. 352 for Award Marilynn Dean of Highland Park was elected to an honorary basketball team during awards presentation held recently at Rollins college, Win- Johns & Enterprise Receives Basketball At Rollins College & 1182 Percy Miss Jean Herbst and Harold Schlich are shown at H. the Prior, Jr., keyboard Photo during 645 S. the 112 grees St. Johns avenue students at the mencement were receiving MacMurray among their college decom- this year. a recent music festival given at the Highland Park High school. Aa a Se aT Bd Lt) Na Ruth St. Cyr Receives Athletic Trophy —— Meseuline Minded. ’ Miss Ruth St. Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. St. Cyr of Del Mar woods, Half Day, a freshman at St. Marys of the Woods college was awarded an athletic trophy, recently for receiving the most number of points at the school. Her sister, Joan, who will graduate from Highland Park High school this year, will enter Menswear... that’s St. Mary’s as a freshman next year. The St. Cyrs recently moved to Half Day TEXTRON! On from Highland Park; Staff of Ripon College Paper Robert Harty, 156 Sheahen court, was appointed business manager for Masculine prints, conservative or spectacu- lar... in exclusive Textron® designs. Fabrics in luxurious rayon or fine broadcloth, Sanforized for permanent fit. Pajamas, shorts, cut over special Textron the student publications next year at Ripon college} Ripon, Wis. The Highland torial Parker and nounced was included business recently faculty committee in 13 edi- appointments an- by the college’s on student publica- tions. patterns . . . minutely molded to assure you the maximum in comfort, the ultimate in style. To Give Historyof Bible At Wesley Services Sunday Shorts, sizes 28 to 44. Pajamas minister at Wesley Methodist church, will give a history of the Bible during the morning services Sunday at Shorts Pajamas $1.50 A to D. - $2.00 $5.00 - $8.50 Dr. the the George H. church. Dr. opportunity Parkinson, ;Parkinson has of studying. guest had and translating the Bible as it was written on tablets of clay which were found along the Tigre and Euphrates rivers during ancient Babylonian times. His sermon topic will be “The Bible and the Cunieform Inscription.” At the close of the service, he will Matching Sets present each member with a replica of the clay and the three-cornered writing sticks that were used at that Father’s Day Feature time. We ee GARNETT'S MEN'S STORE Made an Error We were mis-informed as to the identifications of three persons pictured in the News last week. The names. of the persons shown dining at the Ravinia Woman’s club dance are Mr..and-Mrs. George Knuepfer, J. Mclaren and �© LEARN HOW TO PLAN, FINANCE AND EQUIP YOUR HOME. e SAVE WEEKS OF SHOPPING TIME e EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS—NEW ENTERTAINING Twenty-six June Village House with the newest equip- Hours: ment and services for your home. Come to be entertained, to save your shopping time and to get new ideas in home building and plan- Friday ning. 4—7 New and improved products by netional manufacturers and local merchants. Free consulting service staffed by expert home builders and realtors. All phases of modernization, financing, decorating, heating, 10 p.m. till p.m. Saturday June exhibits fill Ravinia IDEAS 5—12 10 p.m, till p.m. Sunday June 6—12 ventilating, insulation and nursery products. MAKE A DATE NOW with your family, your neighbor, to see the first Highland Park Home Show. p.m. till Admission 6 p.m. twenty-five your friends cents RAVINIA VILLAGE HOUSE ROGER SPONSORED BY WILLIAMS KIWANIS CLUB AT DEAN OF HIGHLAND PARK, Inc. �Page 18 Thursday, Garden Party IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH (Continued Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. John ae Dastor P.Wate O’Connell, M.A., a marie from page 12) work at present is devoted to serving on the boards of five civic organizai i i tions, as well as reviewing and lec “ S.T.D. MASSES turing Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. 8:0 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00.0 °. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. It on was ke be invited bers current events. announced are that to the garden requested to guests party. Memmake reserva- tions before June 4 with the activities chairman of the group. I. H. NEMEROFF Across from the Bank 35 years GRADUATION may & WEDDING in Highland Park GIFTS Assembly and Picnic Church at Centennial The Highland graduating class Park High brought school’s its year’s activities to a close yesterday with the annuel Senior day assembly and picnic. The/assembly, under the direction of Ed Neisser and Nancy Johnson, was presented to the entire student body at 8:45. The theme of More than 2,000 delegates and itors are expected to attend event which marks the founding picture of life as a freshman, sophomore hag parties, the joy of being a church Sweden, of the Ia. churchmen Synod Leading from Silver, Sterling, Bulova, and _ Watches, Ronson ESSER Kreisler Watch Bands, life miserable, and the ting into college. The den, Lockridge, Ia., and a similar pilgrimage will be made on Sunday, June 13, to Andover, Ill, where the second church of the Synod was organized. Both these churches will trials of program getwas class the churches of the be marching for Twenty-three program practiced of ,all and dedicated as historical candidates commencement, led by Sally Lautmann and Eddie Piacentini, the class marshals. At noon, the class picnic istry noon was Visit in Michigan held at cokes, the athletic and ice field. cream Hot were served by the lunchroom staff. Arrangements for the picnic were made by the senior executive board, of son, which, in Mike Farrell is president. others. On Friday, June 11, the delegation will visit the old church at New Swe- for REP eeR Mr. and Mrs. David, Joseph of Marchi Glenview SReBR Bee eee Ludington, Mich. ae bernie You, too, will be satisfied with the insured safety and attractive earnings that your savings will get here. CHRIMNGS es QL BENG PAID Uy, or credited at the annual rate of HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 -.. the way any proud parent does. And we see to it that our service is one of the extra satisfactions of owning a beautiful Chrysler. We train good men to put as much pride and craftsmanship into servicing your car as the builders put into building it. We use only factory engineered and inspected replacement parts, that are identified by the trade name MoPar. After all, as we see it, it's our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, exciting and wonderful as on the day you bought it. GOLDEN MOTORS, ING. 106 S. First Street oP. min- and avenue, spent last week’ visiting with relatives Heaton RRR shrines. the will be ordained in the afteron the Synodical Sunday. Meta te ee Lighters this council $5950 Elgin New senior, assembly programs, the complicated way the school is run, the fiendishly constructed plans to make We aim to take CARE of our own... Rogers Gruen, at Lutheran Europe $10000 International of country will attend the meeting, among them Archbishop Erling Kidem. of Sweden, Bishop Lilfe of Hanover, Germany, Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert representing the world first ring. Prices Include Federal Tax visthis many activities. As the senior dreams about his high school career, he sees a distorted dogs, : bration of the Augustana Synod at Rock Island, Ill. June 7 to June 13. the Following diamond The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden and Herbert L. Engstrom will represent the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood at the centennial cele- the program was the memories of a senior as he looks back over his four years of high school life, with its senior Sparkling 1948 To Represent Zion Lautmann. diamond 3, HPHS Seniors Have concluded with the entire cast singing a farewell song written by Sue ensemble. June 2500 "Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering’’ �@00060000000 @©@ Wax © © Works © Robert Pollak This department is a pushover for the folk-song literature so we hasten to point with pride to Decca’s “Kentucky Mountain Ballads,” an album prepared by one Cousin Emmy. Cous-! & in Emmy (her real name is Jo “Come All You Virginia or the harmonica. we can our century. Mr. G., of that, WANT May ADS BRING a Decca We who IN Decca’s been playing Decca’s column around (this seems today) Songs THE all to be of Our . Plenty of width for legs! Packard in evening at of height for hats, plenty for coats, plenty of length In this smartly tailored interior, impressive size ASK Chevalier), “I’ve Told Every Little Star” and “The Song Is You” from the wonderful “Musie in the Air,” and the joyous “Of Thee I Sing.” While the nation touched bottom we sang “Speak to Me of Love,” that ‘April river, on the Glencoe COURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training - THE GREGG ter at Central 7540 in Chicago or in the To look at this sleek, low-slung beauty with its road-hugging lines, you'd scarcely expect the inside story that is revealedto you the instant you open the door. The 1932 items, played by Carmen Cavallaro on a prominent and cheerful piano, include “Mimi” (shades of chanson, DesPlaines Director, 2156. Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 Paris,” THE MAN the year! in—see it—compare the dimensions with those of any other car. Then, we're certain, you'll. “want to take off your hat to Packard for thinking of your motoring comfort in such generous WHO OWNS terms! ONE lackard | pos- sibly the best song of its kind ever written in this country, and “Night and Day,” the words of which Ring Lardner. kidded in the New Yorker. A profusion of first-rate song hits. Tht only gloomy note was struck by the minor strains of Yip Harburg’s “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime,” the universal litany of the applesellers, and there may have been some significance in the popularity of “Let’s Put Out the Lights and Go to Bed.” Nobody could afford to go out. The 1925 and 1935 albums, projected respectively by Basil Fomeen and his orch and Nat Brandwynne and RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. his ditto, don’t even compete. Our favorites in the former are “Who?”, which you still hear around, but the temper of the times was characterized by more convulsive Sir, That’s My RAY ditties like “Yes Baby,” danced 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. by + ? bale MOLENDY, Sickert PHONE SALES Pres. AND Opposite SERVICE Northwestern H. P. 1854 sa HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ce Depot i ge s COLLEGE combines with ingenuity of design to achieve the roominess story of Come BS e NEXT Come in... discover the height, width, and length of Packard loxoryl Times, album annuals devoted to the song hits of the past. We’ve examined 1925, 1932 and 1935 carefully so far and are still wondering why the best music was written during our worst period economically and why so much of that music was cheerful. tender the — — Women SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. New hunters who would like to participate may contact J. Milton Coul- NEWS RESULTS plays in town. have with of Preferred ~ to be” and that othér, “Oh what a rogue and peasant slave.” Best thing we've heard in this line since Maurice week heaven? and Gentlemen: - fee your huts on! album liloquies, including of course the most famous one that begins, “To be or not was thank _ 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE south side of Route 22, about one half mile east of the town of Half Day. Shakespeare, Wilde or Coward with equal ease, supplies six of the so- Evans the bank became importation of the Soliloquies from Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” by John Gielgud, one of the great Hamlets of of by College Gals.” The recommend shoot ever contains a-fine brochure by Alan Lomax who edits all of Decca’s American Folk Song series and there are words and music so that you and your friends can sing along if you wish. If you like beautiful words on records annual A School of Business for love, as witness the song of like title and others, such as “Lovely to Look At” and “Tell Me That You Love Me.” That was also the year of “The Music Goes Round and Round.” What Cousin has a style all her own, more raucous and punchy than Burl Ives’ yet very effective in its own way. She is a térrific virtuoso on 14 instruments and here may be heard, contributing to her own accompaniment, on the five-string banjo, the geehtar eighth GREGG COLLEGE| Picnic Saturday Lake County Crow club will be held Saturday from daybreak till dark, with the usual picnic luncheon at the outdoor grills of Louis E. Leverone, president, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Mr. Leverone’s estate is on the east Carver) is something of a fixture on the early morning radio, but in this set she almost abandons the synthetic hill-billy stuff for the sake of authentic Americana like “Lonesome Road,” “I Wish I Was Single Again” and Lake County Crow Club to Hold Annual Shoot, The (when weren’t we?) such as “Cheek to Cheek,” and we were in the mood © @©©®©O©O®QOOQOOOO® by girls of the Charleston period in those terrible. dresses. Ten years later we were warbling lots of Irving Berlin € 3 �[GALVANIZED | GUTTERS Attend Moody In Chicago 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥Y% Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed | ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 Reunion . Hedurg Gieser of N. Second street and Miss Carrie Husenetter, 1291 Broadview avenue, were among nearly 1,000 alumni and former students of the Moody Bible institute who gathered in Chiéago recently for their first annual homecoming. The _ inauguration of President William Culbertson, open house, inspirational messages by Christian leaders and an alumni banquet highlighted the homecoming program. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? than INSURED safety and L/BERAL income ez IEEE REALE bebe PT To AT THE PAID ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TE HP. 361 Periodica) to Publish To Begin Underpass for Article by Ravinia Teacher Elm Place School Construction on an underpass from Elm Place school under Sheridan road to the Morgan playground west of the school is expected to begin next month, according to Horace Vaile, superintendent of district 107. Contracts havé been let to the E. A. Meyer Construction company of North Chicago. A $100,000 bond issue held last year provided funds for the work, which also called for construction of a new gymnasium, better lighting in class rooms and other improvements. Other needs at the Morgan playground will be filled this summer, it is hoped. Mary Cameron Delaney, kindergarten teacher at Ravinia school, is the author of an’ article to be published in the July issue of the Curriculum bulletin of the Association for Childhood Education. The article, entitled “Jack and Jill,” is an account of a successful experimental project carried on this year in Mrs.. Leeta Haley’s first grade foom at Ravinia school. In her description of the experiment, Mrs. Delaney has stressed the value of reading readiness experience in curriculum building. The writer is CAR Group to Hold Final Meeting June 6 versity of Nebraska. She has been a member of the Ravinia teaching staff since 1941, except for one semester’s absence (19461947) to accept the Mary Juliette Cooper schlorship awarded to an experienced teacher by National College as a recognition of excellence in scholarship, character, and teaching The senior group of the Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, Sunday for its last meeting lof the year. A buffet supper will be served at 7 p.m. by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Leaming. a graduate of National Education, Evanston, and ability, and pointment ment carrying to the College of of the Uni- with it supervision an ap- depart- of the college. In addition to Mrs. Delaney’s article, Mrs. Leeta Haley is preparing a detailed account of her entire experimental project for later publication. Francis D. Weeks - Is New President Of Elm Place PTA Francis D. president Clearance Sule Weeks of the Elm was Place Ripezinski, second vice president; Mrs. Grant Brown, third vice president; Milton J. -Hardacre Jr., treasurer; Mrs. William H. Aron, secre; Committee were 0 Mr. and chairmen Mrs. J. T. appointed Pincus, pro- gram; Mrs. E. E.- Diehl, social; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Allerdice, membership; Henry L. Stein, publicity; Mrs. H. G. and Mrs. J. F. Griswold, Jr., Me- WRAPS 2 May 24 at the final meeting for this year. Also ,elected were Sidney Graham, first vice president; Miss Loraine tary. i elected PTA Mullen, lunchroom; Herman Ans- pach, revisions; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levy, activities; Mrs. Bennett | Goodman,-book fair; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter, health and safety; Irving Goldberg, ways and means; Mrs. T. H. Compere, hospitality. Mrs. Morley Reading, dancing; H. study groups; Mrs. ‘tL: Kennicott, Frank Irons, upper room chairman; Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, intermediate room chairman; Mrs. John Levinson, primary room chairman; Dr. C. O. Dahle, ex-officio superintendent; John Rex Allen, ex-officio past president. The school’s annual picnic will be held tomorrow. ‘ek » FLARED COATS IN SHORT OR FULL LENGTHS BLACK, NAVY, PASTELS OR HIGH SHADES “Y"’ Board Members Plan Final Meetings ~ The board of directors of the YWCA will hold its last regular meeting of this season on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Members are planning to close the term with a luncheon for the entire “Y” membership on Tuesday, June 15. Mrs. Theodore Osborn, ‘|}who 730 Lake Street | t Per ss Page ate taiie | sh Sey y AEN ew A - gy has 2k Pe Ts Gate eee ae just returned from an ex- tended visit in England and France, will be the speaker at the luncheon, * se �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Cub Pack 86 Holds Picnic 21 L ONDiscountDRAPES SPECIA20% IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. James Moore hands the sugar bowl to her husband while Louise RobinByron Molke, and Terry Moore look on at the picnic held May 20 by Cub son, pack 86 at Sunset park. From Games and Court of Awards Were Featured The final meeting of Cub pack 86 Kedlor Kitehens Opens Plumbing Office In Highland Park was held in the form of a family picnic at Sunset park Thursday, May Joseph G. making the 20. The of the opening of a plumbing, heating and piping office at 961 Waukegan avenue, Highland Park. picnic got under way with a track meet, baseball throw, and sack race for the Cubs, and first, second Webet of Lake Forest is announcement this week ew eeeeeveeseeeeseeeseseeeeeseseeee ese s= 2 The Rector Kitchens, founded e After the picnic supper, baseball, the Cubs by their supervised fathers. A court of awards was held at sundown around an Indian Council fire. This was presided over by Akela, in this case, Stanley McKee, pack mas-" ter. Each den leader presented the awards to his Cubs. o $ recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin, ter Holden, assistant pack master; Mrs. David Cox, pack mother; William -Witten Jr., treasurer, Mrs. W. Johnson, secretary. Mrs. and eeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseseeeeeeseeeeeesee new next year’s David Hurst will make a total of six dens for pack 86. Den leaders of the new groups will be Hugh Seyforth and Walter Frank. David Wanger is den father. wolf gold arrows. silver arrows were Wolf given gold and to George Warm spring weather brings tender asparagus peeping through the ground, and what a treat it is! For a really good flavor combination, wrap asparagus with tasty Mor. Result? The tempting dish shown below. A meeting was held on May 19 in the Lincoln school library to organize two dens to fourth be comprised grade boys. of This Ball, Mead Montgomery, Bobbie Burton, Terry Moore, Bobby Leonard, Larry Johnson, George Ekdahl, Phillip / James Frank Moore, McOmber, C. A. Pollack Members of and the Michael Leroy. M. W. pack . June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes Tighe, Leonard, Grandholm. committee in- NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Kenwood 0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT offer complete near you on the North Furth staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using Cut 1can MOR (pork, beef, veal, or lamb) into 8 slices, broadwise. Cook 24 asparagus spears in salted water until tender. Lay 8 spears diagonally across each slice of Mor and fold meat around asparagus. Fasten errs corners With a toothpick and bake in a moderate oven, 850° F., for 20 minutes. Garnish with stuffed olives stuck on the end of each toothpick and serve with cheese Serves 4. est sauce made with CERTIFIED adequate the well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AMERICAN CHEESE. l | { a sein ‘a nents ets ein, si ip Sos dhe an Quick and Easy Directors ESTABLISHED We Mor Asparagus 2. clude: be HIGHLAND PAR ’ es Wittén, we Micky SS Flinn, C= Billy Strauve and Butch McOmber. Bear gold arrows were awarded to Terry Lillie, Brian Molke, John Kuehn, Lawrence Reich and Brandt Ross. Those receiving bear silver arrows were: Mike Tighe, Bill Cox, Robert Beratta, ‘Russell Johnson, John Dean, Martin Grandholm, John Pollack and Dick Varney. Leaders of pack 86 in- > « @ © LJ seeee Treat Family with Spring Flavors clude: Stanley McKee, pack master; Robert Burton, pack chairman; Wal- Those receiving wolf badges were, Kenny Pantle and Bobby Roscher. Halden, Lance Robinson, Nick and Jerry Dostelek received by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the and third place ribbons were awarded. played the Mor asparagus roll-ups with Hollandaise sauce makes an attractive, delicious main dish for either luncheon or dinner. Add tomato and cucumber lad, hot rolls, and strawberry shortcake for dessert. Then sit back and wait for the compliments. It’s a meal the family will remember, Mor asparagus roll-ups are equally good made with any of the four MORs © ork, beef, veal, or lamb). You’ll want to keep all four of them on your pantry shelf to give you variety and convenience at low cost. Wilson’s Mayonnaise will double Hollandaise sauce. Heat it over hot water, stirring constantly. ie hall Be Smart with Shortcake You’ll be indulging in. shortcake often this summer so why not make a shortcake mix that will be ready when you need it? Sift together 8 cups flour, % cup sugar, 4 tsp. salt, and % cup baking powder, Add 1 cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening and cut in until mixture resembles cornmeal. Store in covered container in the refrigerator. To use: Measure out 1 cup mix for each four shortcakes needed and add % cup milk. Proceed as for regular biscuits, Split while hot, spread with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and heap with sweetened eT Wi as �eee te. Spring enters tre affair. She is being assisted by Wednesday, initiation of new candi-| John Lenzini, chairman; assisted by e at s Home June 4 rs. M. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Clayton | dates will be held at 8 p.m. A program| Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. William The Highland Park Emblem club Lundquist. It was announced that | commemorating Flag day will be pre-| True, Mrs. Carl Arens and Mrs. H. will hold its annual spring rummage | donations may be left at the Elk’s|sented by members of the local Girl J. Eberhart. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin sale tomorrow at the Elk’s home, 582| home or with Mrs. Arens, H.P. 1551.| Scout troop. Mrs. Earle Blair, presi-|is taking reservations for the annual Laurel avenue, from 9 a‘m. until 5| Doughnuts and coffee fill be served dent, arranged this ‘program. Host- spring luncheon and golf outing at p.m. Mrs. Carl Arens is chairman of. At the regular business meeting|esses for the evening will be Mrs.|H.P. 941. Aa 7 Brother, just wait til you see The Car of the Year! It’s the one and only NEW car in its field! It's a road-hugging beauty only 63 inches high! No kidding, it looks like a custom-built car! We're bustin’ out with ‘pride, and can't _ keep the inside story secret any longer! So here it is... Ev mes New, larger, 35% easier-to-apply ‘Magic Action” OOO: Pega ee — Extra long, extra strong "Para-Flex" Rear Springs! 3 + : 4 eee, aii ea goft-acting coil springs wi hydraulic shock absorbers float you in comfort! Bi * Re ‘New low center of gravity gives road-hugging safety! Watch our showroom windows for Announcement Date! Your Ford Dealer invites you fo listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network. is Usten to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons—NBC network. See your newspaper fer time and station, ee es i -. PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, ) — Your Impatient Ford Dealer Inc. Highland Park, Ill. =| �ay n 5 5 af ‘ ecreation Center Announces Summer Activities Program Playgrounds to Offer Variety of Events Mondays The Highland Park Community center is announcing this week its summer activities program at sthool playgrounds, parks and_ churches throughout the city. Qualified instructors in dramatics, games, crafts and story-telling will provide entertainment and projects of interest for children from five years of age through high school years. Following is the program which is to start June 21 for children from five to seven, and eight to 11 years of age at the junior playgrounds: Braeside Schoot will be in operation Monday through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Barbara Clarke, Albion college, Mich. Elm Place School will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Helen Erskine, teacher, Waukegan public schools. Lincoln School Park will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Nancy Sproul, sophomore, Smith college, Northfield, ‘Mass. Old Elm Park will be in operation each Tuesday and Thursday, June 22 to August 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Mary Jane Greenslade, physical education teacher, Barat college, Lake Forest. Ravinia School will be in operation through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Theodora Zaeske, sophomore, physical education, University of Wisconsin. Sunset Park will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from Staff. Helen Piepenburg, sical education, consin. West 9 a.m. to 12 noon. senior, phy- University Ridge will be in of Wis- operation each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Mary Jane Greenslade, physical education teacher, Barat College, Lake Forest. Senior Playgrounds Sunset Bark Playfield, located at Green Bay road and Central avenue, will be in operation from May 15 to September 15. Summer playground program from June 21 to August 6: Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground. 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. —Senior playground and _ Softball leagues. Wednesday day camp open from 9:30 a.m.,to 3 p.m. Staff: Helen Piepenburg, senior, physical education, University of Wisconsin. Girls Softball League Tuesday evenings. Lincoln School Park Playfield, located at Lincoln avenue and Green \ i : { : MODERNIZE WITH| and Thursdays; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Mondays and Thursdays. Staff: Ken Crowell, afternoon and evening instructor; Nancy Sproul, Junior playground instructor. Ravinia School Park, located at Roger Williams avenue and Kincaid, will be in operation from June 21 to August 6. Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon —Junior playground—Mondays thru Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground—Tuesdays; 7 pm. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Tuesdays. Staff: Theodora Zaeske, morning and afternoon instructor; Ken Crowell, evening instructor. Braeside School will be in operation from June 21 | TT ttt 1 to August 6. Open > erry. \ from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground —Mondays through Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground— Fridays; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Fridays. Clarke, morning Crowell, Staff: Barbara instructor; Ken afternoon and evening Special Activities in- structor. Teen Age on page NEW PASTEL WALL TIL@# COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and Dances The Teen Age club dances will be held each Wednesday evening at the Community center from 8 to 11:30 p.m., from June 23 to August 4. Sports Club An outing club for boys and girls 9 to 15 years of age will be conducted at'regular playgrounds. The program (Continued PLASTIC kitchens. No down payment—3 years to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone your local “dependable” resident dealer for free estimate. Visit Our Display Ravinia Home Show Deerfield 339-W 24) Bay road, will be in operation from June 21 to August 6. Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground—Mondays through Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m—Senior playground—Mondays To the GRADUATE To the Clearance Sale BRIDE 7 A LIFETIME GIFT Entire Spring Collection CUSTOM Warde. 557 os Train Case Se SSN PPA Sages Fed. excise eee $27.50 EAT $15.75 Age Ge N OW drastically reduced $15.95 tax add’l. YY, TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square and READY-TO-WEAR. Matched luggage that is fashioned to last, with beautiful, long wearing two-ply washable fabrics, over strong basswood veneer foundation. Convenient removable cosmetic pocket. Open stock. NG MADE UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned fluc 5 | MUS Y vassccl CUSTOM | READY-TO-WEAR MADE 840 N. Michigan — : 127 E. Chestnut y �~ ” Summer Activities (Continued NEW AND OLD | FLOORS SANDED AND SHELBY STEWART for Mrs. etc. “, ; fae * < ie ge a as Bae en Day Camp all boys and girls will be held at Sunset park each Wednesday, starting June 23 and ending August 4, from 9:30 a.m.‘to 3 p.m. There is no The Park inch years and under); Tues12 inch Softball league; “A” league and of fine work teams; the Open summer. Day Camp camp will be day in in this \ This is a special “fee” camp pay for transportation, swimming. Baseball dian bead lunches We St., 2nd floor most prepared visit Dundee, to or any quality Ravinia, H. P. 14 years am. Open to girls 50 cents. Registration at the Y Thursday, June 10, 10 to 12 noon. Church Vacation Schools: Bethany and St. Johns churches, Cooperative vacation school, June 14 to June 25. Park Board: Golf Activities, Sunset ° Valley Golf course; Swimming at the beaches. For further information call Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, H.-P: 2768. Public Library: Summer reading program, June 12 to September Activities Staff Stanley McKee—assistant to the superintendent, in charge of day camps and special trips. Ella Rasmussen—supervisor of arts and crafts at all playgrounds. Al Danakas—director of softball program at Sunset camp director. park and day Arno Wehle—day camp director. Ann Temple—day camp director. Mrs. V. Hirst—dietician, day camp. schools. Pat Eisendrath—tennis instructor. Holly Stair—playground instructor. Mary Selfridge—junior assistant. Frank Humphries—junior assistant. Mildred Walther—secretary and re- you corder. For 4387 : assistance with any problem, call the Highland ground and office, H.P. recreation recreation Park play- department 2442. y HAVING A PARTY ? BE MODER LET US INSTALL THIS HANDSOME BAR IN YOUR HOME OR ON YOUR LAWN Find here the cash you need $ 6.75 $13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 15 8.40 16.69 | 24.66} 39.81 12 |$5.03 | 10.07 20.03 | 29.68} 48.18 36.85 | 54.90) 90.14 6 | 9.24) Houschold’s on that part on that part not exceeding 18.48 charge is the monthly rate of 3% of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% on any remainder. 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: Champagne Weddings Our Specialty GREenleaf 1342 OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 STAte 1777 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . STAte 0151 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . $ ONE PER DOLLAR PERSON PER $ HOUR This Includes BOTTLED IN BOND & IMPORTED LIQUORS NO LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT CONSUMED ALSO THIS HANDSOME SECTIONAL BAR PLUS EFFICIENT PERSONNEL FOR GOOD SERVICE EVERYTHING MAKE 11, “Brighten your vacation with books”. Library closed Fridays. For further information, call H.P. 312. Boy Scouts: For further information, call the Scout office H.P. 629. Girl Scouts: For further information, call the Scout office H.P. 754. + |. $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 20 of Ken Crowell—senior playground director at Lincoln, Ravinia, and Brae- of shades Tel. 11 Special Mr. 13 and 15, a.m. 10, the Hardware Il. 12, to 11 9, side give to girls 9:30 to the to snappy 3 Day Service CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LOOP at Husenetter we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! Notice the convenient payment schedules you have to choose from. 20 monthly payments of “only $6.75 each, will repay a $100 loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. NEWS are 2 on No endorsers or guarantors are required | (1) iM» Potteries a SHADES? You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 at this new, convenient Downtown Office located and If it is possible, include 6, 13, from 11 years of age. Registration Clinic NEED-WINDOW COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE No endorsers required Endorsers are not required, school. and and French’s studio on the north side, or the Art Institute. Other Recreation Programs In Highland Park Swimming—High School: registration June 11 and 12. Classes begin Monday, June 14, close Friday, August 6; Tuition $7. For further infor- FINANCE It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice of convenient monthly payment plans—and you can take up to 20 months to repay. work. will Hager F YOU NEED a loan for almost any purpose you are invited to - visit our new Evanston office. summer Tuesday, June 9:30 with limited enrollment, where the children program at 807 Davis of Cooking June 10, 10 to 12 noon. Sewing Thursday, June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 15, from operation Mondays through Fridays from June 28 to July 23, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday—l6 Schedule for Lincoln School: Church Softball league, Mondays and Thursdays. Schedule for Ravinia school: Softball Tuesday evenings. E Schedule for Braeside school: Softball Friday evenings. community principal YWCA: 26, at 9:30 a.m. Rogers Hornsby and his staff from the Daily News Baseball school will conduct this clinic. All boys are invited to take part. Art and Craft This program will feature creative art, finger painting, sketching, spatter work painting and water colors. Craft will include knitting and weaving, clay modeling, basketry, woodcraft, leather craft, metal craft, plastic craftstrip, working with felt, and In- years becker, camp. teams. 10 Tennis—High School: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 11 am. For further information, call Mr. Ein- ; during this Also for 5 Farms morning with A baseball clinic will be held at Sunset park Saturday morning, June tile, eelfyod age. Registration 50 cents. Materials $1. Registration at the Y Thursday, zoo, connection inch Softball league; Fridays’—Class “A” 12 inch league and independent rubber’ ee Paes eaBete GR : day Brookfield in independent and San Muse- game, fée We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. asphalt alee mation, call Robert Kendig or AR TasMrhet es © sf A Sunset Park Day camp open to Kinbecker at H.P. 4300 7 Wednesday baseball Wednesdays—Class floors. Be : 4 22, 29, July league (14 days—Girls Stewart ¢ Children will bring their lunches and will meet at the park each. Wednes- Softball Softball schedule for Sunset (Evenings): Mondays—Jr. 12 5218 " os ey Trips Plans are being made for day trips to various places including: Cubs um of Science and Industry, and other points of interest. 101 S. PARKWAY _ PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Ask page 23) will include bicycle hikes, nature trips, movies, FINISHED WITH’ DURA SEAL CENTRAL from * es SUPPLIED FOR THIS ONE PRICE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PARTIES OF FIFTY OR MORE CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR ! FOOD PROBLEMS HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE MAKE A PERSONAL CALL DE-LUXE BAR SERVI ANDover yw 6091 ey �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Wins Honor Students Named at HPHS Honor weeks this students of the week term at school. The for were fifth Park sen—Sr. Carole Joanne Avery—Soph. will the AlexanFebel— Jorgen- Phil- Wirth—Jr. Geraldine Bailey— Jr. Bruce Bulmer—Fr. Nancy Cahill—Jr. Marilyn Clark—Fr. Jack Close—Sr. William George—Soph. Kenneth Harder—Jr. Ned Greenberg—Sr. Hayden Hodges—Sr. Nancy Susan Johnson—Sr. Dayid Carol winning Lautman—Sr. grade Jill Moore—Jr. Norman Peéeterson—Fr. Robert Phillips—Soph. Louise Poll Wendy Savin—Sr. TBhomas Swift—Fr. Guy Wilbor—Soph. Betty Arnswald—Sr. Ham- Phelps—Fr. Elis Reinking—Fr. Rademacher—Jr. Warner garet Stein—Fr. Wanger—Fr. Janis Vicky Rosenthal— Tues., Wed., Harold Helen Mar- Toof—Soph. Mary Pat Bartell—Sr. Perreault—Soph. held June June during the 8—Lincoln 9—Ravinia Thurs., June Ralph Fri Barbara Weil—Jr. Ellen Gretchen Wiltberger—Sr. Zabel—Soph. events Photo making a the eighth June Andrews—Soph. Leo Lenzini—Jr. Emily Manly Anderson—Soph. school school Forsythe—Fr. Barbara Glick—Soph. Donna Growney— Soph. Mary Ann Hodge—Sr. Thora Hodge—Sr. Hein Juergensen—Sr. Kathie Laing—Jr. Bettina Lubke—Fr. Victor Lubke—Jr. Carolé Lyle—Jr. tin—Jr. Edward Neisser—Sr. lene Sr. Robinson—Sr. Joan Carl Mary Patty Peterson—Sr. Helen Robertson—Sr. Barbara Schultz—Soph. MarPasEllen Char- 10+-Braeside meetings will be Schwarz on of in: the EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT with pari-mutuels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. MAYWOOD PARK of the The Karcher hotel, 405 Washington street, Waukemay be gan. Lunch reservations mailed to Mrs. Lyla Hoffman, 133 Belvidere avenue, Waykegan. North — Ave. 8600 & West River — Road— 30 minutes 1600 from 11—Green Bay and Ridge school area. LET US INSTALL AN Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin H.-P, 5102 Deerfield 4274 416 ® The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Highway. (Route 14) Service from Evanston Park's Finest Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. now coe Just ash your can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and neighbor why restored No.inconvenience to natural are safely cleaned ‘’right in your home.” The DURACLEAN strong soaps and harm the there is wear or This doubly no scrubbing. eee then telephone process eliminates chemicals which so often dyes or fabrics.. And, loss from of pile safe 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 beauty for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets She prefers Order by Mail CIGARETTE? method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Enterprise 6700 OUR 97" Loop 15 Degrees Cooler and West Highland Cras) Norih Keep Cool This Summer with dirty faces ... —Fr. John Seaney—Jr. Sue Sparline— Jr. Winogene Sturgis—Sr. Barbara Wagner—Sr. Phillip Watrous—Fr. Family,” division held AND dis- conference association. school area Rugs and Furniture Schamberg— Caroline Welfare area area Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual picnic June 8 at 2 p.m. in Sunset park. There will be a buffet supper and field events. Mrs. John Crowell, 133 Lake avenue, is in charge of arrangements. quesi—Soph. Fierce—Sr. River, Valley Illinois comLiving, In Your Attic or Basement —Jr. Lee Bruno—Sr. Donald Carr—Fr. John Cleary—Jr. Lorena Coppi—Fr. Margie Demichelis—Jr. Dorothy Flinn—Jr. Diane the all-day TONIGHT Highland panel Le ae Eagle Picher Air Changer To Have School Picnic Forbes—Fr. Fox an the TE annual Peter Armstrong—Soph. Jeanne Bertrand —dJr. . Carolyn Botker—Fr. Margie Brown Thayer of The schedule for the schools’, paper collection during the month of June is as follows Mon., June 7—Elm Place school area Juhrend—Jr. Paula Kuhn—Sr. Ann Lawton——-Soph. Frances Manfredini—Soph. Sam McMaster—Soph. Beverly Mett—Sr. Laurie Nath—Fr. Malcolm Nelson—Fr. Sr. Benjamin Ruekberg—Sr. Schick—Fr. Susan Schreiber—Fr, Schwarz—Fr. Barbara Scott—Fr. Smith Secrest is shown jump in one of member at of for Family “Building 7 Paper Collection Schedule Clark—Sr. Barbara Clemence—Jr. Judith Cohen—Fr. Mary Compere—Jr. Ann Davidow—Soph. Robert Demichelis—Jr, Helen Eichler—Fr. Michael Farrell—Sr.. Mary Ferguson—Sr. Gordon Garrett—Sr. Alice Gilbert—Soph. Thomas Hall—Fr. Jerry Karen a field day at»Ravinia school May 21. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest, 1742 Burton avenue. ilyn Berg—Sr. Ann Boyd—Soph. William Notz—Sr. Gregory Armstrong—Fr. Meredith Barr—Sr. Nancy Bartell—Jr. Louise Bertrand—Sr. Kean Block—Jr: Barbara Britton—Jr. Joan Russ Michael be cussion, Tuerk—Soph. Regina Neisser of the executive Association June Honors Barbara W eber—Sr. mittee, named: Metzenberg—Soph. Rennick—Sr. Walter Park, chairman High Carol Coppens—Soph. Barbara der—Jr: Al Baum—Sr. Joanne Soph. Lewis Goldberg—2Jr. ' Elsie lip Six announced following were John Local Woman to Participate In Conference Mrs, the ‘Highland First Jumping Event 25 YEAR y You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMBassador 3222 e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP e CAMELS e OLD GOLD. ¢ RALEIGH MORRIS jt. —MARVELS— WINGS eS) MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago POST AND INSURED DELIVERY 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 <agegMivenc. otra: 12e he 18 23 a Add for each additional carton le 2c Se (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) \] 3 Cartoms 6c Se order. money or _A, All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check x EDWARD SALES CO. te slaheaals INDIANA �Better Ball . » Better Buy! Soom ah SC GET PO-DO GOLT BALLS 2 me ? “DRUGS wits « REPUTATION” * Tough Cover Ly Do *Rubber Wound cor ton B *Live Core ae aL ON SALE ee FRIDAY aod SATURDAY 5 01 TRS ee al entr C i A Ave. QUANTITIES LL = OE 21c Size LOTION MAGNESIA h AR 4-02. Size Hydrogen Peroxide &* 11° (Limit (Limit 1) Med. RIGHT RESERVED 11-oz. Size CLEANING FLUID BATH &* 7 23:5 33° Worth! ‘CHUCKLES’ iether. - 20. ==—-qqe Large Box neces ) 94¢ ALCOHOL 70% 32¢ (Limit 1) ETHYL Chiete he SIZE COMPOUND—FINT oe Base 1000 SACCHARIN 49° 100 69¢ BOTTLE—'s-GRAIN TABLETS (Limit 1).......... "ASPIRIN rasers Pp CAMAY SOAPme: b 9 5 . SPECIAL VALUE! REG. CAKES 39° Size BUBBLE & CARBONA 1) (Limit 3)..... ® (Limit 2 {sue Pack of 5 GEM 95° Save! ane 3:95" : (Limit 3) Double » Bic, AQ" Rubber Bristled 89° BATH Netnt GG" SPRAY Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Pulls-Out The Fuzz MAGNETIC WHISKOFF 2) es . ta mt With Nipple, Cap Regular 19¢ Seller EVENFLO NURSER BOX 100 ‘SWABS’ ab. 25°. Fast 13° 25° PURE BORIC OLIVE ACID POWDER, 1b.. .17° OIL 2-0z. size..... 21° 41° 9-oz. Tin MENNEN TALC for MEN 47° �Outstanding Speakers Named — Church Softball League Organized by Recreation For Temple Lecture Series N.S. Congregation to Open Winter Program November 16 will Highland Park members of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be interested to know that a number of outstanding speakers, with timely messages have on been vital 20th secured century for next topics winter’s lecture series which will open at the temple on November 16 and contintie through March 29. Opening the series, which are sponsored jointly by the Men’s club and Sisterhood of the Congregation, is Senator Wayne L. Morse, Republican, from Oregon. Senator Morse, who has been active in labor problems and who is currently serving on the be torian, Dr. Abram Leon biographer and Sachar, educated at Harvard and in radio hisDr. Washington, Cambridge and experienced ing of European and Sachar, educator. news universities, in university teachand English history analysis, has been national director of the Hillel foundations, established in our leading universities since 1929. His message is expected to analyze the current confusion in world affairs in relation to the long-term elements of history. Final speaker, on March 29, will be Anne O’Hare McCormick, outstand- A meeting of Highland Park church organizations was held at the community center Thursday evening to form a Highland Park Church softball league. This group will play each Monday and Thursday evening at the Lincoln: Park playground, corner of Green Bay road and Lincoln avenue. The following churches are planning to enter teams: St. John Evangelical, Bethany Evangelical, Redeemer Lutheran, and the Highland cultural and religious C. Sprowl Chosen Braeside PTA Head Charles Sprowl was elected dent of the Braeside PTA annual meeting May 17. Also were Mrs. J. K. dent; Mrs. Samuel Tyson, / fs HiGHLAND AR h to the Highland Park recreation department at the community center. Play in the league will begin Monday, June 21. For further informa- June 4-5-6 H.P. For Women Ravinia Village minorities The Highland Moose held a chapter night Leuer, evening was in alumni at Night of the Moose Park Women of the closed meeting and for Mrs. Herman chairman, Witten charge of hall. the Wednesday Mrs. Leuer program which included a presentation by the junior accordion band under the direction of Mrs. Louis Garino. Mrs. Lillian Roberts, senior regent, was Wallace Grande Baroque 6-pc. place setting 34.78 Minus cream soup, 28.11 Lunt American Victorian 6-pc. place setting 23.75 Minus cream soup, 19.58 Modern Victorian 6-pc. place setting 23.75 Minus cream soup, 19.58 in charge of the meeting. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Meet June 7 ~ One of the country. Members of the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge of Highland Park will meet at the club rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road, Monday at 8 p.m. Memorial services will follow a regular business meeting in charge of Mrs. Cora Coke, noble grand. We meet eetetontnetecotetotgt 7 7 KH ca ‘“ For = e 7 KA Furniture” A. F. DICKELMAN & SONS ILL. “Since 1873” are largest sterling flatware stocks in the proud to represent: GORHAM REED & BARTON TOWLE INTERNATIONAL WALLACE » WALLACE FRANK 6 Gorham SMITH Etruscon 6-pe. place setting Minus cream soup, ; 23.00 19.00 et es ES TATM amour for [LB rh) > 2099 Sse Phone xO e, * +e, HIGHWOOD, Hae nen See Sen eeSet eos So sete we Fine Reed & Barton Francis I 6-pc. place setti ng 26.00 Minus cream soup, 21.67 4 707 Church Street Evanston, — vice-presi- Wulfsohn, and originator of a plan widely publicized as offering a sound basis for security in a strife-weary world. On January 26, John Mason Brown, associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, drama and book critic and author, will discuss the relation of current books and drama to the world in which we live, Next in the series, on February 15, Meeting-Chapter presi- — at its elected secre- tary, and Mrs. Joseph Ejisendrath Jr., treasurer. Directors named were Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Afthur Heimerdinger, and Robert McDougall. Park Presbyterian. Team managers should send a tentative list of players ing foreign correspondent of the tion, call the community center, New York Times, and first woman 2442. armed services committee, is expected to be awarded the Pulitzer Prize for to give a talk reflecting the political European correspondence. Mrs. Mcpicture. Cormick will speak on European} USE THE Second speaker, on December 7, events and personalities as she sees CLASSIFIED ADS. will be Carey McWilliams, author, them through constant contact and THEY GET RESULTS. lecturer and leading authority on rac- on-the-spot reporting. ial, Dept. III. — �Chamber to Hass Speech on Legacies The monthly Highland Park merce is to be at the Sunset feature as the Cullin, Title ject Tell SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS | Mon. : ost (No Pictures Surprises 1st UNITED EVANGELICAL : CHURCH 4 Green (For Bay Rd., and Laurel Highland Park, Iil. Information call H. Cullin ders, Games Singing Hand Work Trust of company, Your. Heirs a was Chicago the Chicago on the Can sub- Never from and in addition with the trust as president or of fraternal or- organizations and Ave. and provide for his heirs as he tended. SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE ANNOUNCES New ah ue per Month ; for Any Formula . Prescribed. Daily rate will remain Minimum March and 557 Mrs. Forest from the Werner appointment as M. has Republican teeman, the Patterson, Kellogg avenue, With Rebekah Lodge son received national word commit- of his a sergeant-at-arms national na- in- June 21. His good and faithful at convention publican worker” C. .85c per day. service was to “for the Re- party as a junior Republican on the recommendation of Wayland Brooks, senator, Ralph and William chairman, United Church, Marks, States congressman, Lake county will lodge Masonic’ picnic 42, night tomorrow Deerfield trict Park meet temple. committee will berger of speaker. Three Join Deerfield Sunday will be ever is since. Schools to be brought by each picnicker. A program planned. clerk roll Reece, national Republican chairman, and to Joseph Martin, and the later opening a congressman. Prior of has the been Republican convention, he Washington to be presented invited to to Car- Piping of games House speaker, and Republican leaders. and other and Contractors wish to announce the OPENING JUNE SATURDAY, 5th of their business office at - T: assured that your baby’s formula Compounded under will meet aseptic the most conditions rigid by | 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone daily and Deerfield 8 a.m.-12 noon PHONE HIGHLAND 983 Sundays 961 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park a registered nurse and delivered to you daily. Formula changes _ will be made on your doctor’s advice at no extra charge. & Holidays. guest Last year he was selected by the Highland Park DAR to go to the Boys State encampment at Springfield and was first elected a city Heating, Plumbing requirements. meet in Picnic contests PARK 6388 is prominent JOS. G. WEBER, Inc. _ the dis- at the hall to make its plans. A joint memorial service will be given at the Masonic temple Monday night by the Odd Fellows and Sheridan Rebekah lodge. The Rev. Hugo Lein- ANNOUNCEMENT Be IOOF at The As a result of three way contest, three Sunday schools will join toBruce, who is 17 years old, is be- gether in a special picnic to be held lieved to be the youngest sergeant- in the Lake Avenue woods, just west at-arms ever appointed to act at a of Glenview Saturday, July 12. Those Republican national convention. He participating will be the First United is a student at Lake Forest academy Evangelical church of Highland Park, and was particularly active in the the Kimball Avenue United Evangelirecent primary. His father is su- cal church’of Chicago and Norwood perintendent of documents of the Heights Sunday school. The contest was won by the NorU. S. Senate. He is also a cousin of Transportation ' Richard Yates Rowe, state treasurer. wood Heights school. Young Patterson became interested will be provided from Highland Park in Republican affairs during the at 1:30 p.m. .A picnic supper will be Lemonade and ice Willkie campaign of 1940 and has served at 5. p.m. Other food been an active worker in Republican cream will be furnished. to service period one week. appointment Highland of Patterson, Schroeder, Republican campaigns Monthly Rate Effective June 1 $22 the tional groups of advertising and public relations officers. His topic will deal with the frank discussion of why and how business men should look ahead in anticipation of death P. 1731) Bruce Mr. | Memorial Service: ‘Ito be held at Philadelphia starting graduated University of Illinois, to his executive duties company, has served chairman of a number 25 fees) ~ Stories & president “What You.” Mr. June 14 to Friday, June 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Age 4 to 14 welcome. vice dinner meeting of the Chamber of Comheld Tuesday evening Valley club*and will guest speaker, Victor Bruce M. Polterson To Participate In GOP Convention �rere: ey re Tass eae ra r Bien es es! e licited Poster Contest To Help Support N.S. CARE Project a SCNT DONE been They ding part. 1l.of Elm B. Zick Place (each unit Local Gardens Open For Inspection Soon pays be sent to a person the donor Four names Highland Park gardens will” be open next week-end during Illinois distributed by one of the many ChilWith the slogan “Hungry social agencies which are assisting in | | Garden week when some of the finest dren Need Your Help” as their motif, the -work. Each donor will receive | |ovardens in the northern part of the youthful poster artists in North Shore |a ‘personal acknowledgment from the state will be open for inspection. The |schools from Evanston to Highland | | following person’s gardens will be on Park this week entered the CAR | person who gets the bundle. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during | display from school has as busy as a bee hive lately. presented a play called “PudPan,” and each Brownie had a Tea was later served to the several hundred [he feed men, women and chil- work will is part which a contest judged areas. E ‘uropean : people’s young Art ma ene Glencoe, | road, | June 11, 12 and 13: I raniclin | Maurice Walk, 1107 S. Na- 1] - bank. | tional ; be ; of|.. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan road; |Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, 1431 |Oakmont road; Mr. and Mrs. L, F, | McClure, 333 Woodland road, and Glencoe the to or Mrs. to sent = ao agp to alleviate the spectre of Lions to Hold Charter Night |Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, At Sunset Club 11830 S. Sheridan rd starvation which confronts thousands the audienc« ‘ oad towns in shattered of unfortunates To Mrs. Graham Marks, of the The Highland Park Lions club will Se ; a a Atlantic. Community Players, goes the credit land villages across the observe its 19th Charter night tonight the presentation of achievement The North Shore CARE project has |fat 7 :15 at Sunset Golf club. Members, of coaching the young actress¢ awards. Dr. Frank Trangmar will “Every dollar we can | On June 1 at Sakajawea lodge, the their wives and friends will witness set as its goal Snow movies . troop had its fly-up and was received possibly get” for the humanitarian | 5 7 roop 32. also oOo! Elm Place. purpose of helping less fortunate fel- | mothers and Mrs. Eugene are Axelrod troop 11 The last son at is the to teachers Adler +} Liic who and leaders made Mrs? of this up David busy council meeting of the sea held Wed nesday, June 9 the help war-stricken in dren to funds raise to campaign Troop units, or <= By Dorothy in $10 for a package to Europe) smaller amounts will be welcomed. All packages are guaranteed delivery and may the home of Daniel contributions Mrs. eel ee side ) and the perfect guests, FOR so- being are HAND MONOGRAMS MILADY’S HOME Zick, Elmwood Drive, a t 9:45 a.m Ravinia entertained Troop 20 of Troop 5 of Braeside ata hobo ham burger cook-out. The cirls worke d in 1 pairs, one from Troop 5 ; the other from Troop 20. Socker was played later and Brae being EXQUISITE co-chairmen. as drive While LINENS IMPORTED LOVELY = Mann of Winnetka and Mrs. Arthur | head who of Glencoe, H. Richland —— a —S — W. James to according low-men, be Mrs. drive lost to Ravinia. However, are game a ee be to they ball by rumor challenged ; eri Harriso George to them ake pits we toss it that TROUSSEAUS base-|} a to and Braeside AND , has then : and Cleaning . lt Mrs oF S8en and FOR Mending THE BRIDE of Fine ; ! A 2824 a EE OE No. Prospect RR ER Ave. Lakeside 2297 NRPS (948 Graud Rapids Gudld furucture BeCLM Eye TATE Tce tte Linens . Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop | “orchids.” ‘ : we;}i Ase re ERS RACINE Milwaukee, Wis. �Ss WELCOME 10 CHURCH IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS God should have priority on your t ime. ‘RST LINES day, STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park . H. P. 181 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 0% Discount such IDEAL CLEANERS 5907 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 ‘ BARREL MORTON 2nd OF FUN GROVE POST NO. 134 Carnival Legion Annual May turn SATURDAY JUNE GAMES, Visit RIDES and Electrical GROVE, Booth FOOD plus clay, WEED to thicker, richer growth. 12 This NEW double duty compound saved time arid money on 112,368 last year. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and and 11,000 - HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 6 p.m. Vestry meeting, Bible The BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little — will meet under the supervision Helen Hecketsweiler. Oppor- tunity in 38 an wlbe the preservation and translation of the Babylonia tablets and. the relations of these writings to Bible history will be exlained. The service will begin promptly at 11 o’clock. A question period will follow. : 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Friendship circle at the | home of Mrs. Andrew Larson, 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood. given our. church “fellowship. p.m. The Charisma afternoon of friends club moving to will unite sponsor pictures for 12.75 a motion projector demonstration. \MONDAY, June 7 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. 8 pm. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, June 9 : 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship ice. 8:50 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, ao June p.m. 10:30 June serv- 10 Monthly SATURDAY, meeting 12 a.m. Bethany of Choristers SUNDAY, June 18 10:30 a.m. Annual Children’s ice; baptism of little children. the WS rehearsal, day Serv- ‘IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” ‘nth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Pastor R. S. Wilson. 1731 H.P. Tel. 6 June SUNDAY, and the Cuneiform Inscripancient manner of writing*in 8 WEDNESDAY, Holy emiutitin, 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY, Senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. The 9:30 a.m. church school will be discontinued until September. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. Theme— 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The Lord’s Supper will “Vain Religion.’ be observed at this service. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. in service, gospel Evening p.m. 7:45 will They Band. of the Mission charge service. the for feature special provide Miss Esther Blowers will be guest speaker. to a missionary been has Blowers Miss Child of the the auspices under Brazil Evangelism fellowship. ; 9 June WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. will be held in Bible school Vacation 14-25, June. weeks, for two church the except Saturday each week day morning, All children from ages from 9 to 11:15. of four to 14 will be welcome. The annual Children’s day program will be given at the church on Sunday, June 18 at a combined service at 10 a.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R é ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 40:45 a:m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Choir rehearsal. June Meeting 10 of the Women’s guild. Box— treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50 Drum, 1,2,5). noon. Free lawns 8: BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING CONTROL. In simultaneous action weeds disappear while grass is ncurished Tim. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant.. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The tion.’ ILL. Now it’s a breeze to get rid of Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn—all broad-leaved weeds. Just apply LAWN (II WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, June 6 WEEDS GONE, GRASS SPARKLES Scotts away” Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 6 First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Church service and church school closing and awards. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, St. Martha guild picnic supper, THE. DECKERT’S GROVE, 6211 ‘Lincoln Ave. MORTON Modern CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. REFRESHMENTS Appliance and 10:00. 4, 5, 6 and ‘“‘Ancient 'MMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. > MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and SUNDAY was: The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures’” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The necromancy of yesterday foreshadowed the mesmerism and _ hypnotism of today ... Erring human mindforces can work only evil under whatever name or pretence they are employed; for Spirit and matter, good and evil, light and darkness, cannot mingle. Evil is a negation, because it is the absence of truth. It is nothing, because it is the absence of something. It is unreal, because it presupposes the absence of God, the omnipotent and omnipresent. Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality in evil” (pp. 822, 186). Holy FRIDAY, 30, Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” The Golden Text was: “He that overccmeth shall inherit al] things; and I will be his God, and he shall be my son’ (Rev. 21:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy. . . . Having a form of godliness,/ but denying the power thereof; from Don’t neglect your roof until leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 a AGENT ALLIED VAN CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST? 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon’ in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- . Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �Matshll Fel o { sit sunning golfing } afternoon | ; ‘ shopping \ | Sun-Back & marketing... g ae > : ®. . Cottons @| 1 a © 2 *. is ‘ ". @ ® > @l® %\\ for a rollicking sumimer | eee?° o.e 1. Spun sun rayon @,.®@ with eve dress matching bolero. Pink, aqua gray. Sizes — of fun at @,%, O@ & e° 3 home or away! = @ or 12 to 20 $12.95 2. Tissue cotton, white with red, green, blue or black dots, 3 sizes Crisp chambray . . . cool spun rayon. 12 to 20. ... Sheer cottons . . . wonderfully carefree dresses you . $12.95 * Shrinkage . . smooth broadcloth - 1% ‘ ; here in a whirl of summer tan. long! summer love to live in all less than . : Our warm-weather cotton collection is | y ; , bright or petal-pastel shades to compliment your new in a bevy of classic or full-skirted, wee-waisted darlings to flatter your figure. See our tub-fast, sun-fast, Sanforized* today in Appa rel—Second Floor cotton collection — �bey ae ei THE MAGIC DOOR Exams to Be Held ° PENS Town bi Ta lR “WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then, if ever, come perfect days— nd at Villa Moderne come perfect meals. Drive out, through the golden sunshine or the silvery moonlight, to the famous Villa, where you'll find outstanding cuisine and superlative service. The large Dining Room, with its “Streets of Paris” murals, is cool and inviting. The plushy LeopardLounge is cozy and intimate. Eddie ‘enz’s Orchestra plays light-hearted isic during Dinner and for Dancing fter Nine. Frank Morgan conducts -Rumba-Samba nite on Wednesdays. vl kokie at, County Line. If you are in search of Gifts of unusual beauty ull enjoy shopping Herbst’s Shop of Wedding and at Interior charm, Grace Furnish- ings. A glorious showing of Silver, cluding Platters, Vegetable Dishes, andelabra, Wine Coolers and so on. The finest collection of Lamps and beautiful Shades, fit to grace the most exquisite homes. Also Glassware, ‘China, out of the ordinary Art Ob_ jects, Occasional Furniture and handae some Outdoor Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. NEW .MONTHLY BABY FORMULA ays ne charming new Magic Door, owned by the well known “Bee Hive” at 1557 Sherman Ave., Evanston. This is a beautiful shop where one finds the most delightful Lamps, ing objects art Shades, and for the interest- home. They also show the most delightful Hand Made Children’s Frocks I’ve seen anywhere. Cutest Prices Dolls are and very Doll Linden Ave. (the strip). Win. 2871. modest. Clothes. Hubbard 894 Woods YOU’LL GO OVERBOARD FOR. “THE ARC” This most attractive new is on Waukegan Rd., 1 RATE $22.00 any Formula prescribed, prepared by Registered Nurse, for twenty-two dollars a month. Minimum service period, one week. Stay out of your kitchen and keep cool, while your _ baby’s formula will be prepared under where Steaks, French Spare Ribs, cooked. Open from 11 a.m. Ed Lange, Shrimps, Hamburgers etc. are daily, except Monday, till 2 am. Hank and owners. LOOKING WEARY ROOMS Give the drab. house a touch of Springlike gayety and color with new Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and the like. Old Colony Home Fashions shows a very large assortment of Fabrics, including the famous Celanese. Floral, Stripe, and Plain Colors, all carefully chosen to blend harmoniously. Sold by the yard or made in their own workrooms. Linnine McComas, well known Interior Dec- ornator, to adivse in your selections. 110 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Dog will of be where it may delighted to be, your spend his vacation at Butterworth Kennels. You'll feel so safe about him while ~ co) at no e extra charge. Phone 983. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Noon, nd Holidays. Deerfield Sunday you're away, if you know he is with the Butterworths. Large cool buildings with all modern equipment. AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE N7 DAN \ (ey ama WG) Welded Frame Ne ‘Schwinn Schwinn-Built Bicyclesaresmooth, streamlinedandsturdy...designed togivetroublefree operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad im to see the bike you want... today! " Built-in Kick Stand And other exclusive Congressman Models from $38.95 up Authorized SALES-SERVICE Features HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE., AT SHERIDAN To Registration for summer school swimming ‘classes at Highland Park High school will be held on Friday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, June 12, from 9 a.m. to 1 noon, according to an announcement received from Robert S. Kendig, director of physical education for boys at the school. Classes are to FE. Church, Monday, July 12. In examinations are held when there are vacancies. The examinations will be held in Lake county at Barrington, Highland Park, and Waukegan. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th district, of sound physical health and good moral char- acter, and must be not less than 17 nor more than 21 years of age (on 1, 1949, for the Naval academy and July 1, 1949, for the Military academy). : Letters of application to take the competitive examination should be addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The applicant should designate where it would be most convenient for him to take the examination. Candidates temporarily absent from the 13th district may be examined points elsewhere, where the mission maintains aminer. Letters be postmarked 12 Ralph U. S. Military academy and U. S. Naval academy will be held under the auspices of the US Civil Service on June At 13th District, Illinois, has announced from Washington that his annnual competitive examinations for all candidates for appointment in 1949 to the commission Begin Academy at examination Civil an of Service office comor ex- application must midnight, June before TS; WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUMMER? Regardless Point Naval April THOSE WINTER DULL West petitive Restaurant mile N. of Fried For And Swimming Classes > order to give the young men interested in these appointments equal opportunity to qualify, these com- Glenview. Of unusual design, it contains a musical Dining Room and Lounge. A sunlit, airy, modern kitchen WEDDING GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Pah Winnetka High begin on School Monday, June 12, and will close on August 6, with the tuition fee set at $7. Classes will meet twice each week for will eight weeks. be furnished the school. worn. Girls own bathing educational. hour long. watch their struction. Suits and towels and laundered by Only school suits may be are required to wear their caps. All classes are coThe periods are for one Parents are invited to children during class in- Cars should be parked high school. 2. pils years tion well Intermediate—Limited to 30 puper class. Section A: From 7 of age to seventh grade. SecB: seventh and 8th grade as as high school. Entrance re- quirement — Ability ‘to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Class time will be and side devoted to teaching the cor- rect form in the crawl, back, breast, Modern Dance Classes Close for Summer Months 3. strokes. oe Advanced—Limited to 30 pupils The modern dance classes at the community center which have been so popular during the past winter and spring seasons will be discontinued for the summer months. Classes, however, will be resumed in the fall per class. Open to all school children who can pass entrance requirements. under the Friedman. at least one direction of Miss Madge Entrance swim requirement 100 yards a running front board. the The Frances Parker school, where Miss Friedman has been having privyate classes, recently announced that she has accepted a position on their regular staff of teachers. The Highland Park recreation department sponsors the modern dance classes. Pupils crawl, Shady grounds with outdoor runways. Licensed tendance. Veterinarian always in at2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Holidays. Ruth 2 till 5 Sun. Wakefield — with dive must length breast, Ability ease from be and to make the diving to swim of the pool using and able overarm back stroke. Class time will be devoted improvement of form and to the velopment of speed and endurance the standard swimming strokes. struction in the fundamentals of saving and water safety will also The swimming for pool is open recreational IDEAL 507 CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., TEL. H. P. 6643 or * COMPLETE Choice ming on a first come first served basis. No instruction is given on these days. A maximum of 30 children will | be admitted each hour. The charge is 35 cents per hour. Robert Kendig and John Broming will be in charge of the swimming instruction. They will have three assistant instructors in each beginners class and one sistant in each advanced class. DINNERS iba " $1.50 Cut Prime Roast of Beef One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT HIGHWOOD ENTERPRISE 2407 Our Specialty Waukegan Rd. 1 mile No. of Deerfield Phone Deer. 79 t on swim- an WW to dein Inlife be given. Wednesdays —Advertisement SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES in the parking lot north of the high school auditorium. Smoking is not permitted in school buildings. The classes are divided into three types in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A: From 7 years of age to, seventh grade. Section B: seventh and eighth grade as well as PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUER A. MORDINI Jeweler 550 Central Ave., el. 3905 a as- �“"Faraad Local Acttel "Hi-Lites of Highwood” Dies on the Eve Of His 90th Birthday by Emily Rogan Frank C. Peyraud, 89, famed landscape artist, died Monday in his home at 1230 Judson avenue. He was to have observed his 90th birthday Tuesday. Mr. Peyraud was born in Swit- zerland and came to the U.S. in his early twenties and except for a few years in New York, had resided in this vicinity. Beauty spots in the Skokie and Des Plaines valleys favorite subjects for his He won many prizes and are represented in museums vate collections throughout and Europe. He was married in 1906 beth Kryshner, who won tion for her portraits and paintings. In addition to to Elizarecognistill life Braeside, Lincoln Schools Hold Annual The Recitals hold Pant auditorium with room many only. : bath eth was * * and Those students are an par- of private outgrowth of class performance, which makes up an important part of the general music program at the schools. Taking part in the Braeside recital were: Bobby FAthauer, John Ejisendreth, David Maclean, Mickey Jaffe, Sandra Looney, Jeannie Kurtzon, Charley Sprawl, Paul Gardner, Ann Feuchtwanger, Scott Cross, Carol Johnson, Margaret Krasber, Barbara Kahn, Sharon Dicus, Maxwell, Janet Cushman, Caroline Stunkel, Marianne Klein, Joanne Sherry, John Pollak, Sherry Howard, Judy Watkins, Ann Bennett, Mary Jo Perreault, Judy McCorquodale Stunkel. R. Fiore and Nancy and Lewis, Suzanne * * 525 The minstrel show, which is to be Central Avenue OW OPEN ae Mrs. Willidm Goodall entertained the Sewing club at her home Wednesday evening. * * * Featuring OAKSIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS presented at the center June 11 and 12, is being produced by John Jasper, S 1/ce. Highwood sented ent. Mr. both will in music * be * McNellis, well and repre- acting tal- CALIFORNIA a director of the ORANGE High- wood Community center, left his post here to accept a position in a day camp near Antioch. x %* * A Memorial day parade was held in Highwood on Sunday. Main speaker for the day was William Christen- Roll in JUICE ! In Half Gallons and Quarts @ WE @ the ; @ MAKE ICE sen. Louis Santello of the American Legion and Al Rossi of the Veterans of Foreign Wars each presented a OUR OWN CREAM In the Latest Type Cherry and Freezer Burrell Instant Mothers Hold Final Meeting Members ofthe St. James Mothers club heard a talk on Catholic educa- of dimes for having the winner, was not Mrs. present. GREEN ACRES COUNTRY DUNDEE Julius Mrs. Lencioni, Americo Ljin- ari won the center piece on the refreshment table. Refreshments were served by the kindergarten mothers. 6 ROAD CLUB (\% Mile West of Skokie Road) Desires to Employ Caddies At its Golf » Course in Northbrook FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 9 Holes Single -................... $1.25 9 Holes Double .................... 2.50 18 18 the greatest per- centage of mothers present at the meeting. The attendance award will be given at the first fall, meeting, as Holes Single -................... Holes Double .................... 2:00 4.00 In addition to the foregoing: A special Caddy Fund will be established for the Caddies which will be distributed at the end of the Season. The entire facilities of the club, which includes Swimming Pool, Tennis Court and Golf Course will be available to Caddies every Monday without charge. Register with Ken Cooke—-Caddy Master at the Club. PARK’S BICYCLE SHOP WANTED $100,000 W. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- Pearson NURSERY plete sets of fine china, BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK bric-a-brac and f RENTING AND REPAIRING 414 H. P. 2207 linens, all objects of art. Complete Landscape Gardening Telephone IRY STORE standing tion during their last regular meeting of the year held recently. The talk was given by Father Fredrick Mar-| tinez, professor of history at De Paul university. During the meeting, members set October 13 as the date for their anDick | nual games party. Sister Ann Lucille, Hadkindergarten teacher, won the march Strubel, Denny. Engleman, Jack lock, Virginia Partlow, Sue Hammerman, Nancy Goldstein, Ann Ferguson, James Schreiber, Denny Zeitlin and Mary Freeman, Taking part in the Lincoln school recital were: George Ball, Terry Moore, Bill Flynn, Philip Struve, Elizabeth Ann _ Spertis, Barbara Clevs, Marilyn Lawrentz, Wendy Vollertson, Elspeth eee The “Gop” Santis are receiving con- St. James teachers of music. ele * Phelps, include e, finding wreath at the Honor Highwood park. director ee filled to capacity, others Pupils of Braeside’ and Lincoln schools held their annual spring recitals on May 26 and May 27 respectively at the school auditoriums under the direction of Miss Anne C. ticipating ohe gratulations on the birth of a daughter, who is to be named Elaine Mae. widow, Mr. Peyraud leaves three sons, Albert of Chicago, Henry of Melbourne, Fla., and Robert of New York City and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Wed-nesday at 2:30 p.m. Burial was private. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. h> hdd Bouquets to Mary Mazzetta and her pupils for the wondérful show they -gave at the Highwood Community center last Friday evening. were paintings. his works and prithe U.S. his ST Railway Ave.. HIGHWOOD - Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ‘ ee vant Complete Libraries and Entire Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH anil Estates Bought and Sold and Courteous Service. roa ST., CHICAGO a Co. �PLAYGROUND MS eS Quick - Service Central Telephone They 12 1.000 Ravinia Merchants YMC ine GOS8e fhe a a 1 1 1 .500 .000 .000 pth Ce oS 2 .000 Ist Games Scores of and 2nd Round 2nd Round PUUbGB GIG :2 Sisvcrks un cctan S$: Reese Oe & 20th! iim ca 322: oak Ravinia. LOT: ic... ...... o.5346.6-24 Peele Ss. easss 5 Blue florence IMO. beach eream The best in confections. Assortments and specialties to please every taste. Quality and goodness unsurpassed. kas was held Panther, under the direction of Mark coach of the high school track team Thursday. Mr. Panther was assisted by grade school and high school teachers and members of the high school “H” club. The event .......... 6 2 meet + performances .,,.:-...... oe Ae Mer. ...... 10 (igi aa 7 Games Tonight YMC vs. 19th Hole. Fells vs. VFW. Ravinia Merchants vs. Monarchs. Russells vs. Blue Goose (night game). held on and the the high there boys were who and Place; 11%”, Elm 16; Elm jump—Harris, Flace; Keller, Pole STORES Shot put—Guentz, Ravinia; S2° 8. . Broad Colo, Ravinia; Lubes, ington, —9.4,. Elm Oak Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods FILLED The Chicago “Sun” the long skirts have women hemming and men hawing. sides Foy and CHICAGO instre Newman, Distance— Height—6’ St. Don, Oak Terrace; Ravinia. Heicht Elm Place; Caris, Braeside. Elm Place; Oak 3”. EIll- Time Antes, Terrace. Time— says the race. Time—43.1. 200-yard relay—Elm Place, Guentz, the new have beauty ... the best ONION SOUP in qual- workmanship, NORTH SHORE id atta bev 73 MHI TTS iT) UNIQUE TABLE PAD (0. 140 N.DEARBORN “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. » oof Tal- increasing 1674 in from 1955! Mani- public meetings not onl? fail to show a “priority emergency,” but, in reality, conclusively demonstrate a downward trend in Perhaps prudent We enrollment. before mitted to which may lars before we become com- an expansion program exceed two million dolcompletion it would be and believe feasible to get the public the should facts. be fur- enlightened. * * Also of considerable interest is the problem of transporting approximately 90 per cent of the students to and from school. Wouldn’t this be a major expense requirqing additional bond issues? And what of the additional admiistrative and operational expenses? In conclusion we wish to emphasize that each one of us is vitally interested in having the very best of school facilities for our children. In particular, we as opposers deeply regret appearing to a project of which we would be the chief beneficiaries. If the school officials can produce’ facts justifying a new building we will be only too glad to support them in every possible way. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brace Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks David M. Cox Walter M. Lillie William McCulloch Reinhart L.. Koebelin Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Edman Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Cromwell and Mrs and Don Mrs. Kostchek Joseph Galassini Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Austin Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Langill Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman Mr. and Mr. Mr. Richard W. Hansen Robert M. Bridges ano, Mrs. Marks, coln. Meal 7 2 Bowl... « with onions— - first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper .. . midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. aa ro oe GOOO FOOD Oia | ae. GES. WS) SLT) lg — / to 4) Theodore F. Struve Mr. W. W. Muhlberg Martha A. Moulton . Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rahning Mr. and Mrs. Pasquile Franzse Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson. In church for the Ist time, the little boy watched, wideeyed, as the choir, all in white surplices, filed in. With wonder in his voice, he whispered hoarsely, “Are all those people going to get their hair cut?” Natural gas heats water faster and cheaper. Better nie Living With Natural as! 1947 page festly, the birth rate and the home building statistics relied upon by the building advocates at the four recent Mr. 1948 “CP” plenty be- enrollment in Mr automatic features ... cool in operation ... see the New gas ranges soon. protect your, table damage from heat, scratches, our-wass methods Place; Ravinia. . Simply brimming SUBURBS Diehl, HORMEL And the Gas ranges and SERVE WolHeight. Shuttle relay—Ravinia, Saletra, Schotanus, Winston, Loeb; Deerfield; Oak Ter- 564 UG and 13’ Terrace; Terrace. Bannockburn; Deerfield; 8:t. }. PRICE S95 WE Distance Grade High jnmp—St. Don, Tolano. Elm Place; Loeb, —A4’ 6”, 75 yard dash—Guentz, Evanston PROMPTLY ity materials peers deliver available inal colors including Wood Grain. Other pads slightly higher Perry, jump—Ellingsen, Bannockburn; Capitani, Elm Place; Brown, Lincoln. Distance—14’ 0” Pole vault—Hinchliff, Wilmot; Klinger, Evanston UNIQUE QUALITY productions Dis- Place; Oak Seventh AT: St., 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord's Dept. Store Evanston Now you can top against Jiquids and Triesch- Deerfield. Elm vauit—Kellas, from * Time—27.4, Street, ORDERS next 991 ther Lincoln. Hurdles—Talano, MAIL the Elm Place; Riddle, Ravinia. Time—7-0. Shuttle relay—Oak Terrace. Corso, Hall, Caigo, Bell; Ravinia; Bannockburn. Time— 30.7. 200 vard relay—Elm Place, Harris, Diehl, Peterson, Perry; Lincoln; Braeside. STORE Main in of run ter, Wilmot; Zebbeson, Ravinia. ee: 50 yard dash—Keller, Lincoln; ‘CHURCH STREET 519 some will Place: Russell, and this very good by White = Grade put—Dichl. Elm tance—25’ Braod in field. undoubtedly Sixth Shot some turned for the Blue few years. man, school High jump—MacLean, Braeside, and Riddle, Ravinia, tie; Hall, Oak Terrace; Perry, Elm Place. Height—4’ 2’’, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. at Our OTHER normal The annual grade school track meet Boys of the sixth, seventh, eighth grades were competing in ~ Fountain Service Church (Continued Thursday was i Try the 634 5 Run 1 9 Monarchs... Ravinia Letters 7 Goose RP One Nehool ge tediees Holes. Cade tio AE EE Mer. OMmarchs fee Fret 0 1.000 1.000 VW . Ln 0 0 RO Grade Track Meet League Stand Ist Round 1553 . VF Monarchs PONGS Park H..P. Softball Russells Avenue—Room Highland Inch How ana 397 16 & RECREATION y Signorio; Oak Terrace; Eighth Shot Grade Oak put—Giangiorgio, Terrace; Savage, Deerfield; Brown, tance—41’ 0”. Broad jump—Signorio, Ravinia. Wainfield, Ravinia; tance— 16’ 8’. Ravinia. Davis, High jump—Tuerk, Deerfield; Bobb, Oak AE Pole * vault—Crow, Puace; 6” Pizzato, 100-yd. feld, Lin- Time—25.9. DisPlace; Dis- Braeside; George, Terrace. Height— Bock, Elm Height——7’ Ravinia; Elm dash—Glick, Ravinia; Elm Reagan, Place. Elm Place; Wilmot. WeinTime— 11.5. Hurdles—Signiorio, Ravinia; Walters, Elm Lincoln. Place;. Wurm, Time—7.0. | Shuttle hudle relay—Deerfield: Batt, Frabel, Scott, Hoffman; Elm Place; Ravinia. Time—33.9. ? 440—-Tuerk, Braeside; Davis, Ravinia; Bock, West Ridge. Time—62.9. 440 relay—Elm Flace: (Signorio, Glick, Zahnle, Westgad; Lincoln; Braeside. Time—54.0. Shuttle relay—Ravinia: Weinfeld, Gor- ° don, Davis, Crow; Elm Place; Deerfield. Time—51.7. . �‘Elmoe Sehioel | Obituary To Graduate 70 Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education of district 107 will present diplomas to 70 gradMating pupils of Elm Place school at Mrs. Friederike Raappold the annual graduation exercises held in the Jesse Lowe Smith at torium Wednesday The class high will school evening. . be by to be audi- presented Dr. C. O. to the Dahle, su- perintendent of district 107, and accepted by Miss Gladys Cairncross, adviser chairman of the Highland Park High school. A welcome to the class will be given by Henry Peddle of the class of ’48 of the high school. Philip Rubenstein, class president, will Funeral services 3 p.m. chapel in for the will be held Kelley Mrs. and Friederike today Spalding Raappold, wife of John Raappold, who died suddenly Tuesday morning-at her home-, 306 Burton avenue. She was born August 12, 1891, in Germany. Burial will be private. Mrs. Hulda SWIFT’S Blanchard announce the class gift. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda C. Blanchard, 69, 392 Walker avenue, HAM who Fort died Tuesday, May 25, Sheridan hospital after SWIFT’S church, ness of Members are: of Sue the graduating Aaron, Robert class Connolly three weeks, were idan Frances Lois Barone, John Kenneth Bezark, George Carl Bock, Frederick Perry Boynton III, Tom Lauritsen Proper Medical stance Margaret Cummings, George Davis, Delma Mary DiGiusto, Eline Jane Dixon, Aimee Louise Drew, Herberta Lillian Eubanks, Jean Engstrom, Norbert Fisher, Caryl Clark Otis Ferraro, Carol Gertrude Fyjerre, Gail Lynn Foster, Thomas Griswold Grey, Shirley Louise Haltermann, Diana Jeffery ris, Beverly Harris, Katherine M. Herz, Patricia Chinlund Johnson, lian. Barbara Jean Hayes, Krueger, Laury Daniel Kramer. Allen Reynolds William Griffith nee Meltus, Beth Har- Anne Hunt, Noel Alfred Lloyd Kil- Shambaugh Ann Larson, Roxanne Dean LeVally, McMillan, Lila ReMetzenberg, Charles in the an ill- held Fri- ) Preventive treatment. against tetanus, commonly known as lockjaw, is particularly important for those who play or work outdoors or around animals. With children it should be a matter of routine. The tetanus organism, according to the IIlinois and anyone anywhere 9:55. a.m. 1 a.m. Choir Church who is threat- department meets in rehearsal. school. (seventh the parish The and intermediate eighth house; the grades) high school Winner of ¢ 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes * 28 Gold Medals groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. We welcome to our pulpit today the Rev. Albert J. McCartney, Sunday D.D., Evening director of the club. 12:30 by p.m. Woman’s party. Miss speaker, will Anne Green association Eelanor Perkins, review the latest entitled, ‘‘With June wellbook Much Love.” WEDNESDAY There will be no more choir rehearsal for teh Antiphonal and Chancel choirs until September. THURSDAY . 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 Court of eet and parent’s night in the Scout NEXT 11 SUNDAY. a.m. Children’s day. SLICED THE WORLD'S A. HONORED WATCI MORDINI : 550 MOS ALABAMA RED Central Ave., H. P. | 25° 64's 15° NEW POTATOES, bee 69° 10th took cele 99¢| FLoRDA ORANGES, 402.» 33¢ WINESAP 59¢ ap) thee 2108, oe ae CELERY, !arge ---- JOC ae SUNKIST SHORT RIBS, '>--39°)} LEMONS, 6 for -SWEETHEART FRUIT COCKTAIL Extra Fancy, Extra Heavy Syrup — 2 2/2 tins for 69c 1.G.A. Yellow Cling PEACHES 21 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS 21/2 tin SWEETHEART ° 2 can Limit tin GOLDEN YAMS Extra Heavy Syrup No. 2 tin 19¢ 3 for 55¢ 3-Ib. tin $1.21 2 for 29¢ WE OFFER THE FINEST YOU HAVE EVER TASTED— Sweetheart Peach Preserves Sweetheart Strawberry I-Ib. jar JQe Preserves |-lb. jar 39 Sweetheart Black Raspberry Jelly 2 ©-0z. jars D5 Sweetheart GRAPE HONI-SPREAD JUICE, New Low Price qt 33c |-Ib ctn. 31¢ pkg. 25¢ 12-oz. btl. 49e WOODBURY SOAP 3 bars 33¢ & one for le hte SOAP PEARS oe re pe aearee 83, 29¢ AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, SUPER SUDS, AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES, TIDE Pha. 3 3c PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN Jeweler ) PEFRUIT, GRA 2 for PREMIUM », oe 8 ss, Fad 2 DUETS !b -...-.------ 73°¢ Chicago MONDAY garden known PREMIUM LINKS, |b. summer, more than is when the farmer, ened by a suspicious wound should Fredrick-Meyer, Ralph Morton Moss, promptly be given the benefit of Joann Riddley Mowers, Thomas Ste- tetanus antitoxin. There is a differvens Nehrbass, Anthony B. Newey, ence between the two preparations, Bernice Okey, Peter Perlman, Car- and the health department gives the ol Edith Peterson, Albert Pick, Gene following explanation: “Antitoxin is serum from the blood F. Pizzato, Patricia Ann Pollock, Emma Jean Powers, Philip Ruben- of an animal injected with the toxin stein, Jill Schram, William Dryden of tetanus; it contains antibodies that Selfridge, Reno Carlo Signorio, Flo- counteract the tetanus poison. This rence Carolyn Sleeman, Allen Rich blood serum provides the patient with Smart II, Virginia Hawley Stone, a ‘passive’ immunity, lasting about Barbara Lisbeth Stupple, Ralph Mills two weeks because serum prepared Trieschmann, Dominic Turcki, » Jr., from the blood of horses is foreign Zola’ Jean Ward, Diane Langdon to the human body and soon elimiWeeks, Frederic Thomas Westgard, nated. “Toxin is a preparation containing Lois Joanne Williams, Robert Eugene tetanus toxin which has been renWinkler, James Lamar Zahnle. dered harmless, It is able, however, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN to incite production of antibodies in CHURCH the blood and provides a more or Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues less permanent protection. Since the '_ Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister patient receiving toxoid manufactures Miss Sallie Lee, antibodies, or antitoxin, in his own Director of Religious Education blood, he develops an active immunSUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery de- ity, just as if he had recovered from partment, beginners department, primary tetanus itself.” department and junior department. CARROTS, 29° e BROOKFIELD of Public Health is found sports lover or livestock worker should be on his guard. Such persons should be protected by a treatment with tetanus toxoid, | FANCY As Assorted COLD CUTS Treatment Can Prevent Tetanus in the soil; and any other time, BONELESS ROLL, SWIFT’S cemetery. Department FRESH BACON, day, May 28, in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Fort Sher- Adler, Shirley Anne Allderdice, Evan Hugh Appelman, Tanis Greer Bahr, Briddle, Betty Mae Brown, George Reed Chapman, Carol. Elizabeth Chase, Richard Gray Crane, Con- PRODUCE MEATS TEL. 747-748 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service j We : �é cot e : For the The New Automatic Electric HOOVER IRON by the makers of the famous Hoover Cleaner “u ss i “ope * Picnics Cold” breads, There are picnics and picnics during summer season. Some folks prefer the cook-your-own variety where each person turris chef and tries his culinary skill over a cheery bon-fire. relishes, ery standing eTWO WEIGHTS—light picnic is an ready-prepared occasion food. new pickles are for musts. eggs picnics, don’t forget some Salad ing. it in the HIGHEST for old PRICES junk, ators, water tanks, and we radiwhat Paper & Salvage H. P. Make suggest a (More Green Next That’s with fare. appetite one good of for potato a spe- Bacon Dress- morning—potato cake.” Bake 2017 orange or lemon Salad with (Yield: 4 one Bacon Dressing flour milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1% teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon paprika %4 cup vinegar and water (depending upon acidity of vinegar) Salad Ingredients 1 quart cooked diced potatoes (about 6 medium potatoes) It So The future independence and leisure you are hoping for will be yours only if you™ prepare for it. It is never too early ‘to make provision for a happy retirement. Don’t let it become too late. How about today? a Hf is servings) Wishing Won‘t Make ASSURANCE until crisp. Remove . skillet. Add flour and blend well Combine milk and egg and beat to: gether. Add mustard, salt, sugar, and paprika. Combine well. Add to fatflour mixture and cook over low heat stirring constantly } until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Slowly add vinegar and water mixed CASSEL 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY OF CANADA eral hours to blend flavors. Applesauce Cake (Yield: 7%x12x1% Inch Y% cup bland lard " 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Loaf) 1 teaspoon yanilla 1 egg soda 4 teaspoon ¢loves vi cup chopped nut meats 1 cup pureed applesauce (with o» without slight sweetening) Cream bland lard. Add sugar, salt and vanilla. Cream until fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, and _ spices. Combine dry ingredients with nut meats and raisins which have been steamed in wire strainer or a collander placed over hot water in a covered kettle. Add dry ingredients alternately with applesauce, adding dry ingredients first and last. Mix until thoroughly blended. Line bottom of 74%4x12x1%-inch loaf pan. Pour batter into pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 50 minutes. Substitution, Please! The next time you fix favorite barbecued spareribs, substitute lemon or lime juice for part of the vinegar—it gives a very refreshing flavor. Fork Sandwiches Don’t forget knife-and-fork sandwiches for spring-into-summer days. They’re hot, open faced sandwiches, in a variety of combinations served on a plate. Accompany them with @ salad and beverage, and thay s all you need. é IS FUN! GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 317 Davis St. GREenleaf 5090 bi EVANSTON i] eeitt Cee ae ais 2 oe ea, at aes tact Noey NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS | and DRIVEWAYS Prices Phones Phone Maj. 1067. to- gether. Chop bacon and add to dressing. Cool. Combine potatoes, diced eggs, onion, pickles, celery, and salt. Add dressing. Cover and refrigerate sev- 1 teaspoon an 1 egg Week) fry bacon though 1 cup Arrow. Pan from fat and drain on absorbent paper. Pour off fat, reserving 4% cup ir. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1% teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon cinnamon Bacon Dressing (Yield: 2 Cups) 5 to 6 slices bacon Week 2 hard, cooked eggs Y% cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons salt in a shallow pan, then carry right to the picnic. If it is to be cut in the pan do not line with waxed paper, but be suré to take along a small spatula for removing the. cake from the pan. This Applesauce Cake is so good it doesn’t need an_ icing, Potato \ LIFE it appropriate if you insist! And bake the cake a day early—it improves in flavor and moistness on standing. June 11-12-13 the filling smallest “carry 2 tablespoons Follow the full blown. . SUN Enjoy a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. + and salad is always a little better for a blending period’ in the refrigerator. For a taste-tempting dessert may have you. Village Waste even reason for a hearty bowl salad. Here is our recipe PAID batteries, picnics i BARBECUE cel- rad- hard-cooked fare cial Potato On 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 ,a Ai and too. LOUIS nef, and you will want to make bread and butter sandwiches out of a variety of management Miwa i rH carrot wedges becomes HIGHLAND TEN PIN ‘Tel. H. P. 5586 under tomato traditional But & Now iced “Cold” picnics can take a lot or a little preparation. The, wise hostess, however, plans time-saving foods of the sure-to-please variety. Perhaps Illinois Garden Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri—mixed league Open Bowling—Monday night as “cauliflower-lets”, come, the Tel. 150 SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION such and Dill are HUBER ELECTRIC “SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING of cooling, others PHONE — 366 Central Ave. assortment for relaxation on a grassy green with no bother about a fire. Of course, this calls for a well-filled hamper of and IT TODAY! an some of the season’s favorite fruits might be used to top off the meal. Be sure to include a thermos of chilled beverage such as lemonade or iced tea. One of hot coffee is wel- . medium—to suit your needs Styled by Henry Dreyfuss SEE take sticks, ishes, You asked for these features e “PANCAKE DIAL?” precision heat selector—easy to read, easy to set e*KOOLZONE”? HANDLE— fits your hand, protects it from heat : e LOW-ANGLE bevel of sole plate slips easily under buttons e THUMB REST—makes iron easier to guide and use e WIDE HEEL REST—gives firm support when iron is then table-ready meats, cheeses and some lettuce for everyone to mix and match their own sandwiches. Crispy Win Favor To L Culinary Artist H. P. 5628 - 642 �amentachEglgIt!and ThYou:e TeHowmperto Approa Leena Egg cookery science because _— is eggs an_ ihteresting may be used in sO many ways to make such delectable dishes. Eggs have a thickening quality as shown in custards. Eggs, especially the whites, whip up to incorporate air as in meringues and angel food cakes. Eggs form an emulsion with oil as in mayonnaise, and eggs poached, fried, scrambled are panions. “Fresh” eggs requisite to water cooked, esteemed are, egg of flavor com- course, pre- cookery, ness is-not dependent or size of the shell, so or yet on the fresh- the color buyer can be guilded by but two factors. One factor is a reliable brand, and equally important is refrigeration. A sixmonth-old egg which has been kept chilled may be better than a week- old egg kept at a temperature of 70 degrees F. or above. So buy eggs from a refrigerator and keep eggs refrigerated at home. Keep Temperature Low Eggs coagulate or set when heat but judicious economy is a “must” rule. High temperatures toughen egg whites whereas a tender, more desirable product is achieved at lower temperatures. So the “boiled” egg should not be boiled at all but cooked in water at a simmer or lower. Many a new cook has been awed by the mysteries of a three-minute egg that at times was soft, at times hard. The secret is to use a good-sized kettle of boiling water. Add eggs and When the water starts to boil, reduce the heat so the water simmers. Use an egg timer and remove the eggs when the three (or four) minutes are up. Serve at once or the eggs will continue to cook. For hard-cooked needed at the eggs, 15 minutes simmer ‘is temperature. ‘The greenish color that sometimes forms around a hard-cooked yolk is unsightly and can be prevented if eggs are fresh and if cooked eggs are chilled at once in cold water. Egg shells come off easier if removed as soon as the eggs are cold. If hardcooked wrap peeled in covered eggs waxed dish are paper in the to be or stored, keep in a into the water. When all water in eggs are eggs, be sure to leave all the the well pan. Perfect poached rounded and of jelly tenderness. In scrambling eggs, curdling. Again—don’t pan. A quick start prevents tion of the egg mixture too much discolorabut foliow at once with slow cooking to prevent scorching and toughening. Eggs can be more easily separated into yolks and whices when the eggs are cold. But eggs whip lighter if allowed to come to room temperature, i.e, 70 to 75 degrees F. The novice should separate one egg at a time. Even a small speck white prevents accident occurs, of yolk in add one Meringues Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Premium Top Grade sugar for each white and whip until stiff. A 375 degree F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes will give a tender meringue. Yolks left from meringue or angel food may be used up in custards or scrambled eggs if combined with whole eggs. Yolks used alone give a strong eggy flavor. Two yolks may replace one whole egg in custard. Usually three eggs for two cups of milk give a good firm texture for baked custard or custard pie. If the |’ milk is heated before combining with the eggs and sugar, the thickening begins at 6nce and there is less danger of curdling. Angel foods, sponge, and sunshine cakes are glamorous foods requiring plenty of eggs. Here, too, the same principles of egg cookery apply—salt and room temperature improves whipping quality. A moderately slow/oven of 325 degrees F. to 350 degrees F. for about one hour, is usually the safest way to feathery light cake. | MAKE YOUR CANE GRANULATED SUGAR DO ebay vtspshes 42c ae A Hearty EATIES Breakfast 214-02. 5 c BEEF ....... glass Zine eerie es Sunshine Pi te Pure RADISH 440 ee ee ’ Oe Jay’s aS DEEP BROWN 2 4-01.97 POTATO Tet CHIPS DOS ee ait Hot or Cold DERBY ROAST. 12-0z. BEEF HASH ............ can 49c FRESH HORSE S*08: Kraft’s A Real Treat—Serve Centrella FRUIT COCKTAIL es ae Cans ; FRUITS & VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY 2 No. 0. 1 N. DEARBORN 7 White Potatoes 10 LBS. a9 2LBs. 25¢ TUBEOF4 25° Sweet Peas Red Ripe Tomatoes 1893 . STATE 45 | INCORPIORAT £0 16 cans Produce California Bo-Peep 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE AMMONIA qt. .......... _ ta. 19e New Scientific Suds SWERL ROW, RO ht is... ee 1-Ib. STARCH ........ i pkg. FLAKES 27¢ 19¢ FAMILY ig6, Pegi aT: 3 3¢ SUNSET FOOD MART Open All Day 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Wednesdays — Convenient | fie Scott Fresh DRAPER BAN: STEWING 2 Rolls 3 1¢ TAMALES ........ ar 29C > PER TOWELS Sugar WITH Dressed 65¢ lb. & PORK oss. Ne ] 9c COCA-COLA © bil Zoe DRIED of Meat Loaf VEAL , 89¢c Chickens JUICE No. 2 cans Ground BEEF, Fresh or TOMATO 2 Freshly PURE Broadcast tablespoons Swiss LIBBY’S froth, two Coast ,, 75c Sirloin Steak Meringues for pies are not too difficult. Whip salted whites to a stiff add Gold Sliced Bacon the for later use. In beating eggs, one whip is enough if the whites are beaten first, then the yolks. A little salt makes the eggs whip easier and better. table- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Swift’s Home whipping, so if an save the broken egg Established 322 N. First St. use per and heat. A double boiler is a safety measure. Don’t over cook! An omelet—whether French, puffy, or creamy, requires a hot, thick fry eggs are added reduce the heat. Don’t boil. If water doesn’t cover the eggs, spoon it over them. Don’t over-cook. When removing spoon water or vegetable juice egg. Milk may cause separation refrigerator. Have Plenty of Water Similar tips apply to poaching eggs— namely, plenty of boiling water. A half teaspoon of salt or vinegar will keep the white in shape better. Break an egg into a saucer and slip (don’t drop) ne Parking �Sport Shop Team Scores Russells Team Beats Somers Cardinals After two postponements, the Russells Tavern team of Highwood made its 1949 debut at Somers, Wis., against the Somers Cardinals before a skimpy, well-chilled crowd Friday winning 2-1. With Les Faust, former Match Corporation ace on the hill, the Highwood team was in command way although an infield hit, and bases when an error by loaded for Turellj Somers all the a bunt found in the the fifth they tallied on a passed ball by Giarelli. Highwood third on scored a two its bagger runs by in the Notari, and a pair of walks and a double by Ziggy Anotti. Faust, in limiting the home 2 Wins out of 3 Last Week To Travel to Wisconsin Roll for City Junior Pin Title Sunday Russell thinks in Highwood’s the fracas will the top area, set but with Tommy end finished ‘“‘Bozo”” Paganelli . Cucchairio evenings area, won over Grandi two the past during the sum- 3 to Wis., Friday the tough Tee that of three games Playing be- of enthusiastic the Maimanthe 3-hit pitchwon its third current season under the floodwhen it took a 0 decision city night over to Service in a Jack shown inches broad the of gan, To Open Play Friday in A team led by Eb Inman, formerly known as the Highland Park Merchants but now under the sponsorship of the VFW, will take the field against the Dundee All-Stars Friday the lights. initial This will appearance last year, the be this speed-ball Winning Bowlers Receive Award fans game, softball Dugdale the Park in was 1948 club over column Spreading la team. got ago, the again, Maiman-Haines Maiman-Haines 2 MR Tl: Betemonss PUSS ORSO 1 2 COlmten 201. MAneOTON PE MOO EWE a8 MOTRUAG, DF North Mekele, WOM. 8B BO i Tavern 65. cia Gian PRO AE (5) AB RH E So cose cre seie es aheeiiestis ac0 3 ae £20. ogee) a Be SO: 9.9 3.0. Oi. OG Poet 2 a: cc octes cats te ees ta ceo eee 124 +1 kD a) SD OB Re 4—lLi Ge aH 9. 8 =f -2 North Ave. Tavern 202 001 0— 5 6 8 Doubles—Guminer, Digani. Home runs —Hull, Harlow. Base on balls—Bergling 8, Hull 2, Rockou .7. . Struck out by— Bergling 3, Hull 5, Bockou 9. Stanley B. Whitelock Photo Mrs. Hariette Kaisor presents a trophy to Miss Velma Vander Bloomer, captain of the winning team in the Ladies Highland Ten Pin league, while Mrs. Anna Marchi Bertolini and Joseph Marchi, sponsors of the team, watch. Other members of the team are: Miss Vera Vander Bloomer, Miss Ava Henderson, Miss Eleanor Carlson, and Miss Betty Rich. high A new lined watched vantage of one-mile the from Central triangular turnout.” Skipper Schwandt and Geegee Frisbie, scored his a crew, smart pram class was Joe Ridale in Benno Nell’s boat with an elapsed time of 9:2 Dee 002 80-foot who and Joan Peters, Anne Morrissy and Hank Holmes in Jo-Anne of the Cub class. Winner in the new Sea-Shell As We Gna spectators Other me ay Dies) e B20. ae S22 O55 oe Score by innings: Maiman-Haines ...... of guests shore. 0:26:00 time in the first and fastest of their laps, followed by Gil Hallowell and his son Bob in their Mesita ce Gs. 8k Geshe. oi okies race Memorial Jew a a eine he Eo os Sak sti ie seeamentsoeenibl Bomoweeerd, 1b) elon... SIV GNUNRS oR hia cak acc ode ess ceebesnnucd CGE, Ooh. colehacinns cesama toon EE oe boat on of the former race area, offers a better view of events to race fans. “The first six boats to appear were Cubs and Prams, all new this year,” noted Commodore Avery Jones as the Soe eS acacia epee 2 5, akc pets audience course, marked by brightly painted and flagged buoys, located well south H<-E ia choke ek 30:18 Ave. sun club’s summer program got under way. “With most of last year’s fleet still to be launched, the prospect is Besa Dies A 6s. oo slecke dee ee dia canscne ics eee eee ede Antec EC Wo R a warm triple-header out»throngs park. team Be ee ace ecintss Ccahip cctkasdosertas cities as acwclksacad hake a a large for a record AB PEW staged the (13) 2 Ot ie ie benvecne CSR} SaleShe Co AS ees sails before Perfect picnic weather and _ the club’s “open house” invitation brought beat Somers by a score of 3 to 2. Box score: Digans, 68 BGASSOIAttL CHU re? is a half in the HPHS- day. Gunter Schwandt, veteran yacht club skipper, scored a sweep of all three races, his wins saluted by a brand-new starting gun. ~ when it trounced the strong North Avenue Tavern class A softball team of Waukegan by a score of 13 to 5. In this game, Chuck Bergling and Chuck Hull shared the pitching duties as Bergling gave way to Hull in the fourth because of a sore arm. Tomorrow night, the MaimanHaines club will once again be on the road when it travels to Somer, Wis., to play the Somers Cardinals a return night game. In an earlier meeting in Highland Park a few weeks Photo Park fair breeze, a vanguard of the Shore Yacht club’s 1948 flotil- before back once Jr., favor. and a North Wauke- Maiman-Haines victory Levy, Highland Schwandt Wins 3 In Holiday Regatta night, before a huge crowd at the Park of jumping 18 feet, 7 and ‘to take second place jump event during the Park’s club night Norman Close Morton track meet here May 19. The final score was 63-50 in Highland encounter softball return the local Highland Local 12-inch Team under out weekend. sha, Sunday the team’s year. Again, ,as the in this the Maiman-Haines softball team handed its first defeat of the campaign when the Tee Service of Kenosha scored a 7-1 victory Mini night against fore a large crowd Highland Park fans, Haines: team behind ing of Art Dobrich, straight game of the last Wednesday night lights at Sunset park, of Montecchi Schwalbach favor. Boys 14 years old and under who arein grammar school are reminded to attend the final organization meet‘ing of the Junior Softball league sponsored by the recreation department. The meeting is called for Monday night, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the community center. The league will play its games at Sunset park field months. competing softball organizations scrappy Stacey’s Service softball club of Wilmette. ° Invading Columbus Park in Keno- Ugolini Jorgeson . is strongest hard-fought Coleman Nicola up Organization Meeting Monday are: Haincheck Inman Sjoberg Rexford Gheardini Crowley To Have Final mer Park’s for the junior championship of he city Sunday at 9 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Qualifying rounds for the tourney were held recently for junior bowlers with an average of 175 or less. Qualifiers in the position they Jr. Softball League on of Highland will compete Next The Maiman-Haines Sport shop major league softball team, which currently Twenty-four junior bowlers club to four hits, two of the infield variety, fanned 11 and didn’t walk a man. Ugolini also collected a double for highwood. Highwood will travel to Joliet Friday to meet the Rivals of that city. \The Rivals, always one of notch clubs of the Chicago down Russells last year 6-4, Faust on the hill, sponsor ‘ Jack Clee Takes Second Place 0:48:55, ahead of Bill Johnston’s and Mr. and Mrs. Win Fisher’s boats. Handicaps for these and _ other types of boats are to be set later. Class ‘A’ League ‘To Start Play Teams league in the Class sponsored by “A” the Softball recreation department will play a practice round of games Wednesday. The league now consists of eight teams, and games artist Bob Minor will be on the mound and Jim Sheahen will be behind the plate. Young Sam Rexford will be the number two hurler. Other outstanding players on the team in- will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. One game will be played each Monday, with 3 games under way each Wednesday and Friday throughout the summer months. The teams are made up of young men ¢lude 20 years Bill Murphy, man, Kelly, third shortstop, outfielder, all baseman, Bill and Danny Cole- of whom were standouts on last year’s team. Angie Passuello will again perform in the cleanup position. old and younger. Many of the boys on the MaimanHaines team and the Merchants, playing this year under the sponsorship of the Class the “A” VFW, are league. graduates of �Thertday: June 31948 To Open June 14 Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary FRIDAY, June 4— 3:30 p.m. Mission the church. terrace band for children SUNDAY, June 6— 10:30 a.m. Combined church school divine worship for a special Children’s program. parents We and offer friends children’s sermon pastor addition in a special of all will to the be at and Day invitation to children. A given many by the special fea- tures. ieiias TUESDAY, June 8— 8 p.m. Fireside club at and Mrs. Milton hunt will be the feature Dress accordingly. the of 14-25, five days a a.m. each morning. HOLY 8 of treasure the evening. mind, week from 9 Everybody June to 11:30 goes! CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First home A WEDNESDAY), June 9— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Keep the DVBS dates in Friday of ‘each month, children between 5 will meet the Dickie Cushman, son Mrs. Robert Cushman, primary from 6 to gent appears under the sponsorsnuy William C. McCulloch. owner bicycle. of a new Dick’s new 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 8 years will for 11 7:30 a.m. p.m. Morning Youth WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. June Choir school. at partment at Bethany school will enroll not church.\ only the First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL The chil- dren of the two churches but also invites the enrollment off other children of the community. ‘Enrollment wil be made the morning of June 14 or may be made prior to that date by phoning 3522 or 1599. Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, TEL. Ill. High Fashion for Your Girls Fellowship. 9— A wonderful selection of styles for daughters from 3 to 14. Not Enjoy Good Health All Your Life From childhood on the benefit of this medical knowledge through the care and advice of a physician is important to continuous health. If you are conscientious in observing his advice regarding diet, exercise and rest you wili not only maintain your health for the present, but you will be guarding against the degenerative diseases that come with advancing years. The newest and best products of pharmacy are important to your health also. Depend upon a reliable pharmacist to supply them as your doctor orders. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— all styles in all sizes, but a wide variety to choose from. 1. Prissy With all the medical knowledge available today, and with the services of the capable, experienced men who practice medicine, good health throughout life is possible for many people. Service and worship. rehearsal. Cor- For Bendix chil- meet Con- PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858, SUNDAY, June 6— 9:30 a.m. Sunday and about when he received the popularity votes during a soap at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ST. red ownership at Bethany department — ceived 198 votes. John and Otto tesi sponsored the contest. came most is the church. The ig ae | Mondoy contest for the bike held recently at the Sunset Food Mart. The boy re- road, white a.m. Saturday: fessions. at Meeting M. B. Nugent, fuel engineer for the _ Sahara Coal company, will speak on the subject “America’s Industrial Future and the Magic Mineral” at the — regular weekly meeting of the High land Park Kiwanis club. The ey “The Magic of Coal” will also be — shown during the program. Mr, Nu-— arnell € Co. 11:30. Mass Kiwanians of Mr. and 549 Kimball St. John’s church. The children 9 to 14 years will meet as the junior de- 3. Merner. for ages of 3 and dren MONDAY, June 7— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mr. The co-operative vacation church school conducted by St. John’s church and Bethany church will meet for ten sessions for the two weeks beginning June 14 and closing June 25. Each session will begin at 9:30 a.m. and close at 11:30. The nursery department Fuel Engihiode To Kabiiets Dickie Cushman Wins Bike In Soap Contest Co-op Church Schools Deerfield 2. Two Missy $5.95 tone sun $4.95 calico dress 3. Striped chambray and white $5.95 4. Plaid gingham $5.95 H. P. 609 or 4387 of �: toe ‘Sigae* & | Does that sou away? Check your calendars, and it will be here before you a ah boy, these days are coming and going too fast for me. June 19, ‘the day of our last pack meeting, ix! daly a little more than two weeks away. This big family picnic-pack meet is bound to be the most fun , we've had all year. i When the Cub Scouts of Pack 50 wind up a season -—they do it with 2 ® BANG! Well, fellows, 1948 will end up a 3 "banner season if each and everyone of you boys walk off with some fancy award that day. How are you doing on those achievemerits? Have your . parents marked your books yet? If you have an award coming, tell your mom or _ dad to check those Cub books, and if either one believes you deserve a “credit, show them where to place their signatures, and you'll be sure to collect.an award on the special day, June 19. Fs Excursion on June 18 Now, gang, it seems to me that there was some mention of a future excursion printed here last week. _H-m-m-m! Well,— I guess I'll have to spill the details. OK, here goes: Since two of our village schools are closing year, a bit we’ve had later usual this to set our next than date Ro ay was ’ cae nie ‘Kloepfer says he'll probably be on hand next week. _ know | Den 4—Eddie Friedrich proved to be it. ae a swell reporter when I failed to conProgram Chairman Irwin Dasso has tact Kenneth George. It seems that arranged a very special trip to the this gang is “sold” on outdoor den Campbell was “among Cuneo Farms on this date. A good sessions.Joe jam-packed “5-hour session of fun those missing” last time, but he won’t want to miss the birthday party this galore” is in store for the Cubs of week—yep, Chuck Yous is celebratPack 50 on Friday, June 18. ing—but good! Full details will be given next week.. Den 5—It looks as though this crowd is sure to pick up some badges on Wear tennis shoes, if possible. In the meantime, haul out those June 19. Billy Darling and Dennis Cub, books, and get to work! If our Carroll are hard at work on. those last Pack Meet proves to be a Smash- bear books. These meetings at Johneroo,—there may be another excur- ny Frost’s home are really fun. Tommy Salyards attended his first Boy sion announcement made later . Scout troop meeting recently ... Can WOW, what suspense! it be that there’s a Webelos winner Den News in No. 5? Den 1—Golly, moses! No. 3 isn’t the Den 6—Michael Reed served as an only den that’s practicing picnic routines. Last week David: Kinsey’s mom took this tribe on a_superprivate-den-picnic. Bruce Halvorsen, my reporter from this den, tells me that the fellows had “more fun than they ever had”. Each Cub won an achievement for outdoor cooking by roasting his own dinner. Boy, oh, boy. Den 2—Chocolate chip cookies and cokes were on the menu at Bobby Rudolph’s home last week. Billy Vogg tells me that the big game scheduled with Den 6 had to be. called off when a count of No. 6 showed this team to have too many injuries. Den 3—Broad jumping, high jumping, and every other sort of track team work was practiced again when these fellows held another meeting at Jewett Park. Louis George’s dad has really made a hit with this tribe. + excellent reporter again last week in en ‘wonderful this group. seconds to tae. mom “ sprung imagination game with The fellows elaborate had on hear this, Sam. Den 7—Bob:Porter tells. me that a grand supply of cream soda, beer, cookies, and apples, Allen ich entertained his fellow Cubs his microscope. A bee’s wing like” gold under careful examination. June 19. ; Paper Pick-Up There will be a paper pick-up nouncement next week. SUBSCRIBE TO THE — $2.00 PER YEAR 376 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 4560 after root Hanwith shone These fellows are determined to walk off with honors on Saturday, REVIEW Incorporated 30 that prompted ideas. Billy Raue proved to have the best imagination last time. Gene Seaver is proving to be a pretty nifty baseball player, [’ve been told. Sam Bradt’s arm should be out of the cast very soon. We're glad to DEERFIELD The Gift Corner only a name TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 485 an- �ant Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes ,at jocated lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 93. Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND PARK Lovely 2-story 3-bedroom home just a few months old. Built by a contractor for his own occupancy. Many features including gas heat, natural fireplaces in living room and basement, complete insulation, good size room, copper screens, picture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 baths. Downstairs carpeted. Beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood aoe Almost immediate occupancy — $27,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Randolph 0112 Highland Park 3001 L. T.. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 893 Oakland, new home under construction, completed about 60 days, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 8 blocks from_ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan Rd., Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large pine living room, breakfast room. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded lot. Semi-priyate path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000, 9 Rm 5 8 Rm 5 9 Rm 5 9 Rm 5 7 Rm 4 All Mod 6 Rm 7 Rm 6 Rm Bed Bed R Bed R Bed R Bed R 5 R Brk R Brk Lt 100x375 Ex cond Good Loc Maids Q near Lake 2C Gar att N H Pk 185 front Ridge R Fr 2 Bth $22500 or N.H pk 80x158 Grds_ N St. Johns Ave. 18500 12750 H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW HOMES $14,600 to $14,800... Two bedrooms, tile baths, full dry basements, living-dining combinations, attached garages on large lots. Ready to move into. Very liberal financing. THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, ready ey summer. Priced from $27, 500 to $32, FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, conerete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 LANNON STONE AND CYPRESS A beautiful modern 5 year old home on a wooded 2% acres—just west of Deerfield—bus for schools—lst floor contains a large living room and dining room combination with California redwood paneling, large sun room and den combination with floor to ceiling, thermo-pane windows, powder room. modern kitchen. Upstairs has 4 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths, 2 car garage attached. Oil heat. Price $43,500. Call Bob Warhart. 347 NORTH LINDEN AVENUE Fine Colonial brick home only 2 blocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms; two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maid’s room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch, powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! $59,500. 506 FAIRVIEW ROAD New listing of fine English home situated in select neighborhood. Charming living room, dining room, library, breakfast room, powder room, kitchen, screened porch on first floor. Three family bedroom, 2 baths and 2 maid’s rooms ‘and bath with ing on second. fireplace and and summer EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue BEAUTIFUL LLOYD Highland DEEP Park 880 LOT Over 200 feet deep with city water, sewers, paving and sidewalk all in and paid for. 3 blocks to elementary school. Near shops and trans. ($2,000 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Realtor H.P. 2541-42 @ Highwood SALE Park) Park News To Place-Your Ads Phone: News (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR om (Highland Park PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, MARGARET Inc. H.P. Avenue 4580 8 N. For Attractive red brick on 60 ft. lot, two car att. gar., liv., din., kit., pwdr. rm., scr. pch., 4 bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Oil heat. 1858 Broadview Ave. $29,000. Exceptionally large other fine brick home on lot, east side location among fine homes. Living room, dining room, room, kitchen, screened panelled library, sun porch, powder room. E. Sheridan one the H.P. that compare prefers these 75 by 100 ft. lot and fireplace equipment, and tools. A good buy at $47,500. 541 H. and R. ANSPACH, ’ Exclusive 370. Central Avenue other REAL IN IN ; BRAESIDE—NEAR This back on absolutely well LAKE perfect BRICK landscaped home vrounds has set large floors, GET yourself relatives. Pch. ‘and kitchen on 1st floor. Master suit has its dressing rm., marvelous closet space, bath with shower; 3 family bedrooms, two baths; 2 servant’s rooms and News. on 2nd; 2 duplicated for details call: car att. price. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.F, Two garage. asking 8. St. be ceiling, fireplace, 8 baths, windows, flat Write to small bath on Box A-15, and down, Box patios, second. c/o take in $100 a A-5, c/o California house, with your month. will H. F. sell at- income; close transportation, 2 bedIst; 2-rm. apartment Priced at H. News. P. 3 rooms cottage in garage—total price AT $19,500. Six room of frame ground, plete, for house, Write briel with chicken 4 coop acres com- $9,000.00. Same house acres $13,000.00. and outbuildings with 12 GUY VITI, Realtor Tel. 39338 FOR SALE: by owner two apartment building, attractive grounds, fruit trees, upstairs apartment could be used as sleeping rooms if preferred, Would consider Tel. H.P. 4850. small two house “North 70 feet lot 5, Block 1, Plat “D” of Highwood, Illinois’’ Property located on Waukegan Avenue, Highwood on West side of street at Clay Avenue. Lot seventy (70) feet wide and approximately one hundred thirty (130) feet deep. Zoned for commercial use. Submit bids in writing. Terms may be granted. Seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TRUST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK |. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BARRINGTON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Offers for Sale ° 21.6 ACRES Restricted estate section overlooking golf course and rolling farmland. Choice of three high wooded knolls for homesite. Creek winding through property provides interesting possibilities. Conveniently located in Lake County: only 2% miles from Village of Barrington. Full commission to brokers. ROBERT WHITE & CO. 39 South LaSalle Street State 7200 Chicago VACANT 1% Acres in Choice Ridge Road SecTOW i fxstigleccctakin aie Alaa $3500.00. In North Deere Park 146 ft. frontage with view of lake offered by out of town owner ............ $10,500.00 In Exclusive Neighborhood Surrounded by fine homes, this e onus 100 ft. frontage offered at R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve Two You WOODED acres 1 or more in former golf course ripe for building now, school transportation, lovely home section, terms to suit. Owner, Sheldrake 0923, Lake Forest 2268. LAKE BLUFF: Lot All improvements REAL 6 100 ft. facing ravine. in. Tel. L.F. 2037. ESTATE TO 9 ROOM house. ceptable. Prefer to Write Box A-25, c/o ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED Old Building acdeal with owner. H. P. News. TO EXCHANGE MILWAUKEE home owner would like to trade 6-room brick colonial house located 2 blocks from Lake Michigan, for home in a North Shore suburb. For full particulars write owner, George Hough, 310 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Tl. BUSINESS PROPERTY car. as garage. trade FOR RENT MODERN service station 25,000 ‘zallone monthly average. Buy stock and equipment only. $5,000 capital required. Experience essential. Tel. H.P. 359. eR OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICE space on 2nd floor, above store on Deerpath near Western, Lake Forest. About 475 sq. ft. Can be remodeled to suit tenant. Desirable for business offices—also suitable for Doctor or Dentist. Write Box E-20, c/o Lake Forester. ee ' APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) L WILL TRADE gmall furnished apartment and pay small salary to someone who will do our cooking and help with .children. Tel. IH.P. | 3595. ONE small HOUSE TORENT building can be used for dwell- ing, for rent or sell. Has to be moved. Priced reasonable. Tel. H-:P. 4506. em A a TO RENT A ARN (Furnished) HOUSEKEEPING cottage for rent. Nicely furnished. Beautiful lake, good fishing. 10 miles north of Eagle River, Conover, Wis. Tel. H.P. 1791 until June 10th or write Palen Resort, Conover, Wis. after June 10th. FRIVATE 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois picture-window. ot: 4 BEDROOM, 3% bath home for 3 months. No children or pets. $500:a month. Tel. H.P. 2479 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. DAY vacant garage, FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR SALE BUSINESS REAL ESTATE As Trustee we own and offer to thé high~sog bidder the following described _ business HOUSES rear—2 car $15,000.00. HALF ESTATE A 3480 5 FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Stucco house with 2 five room flats You. Two bedrooms with corner windows, bath, screened porch, attractive kitchen, maid’s room and lavatory, one car garage. In well developed protected area of small estates. Close to schools, shopping, transportation. Offered at $27,000 by Owner Phone: Deerfield 626-R this to Ravinia school, rooms, 1 bath on 1491 Serve Park bedrms., picture moving tractive Johns or to 5 $500 rent. OWNER further “THORNMEADOW” A REDWOOD -RANCH-STLYE HOUSE with low modern. lines enclosing a garden. Featured this month in American Home Magazine. Charming five acre setting bordering the Des Plaines River. Large redwood-panelled Living-dining room, beamed Like & COMPANY 1484 Offices Cannot For this LAKESIDE, Michigan. Pleasant all year around 6 room home near beautiful each. Front and back porch. 2 car garage, 2 small chickens coops, landscaping, fruit trees. 2 acres of land with some virgin woods. Located Warrenswoods Rd. and Hillside Rd. Tel. H. P. 2645. liv. rm. library with fireplace; dining room, bkfst. nook, butlery, Powder Rm.. Ser. bath see SERVICE Highland provincial parque NEARING COMPLETION On % acre property, this. very well built home comb. L.R. and D.R., 2. bedrooms, kitchen—Bath. Priced right at $17,500.00. Avenue to orchard secluded, ideal for growing family, school transportation. Immed. poss. Terms to right’ people. Add acres and barn available. Owner, Sheldrake 0923, Lake Forest 2268. Inc. 1212 ESTATE Central FRENCH Agents H.P. all on Three comfortable bedrooms Bath with shower Large living room (28 by 13 feet) Combination dining room kitchen with picture window heat with semi Gas fired forced air summer air conditioning Completely insulated with vermiculite Generous closet space Asphalt tile floors throughout (easy to keep clean) , construction Concrete and masonry (completely fireproof) / One car detached garage Stone driveway Call us for an appointment house. Priced at $15,000. Also consult us for our many Highland Park exclusive. living features: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Hot water, oil heat; 2-car garage. Included in price are stove, refrigerator, carpets, mirror garden 2541-42 Park 4500-01 -va BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shrubs, grape vines, $12,000. Owner transferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 or your broker. Realtor Rd. family floor, BYRN, Highland REAL (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 914 Ridgewood: Drive — Brick Colonial on beautiful wooded lot 104x305—4 bedrooms, 2% baths on 2nd floor. Convenient to schools and transporfation. 202 Edgecliffe Do you object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes housekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor—additional bedrooms and bath on second. Unusually large and attractive living room. Prompt occupancy. Priced to sell. 290 Park Now vacant—Immediate occupancy. Ideal for the growing family. Four bedrooms, two baths. Convenient east side location—$22,000.: LAKE FOREST architecture, and located within 3 867 Morningside blocks of the station, on a beautiful English Tudor white brick on % ravine lot which provides seclusion acre landscaped lot. 4 family bedand natural beauty. rooms, 3 family baths. Maid’s room The Ist floor contains a center en- and bath on first floor. Large rooms trance hall, large living room and din- with exceptional details. Also kiting roony screened porch overlooking chenette apartment over garage. This the ravine, powder room, modern kit- house is unusually priced for this chen and butlery. On the 2nd floor type property and is a real buy. are 4 master bedrooms and 2. baths, RINGER REALTY COMPANY and 2 addn’l. servants’ rooms and Exclusive Agents bath on the 3rd floor. 358 Central H.P. 6600 The oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate and the taxes are LOT ZONED FOR BUSINESS modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. To close an estate. Owners anxious to ey ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ue ae ee $37,500.00. sell. Call Large. recreation room bar. G.E. winter heatcooling plant. Under- ground sprinkling system.. Everything the best and most modern. Call us for.an appointment to inspect this beautiful home. Friced at $85,000. 75x165 average depth, wooded lot East Ravinia—Price $4,500. Highland Deertield Review A GOOD BUY In an attractive wooded, outlying section, with all improvements, this exceptionally well-built brick home is ideal for growing children. The house has an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room and porch, modern kitchen, den and powder room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master bedroom, 2 addn’l. bedrooms and tile bath. There is a full concrete basement with an excellent heating system, and an attached garage; the grounds are well-landscaped, containing a number of bearing fruit trees. Just reduced to .......... $26,000.00. EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This house is red brick, of Colonial & SON Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland 19500 3 Bed R 3% Bath Ravinia Older country home 1% Acr E. T. SKIDMORE 382 $37500 35000 35000 27000 21000 offer REAL @ @ cig REAL © Find it! @ Buy It! @ Sell it! in. pine panelled cottage to respon- sible people from June lst to July 8rd or any part of, On Spider Lake 15 miles north of Minocqua, Wis. Includes hot water, gas, refrigeration, and bath. Can accommodate 6. .$75,a week. Our plans changed so cannot use during that period. Small cottage near also, same modern conveniences. Accommodate 4 from 12th to 26th. Tel. H.P. 5158. �ey Houses (Furnished & Unfurnished) | YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). ; } REFINED of house Harris. p.m. ; : ‘Tel. Deer. 445 meet between your 8 a.m. and 5 terms. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] _ Should furnished u young family in distressing need or apartment. Please phone Mr. Will H.P. 98 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Tel. H.P, 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. WANTED TO RENT—House with 4 or more bedrooms for family having 4 children. Recently arrived from East to take permanent connection with well established firm in Loop. Rent and other terms open. References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 _. during business hours. - REFINED, quiet young couple, employed would’ like living quarters or nice room and bath. Willing to sit with children evenings, care for lawns, odd jobs in part payment of rent. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 5767 after 6 p.m. a PRIVATE party wants modern 4 or 5 bedroom house near lake; can act very auickly.. Possession’ at your convenience. Tel. State 6639. SIX ROOMS or more. By August Ist for family completing 20 years at Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 1475. VETERAN and wife both graduates LFC, urgently need furnished or unfurnished apartment. Wife teaches in Deerfield. Call L.F. 2336 collect. ROOMS TO RENT. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. SINGLE room ‘for rent, in man preferred. Tel. H.P. 5 and 7 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT: two; gentlemen 8049. FOR RENT: room, FURNISHED ~ seem LARGE room woman and ' change for twin beds, preferred. pleasant semi-private town. 4517 Gentlebetween suitable for Tel. H.P. nicely bath. Tel. room; kitchen ADULTS ONLY. furnished H.-P. 5929. privileges. 929 Wade and bath with meals for employed husband in exhousework, adults. Refer- ences required. Tel. Deerfield 64. sf - ROOMS GENTLEMAN : wants WANTED room and private home with pleasant ings. Tel. H.P. 2955. HELP WANTED bath MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. Learn more about this . interesting work., Drop in or call the Chief Operator eth St. Johns Ave. _ ILLINOIS BELL in surround- (Clerical) Z } (Clerical) hlliaicialte WANTED _(otiscetansous) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED male _bookkeep, wanted. General office work. Z-45, c/o Highland Park News. typist rite Box PLEASANT office needs girl who has knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Write giving qualifications. Box A-75, c/o H. P. News. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 toy HELP WANTED & APARTMENTS WANTED STENOGRAPHER for Deerfield office: 5day week, hours 10 to 5; Salary $25 per week. Extra work if desired. Apply R. H. Wilson, American Construction Corporation, 134 North La Salle Street, Chicago 2, _Hlinois. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, female, able, willing to male assume responsi- bility, interesting work, good salary, liberal vacation, other Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 871. HELP WANTED starting benefits. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. WOMAN ld or wages. Own or cleaning. to wash dishes 12 to 3 each day. Woolworth Co, 512 Central Ave., COMPETENT white woman ag companion for semi-invalid & light housework. Small home, two adults. Tel. Deerfield 724. WANTED: experienced second ences required, 8 adults. Tel. SECOND employed. 1 LAUNDRESS, 2 days ~ Glencoe 1659. a week; NURSE ences 1659. day a week. ref. Tel. required. GIRL for 7 months old baby; refrequired, highest wages. Glencoe * GIRL for light housework and assist with children; good salary. Tel. H.P. 2535. COOK, Tel. one in family, H.P. 1616. references "required. COUPLE — WHITE — THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSEMAN OR GARDENER. HIGHEST SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). CLEANING woman, 1 day a week. Regular, reliable, willing. Tel. H.P. 2868. PART time maid for position in Highland Park. White; references required. Tel. Glencoe 1061. GENERAL housework, 2 adults, 1 child. ‘New home near Ravinia station, all modern conveniences, own room. stay; references, $80. Tel. H.P. 987. ; MOTHER’S helper or nursemaid. 2 small children. Light housework, stay; current wages. Tel. H.P. 4957. CHAMBERMIAID maid, other help, highly desirable living and. working conditions, near transportation, current wages. ‘Tel. Winnetka 27138 collect. WANTED: white upstairs maid to assist with two school aged children, own room, stay. Tel. H.P. 2002. Tel. H.P. Other white help 766. experienced ; Woods. Mrs. YreL. HELP WANTED help. Permanent steady work. EXPERIENCED light downstairs woman cooking Stay. and Own and bath, near transportation. help employed. Current wages. ¥. 3733 (collect). room Other Tel. H. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. No ironing, no second floor. Own room and bath. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 1034. RELIABLE girl or woman assist mother of two and care of oie cn salary. Tel. by week . } visif brac BP. WANTED Ave. Tel. H.P. OWN Post. HIGHLAND We sell & clothing. 2744. UNIVERSAL cellent 47 Hotpoint furniture, S. St. PARK bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf upright vacuum cleaner, ex- condition, MAGIC CHEF Thor, Universal, LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. Park YOUR Trading General factory work, enamel spraying, enamel dipping, sheet metal work. Permanent jobs, steady wage increases & paid vacation W. SALE ——_—_—_——_—_—_—_——SSS—————————— SSS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern a4 neering Co., ae & Piewey ae. 3h Tel. H.P. 1057 2259 FOR for in- COMPLETE wardrobe: dresses, _ suits, coats, shoes, bags, size 14. Reasonably __ priced. Dee Tes SLThs ; SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. : Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. $15. Tel. H.P. 725. and ROFER gas ranges; and Hotpoint washers; refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. e ening to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliance 305 Waukegan Ave Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725 5180 GARDENER: 8 days a week. Must be experienced. Steady work to November. Tel. for appointment H.P. 704. > WANTED: Press girl, and Duffy Cleaners. FRIGIDAIRE ice box 6 cu. ft., very reasonable; marble-top end table; small desk. 520 Ravine, Manor Rd. “Tel. H. silk finisher. Duffy Tel. H.P. 1820. EXPERIENCED gardener. Part time. 2 days per week, May work hours desire. Tel. Ontario 8044 (collect). Any you P. 6014. NORGE, oil burner. Perfect H.P. 5608 or H.P. 880. condition, Tel. GIRLS-WOMEN: full time help. 5 day, -40 hour week. Paid vacations, paid holidays. Good working conditions. Apply A. &.P. Co,,. 86: Ni Firet St, HP ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, model 30, perfect condition including all attachments, $30. Tel. H.P. 18538. EXPERIENCED saleswoman. Ability to make personal coritacts. Must have car. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Commission. Write Shoreline Formula Service, 806 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. i MOVING: June 15th, sacrifice maple twin and double droom sets, new box springs and mattresses, also new Hollywood bed, miscellaneous living room chairs, buggy, scales, and play pen. Tel. Glencoe 1193. WOMEN FOR STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 7:45 A.M. TO 4.15 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD. TEL. H. P. 6543. WORK BENCH, maple, 2 inches thick, vise only $10; bachelor’s mahogany wardrobe, 5 drawers, hanging space $35, dining table, buffet, 6 chairs, separately or a set; small oriental rugs, world book, 10 volume dictionary, ete. 289 Park Ave., H. P. HOUSEMAN, butler, colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. COUNTER girl wanted for dry cleaning plant. Apply in person. John Zengeler, Inc., 25 N. Sheridan. FROM DECORATOR’S HOME Natural walnut table 48 inches square can be used in dining-living room, extension 24 inches, seats 4 to 10 people, $50; also Duncan Fhyfe mahogany drop leaf table $30. Tel. H.P. 4507. y EXPERIENCED ‘steady’ work. KENMORE vacuum cleaner with all tachments, good condition. » Bargain H.P. saleslady. Full time Baum’s Pastry Shop. and Tel. $15. 815. “UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY $400 to $600 c/o a month Lake comm. S°TUATION SITUATIONS DO WANTED LIGHT housework wanted, white girl, \good references, stay, $25 to $380. Write giving details to Box A-45, c/o H. P. News. WHERE employed husband may stay and do oad jobs, experienced cook or take eare of children. No heavy cleaning. Honest and reliable. Write Box A-35, 2 to H. P. News. . oo | LAWSON Tel. HP. GOSA wants day work. her. A 9 cu. atat Tel. H.P. 3583. ft. freezer, $225. =e ae in good condition $40. DAVENPORT, 3 cushions, spring construction, overstuffed, slip cover, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 756. CONLON ironer, Easy: Spin dryer, both like new. Best offer takes. Movie sound “8,” with Kodascope projector $150. Seils for $300. Tel. H.P. 647. WINE mohair sofa and matching chairs, like new; gas stove; twin and double beds; 2 dressers; buffet table; radio; full size ping pong table; washing ma- chine and Ave., Highwood f ROOM apartment for mother and daughter with kitchen privileges in exchange for part time work. Tel. Ontario 9452-M Ave. BEAUTIFUL green sofa, 3 cushions, 100; fan chair, like new, $50; Zenith radio chair side, $85; Hoover vacuum cleaner with new attachments, $20 and miscellaneous. Tel. L.F. 1877. (Clerical) (Domestics) Burton CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. rite Box YOU desire an experienced, constientious assistant in care of your okies. afternoons or evenings? Tel. H.P. 810, mornings or evenings. c/o 4 Forester. WANTED 1307 APFROXIMATELY Tel. H.P. 8678. National Cosmetie Co. opening new territories desires the service of high class experienced woman for District Manager’s position. Must be able to hire, train and supervise saleswomen. Can clean ‘from in household duties a or g0, good | W 9 CLOTHING stand. 1 day a week, H.P. 4671. be- for work. New Vending machines opens paths spare or full time business. Requires vestment. Write Box A-65, c/o H. News. MEN to drive cab in Highland “Park. Tel. ae. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the’ cab YOUNG woman desires general office and typing. High school graduate and 2 years college. Available now. Tel. Deerfield 423. WANED: cleaning woman, reliabie, references. ‘rel. tween 4 and 6 p.m. FORGE AHEAD Employee benefits of large company. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600. MEN OPPORTUNITIES SMALL GROCERY STORE IN LIBERTYVILLE.. GOOD LOCATION. WELL BSTABLISHED BUSINESS. PRICED REASONABLY. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 68. (Miscellaneous) GIRL for general housework by 2 in family. Tel. H.P. 216. COUPLE (husband, daughter or soon employed elsewhere) to occupy 2 room apartment plus small salary in exchange for care of children and cooking. Tel. H.P. 8595. student desires. position for 2, Gt. summer. Chauffeur or gardener work preferred. Will travel. Tel. L.F. 2112 after 7 p.m. BUSINESS Refer- D-10, day. dae WANTED: responsible young man for Sears Service station plus cleaning and mainten- ance, any medical other duties. WILL sew single pieces or a complete seasonal wardrobe for your child reasonably. Write Box A-55, c/o H. P. News. Top pay. Own-room. Near transportation. Other ences. Tel. L.F. 2398. ne iuiciiias H.P. 1325. HIGH school girl wishes to care for children during the day and evenings after June 2nd. Tel. H.P. 2355. SECOND maid, white; references required. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. Mrs. Douglass L.F. 1345, collect. EXCELLENT COOK. job Tel. TRAINED NURSE will take case. Willing to assist with Tel. H.P. 4506. COUPLE or cook and maid, white, experienced for summer in country home near Lake Forest. Good pay, references required. Tel. Mrs. Voevodsky, Libertyville 924 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking. Full or part time. Stay or go. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. H.:P. 36. the HIGH SCHOOL eit wants during summer. Can type. MAID for general housework in small home. Live in or out. Please.call L.F. 2744. COOK, white, experienced. Small family. No iaundry. References Pag dey To start around July 7. Tel. L. F. 1096 MAN for ere: B.P. 4558 wanted. SECOND. MAID: white, cent references. Call F. 550. maid, referH.P. 174. RELIABLE person to ‘assist with care of child and general housew rk, small home, own room, references required. Tel. H. P. 1021 (collect). maid 18th other CENTURY thair, all down . tion; furniture. oo 246 North davenport and cushions, finest construc-_ 2 pair chintz draw drapes, 4 pair drapes, all in very a �Thursday, June HOUSEHOLD 3, Page 1948 GOODS FOR DINING room set, 6 chairs, fet. Tel. H.P. 4542. WANTED SALE table, and buf- & SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Furnishings of the Dr. Howard L. Werch home, 585 Detamble Ave., Highland Park. This furniture is practically all new. Included are lounge chairs, all down davenport, Mathushek spinet-grand piano, drop leaf honey maple table, benches, chairs, hutch cupboard, bleached Sheraton sideboard, single and double studio couches, cobbler’s bench, ladder back chairs, pr. Boston rockers, double Hollywood bed, RCA FM radio, maple night tables, refrigerator, gas stove, etc. Phone H.P. 5613. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple LOST FRIDAY SERVEL Gas Refrigerators are the silent, longer lasting Gas Refrigerators. Priced as low as $189.00. See your Servel dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 5759. BUSINESS TO BUY WANTED—wastepaper, scrap iron Tel. H.P. cotton, 2017. AND rags LOST: Expectant cat, tortoise shell color with collar, about a week ago. Tel. H. P. 5651. Smail black evening bag, studded with brill:ents containirg compact with think it letters ervraved C.W.D.G.A was lost in parking space it Northmoo: C.C. Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 3800. LOST: Sunday in area of Park Ave. beach, black and white springer spaniel puppy, if you find him please call us and we will perfect give you our month's Rex 274. Andrews, 220 USED allowance. Park Lee Lane. Tel. and HP. AUTOMOBILES MAHOGANY dining room set: large table, 6 chairs, buffet; gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); rug 9x12. 536 Lincoln PI. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. 1791. BUICK 1936, 4-door sedan, good tires, new battery, radio, heater and spotlight. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 805. ALL WOOL multicolored oval braided rug, 4 sereen border 9x12 bought September "47 for $100. Will sell for $50. Tel. H. 1936 PONTIAC, new tires. 414 P. 3549 P. 6007. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO and binations. 519. FOR SALE F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 30 Center Ave. comL.B. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, model excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4224. GRAVE cemetery lot Park Cemetery. Tel. FORD motor, tor, 4 6064. CO1LON and linen dresses, too short for tall girl, sizes 12-14; also navy sheer. Summer formals, size 10-12. Tel. H.P. 1773. SAVE money while enjoying automatic Hot Water Service. Ask your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company about the.lower Gas Rate No. 22. MOVING—must sell: card table & 4 chrs., small walnut buffet, reed chair & rocker, chaise lounge, lamps, drapes, glassware, kitchenware, flu. desk lamp, gas & Why DIAMOND engagement ring for sale. Never been worn. Worth $65, will sell for $50. Tel. L.F. 3020. model 1906, JAPANESE Arisaki rifle, Tokyo arsenal, taken Attu. Any reasonable offer. Tel. L.F. 2736. —_———_————o—oO—oOoOoOoOoOoOoOOOOOO— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE USED SPINET for rent and your choice of nine other brand new spinets for inspection and sale. Terms. Also Style B (7 feet) Steinway Grand unusually fine condition inside and out and a Charles Frederick ~ Stein Baby Grand and six others of praiseworthy tone, action and appearance. R. J. Cook, University 1561. VOSE fine baby grand piano, mahogany condition. Tel. H.P. 2681. LUDWIG See at 5:30 white pearl 44 N. Green drum set, reasonable. Bay Rd., H. P. after FIVE FOOT Adam Schaaf grand piano and bench, Queen Ann style in walnut finish. TO go to Chicago BUY A JEEP.” to buy a New or Truck? Deerfield Willy’s Tel. your 339-W WANTED 31 N. Sheridan St. BIRDS, 2%, CATS, Rd. 5S el. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Sraant FILLED 4 SEALED SCREENS - STORM FLOORS ERIC STU RTZ. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between 7-8 WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens. — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEH Tel. Grayslake 8-2874 HOTEL Rooms regisgentle child’s SALE: Three 1 beautiful dachshund puppies, pedigreed, 8 months old; one black and two brown. Tel. Ont. 1349. by Phone .day Libertyville HALF Milwaukee Ave. DAY and week. 606-M-1 RD. Diamond Lake Rd. FOR For Have a BOATS f FT. RACING sailboat R class, perfect condition, mahogany hull. Insured. Complete equipment including’8 sails, dinghy, cradle, etc. $2,000 or best offer. Tel. H. F. 1768. BUSINESS TREE Dangerous WELL Tel. Pruning - Spraying trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 8041. Tazioii, cleaning. sweep Estimate H.P. 3719 PERENNIAL plants and climbing 1 pene west of Waukeran Rd. on ty Line ine Rd. Deerfield eerfie 852. ' BLACK Now seasoned fire wood. John B.P. 8931 or H.P. 3785. Free Call Tel. Cabling spring chimney cleaned. CHEROKEE Your local chimney For SERVICE SERVICE complete your FOR SALE: Black standard French poodle puppies, 8 weeks old; pedigreed. Tel. Winnetka 1653. ‘ 40 more roses. Coun- TOP SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J SAM WOO 15 N. St. changed hands. or elementary Deerfield 288-R. AVAILABLE: About July 10 or 15 until Sept. 1. Tutoring in French, Spanish, Italian, Elementary Latin. Experienced tutor and teacher. Call Elizabeth S. Bibb. L.B. 1805. MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 5 run by 2 trained experienced teachers 4 mornings a week: Complete equipment. Varied activities. For information Tel. H.P. 2525 or 4782. Group & GARDENING put in, renewed, trees, shrubs, tree work. ‘Driveways, rotatiling. August Melchiorre.Tel, L.F, 692-Y-1. Top soil. SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. a! property and Men Fully Insur Tel. H.P. 2653 ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim shrubs, Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1397. LAUNDRY Johns Ave. Good 8 day & DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 6. PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8058 E. R. Conger CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Chief Benvenuti and Mr. and Mrs. Leoni, Gene, and Mrs. Fiocchi for their kindness in returning wallet to Mrs. Rose Andrews of Waukegan, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Demenza. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Demenza. $25. I’M AN EX-GI whose family is being evicted this month. Have you a place that we can fix up for living quarters? Anything unfurnished. Have 1 child, another expected soon. Tel. H.P. 4664 before 5 p.m. and H.P. 4562 after 6 p.m. More Classified Ads on page 44 BAR or Tel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DINNERS WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered, Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion’ Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. English, subjects. GIRL’S bicycle, medium size, Schwinn, Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 485. COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 VOLE philosophy, PAINTING : p.m. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. 431 FOR SALE: Full blood dachshund puppies, $50. .J. EB, arene Route 22, Half Day Rd. tory, school ————————————————————————————————— FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia. Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 make OR TUTORING TUTORING for summer: college preparatory in ancient, medieval & modern his- TREE DOGS GOLDEN retriever, pedigreed, AKC tered, 1 year old, spade female, disposition; makes for wonderful pet, $75.. Tel. H.P. 6199. INSTRUCTION LAN DSCAPE FOR BP. ' LANDSCAPING—Lawns planting of evergreens, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St FOR CASH BEFORE vycu sell your car let us an cffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales First Y COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 WANTED: used cars. Good prices paid. Sell your car to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. N. SERVICE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. LAKE to Good °87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. 136 CLEANER $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 "48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. mere 5 recess 4742. AUTOS AUTOS BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 98386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VACUUM battery, generawipes motor, 5 H.P. 1948 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner station wagon, fully equipped. Brand new, must sell. Tel. Somers 2177 or write Mary Zdenek, Route 8, Kenosha, Wis. Forappointment Tel. H.P, 1220. TO “WANT case, p.m. WANTED Tel. reconditioned h.p., heater, shock... tires. Jeep Station Wagon North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, elec. heaters, ping pong set, Ludwig 15-in. chrome drum, tree shears, and rummage. Home welding set & garden hose. Friday, Saturday & Sunday. 844 Knollwood Rd., Deerfield. new gas airnlane NEW THOR washing machine, large size girl’s English bicycle, matching chifferobe and dresser, etc. Tel. H.P. 645. TUBEROUS begonias ready to blossom. Washington and Oregon species. — All colors and types including double Carrinations and Camelias. 75c to $1.25 each. Mrs. G. Ederheimer Jr., 115 Clifton Ave. Tel. H.P. 684. 85 in of CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 radio Te!. OLDSMOBILE 1947, 98 hydromatic, 4-door sedan, perfect condition. Best offer. See at Tommy’s Service Station, First St. and Elm PL, H. P. H.P. ZENITH console radio combination, Servel refrigerator, steel venetian blinds, 100 ft. garden hose with rack. Tel. H coupe excellent for sale. Memorial H.-P. 2253. 1940 OR °41 Chevrolet radiator. Tel. 2546 between 5 p.m. & 6 p.m. P. 1937 Jr. 29-S-3-in-t MUST SELL immediately 85 Ford coupe, hot rod, perfect 85 h.p. V-8, excellent mechanical condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2641 after 5 p.m. 40, GIRL’S bicycle and boy’s bicycle, electric stove. All in good condition. 414 Railway. Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 conditier, with Ave. or Tel. H. 1939 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan, and heater, excellent tires, $825. H.P. 155. EXCEPTIONALLY fine tomato plants excellent varieties Red Ponderosas, and equally large yellow Jubilee, 50¢c a dozen. 338 Roger Williams. Tel. H.P. 581. 5 in good Railway CATERING SERVICE H. PRIOR, Photographer FOUND LOST: Springer spaniel, brown and. white. Lost last Answers to the name of Duke. week. Plexnse, Tel. H.P. 5231. LGST: PERCY and 43 service. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser. will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge: $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �ha. ~Liebschutz Bros., Inc. SP PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR SALE: WINNETKA Winnetka 456 Winnetka GLENCOE 2525 369 Avenue HIGHLAND Park oe Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK ' ’ 1847 _ Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order wie AT TTL, MILLER AND HART BERKSHIRE BACON Ib. 69c Whole or Hed Porch covers, good awning, 12 a months, oar: ae (8 to 12 ibs.) Youns Pig PORK LOINS....b. 62c 1 SET ter, with price, $12. Tel. FOR RENT: privileges. days, or 3871 H.P. For WESSON OIL... ett. cam 95¢ RAK ek. cconsntsanincaactid, Qe Boe y, gal. 29 HIGHLAND PARK 443 317 6 Highwood @/77e2 Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY H.P. 670 p.m. GIRL’S 26-in. Schwinn model bicycle; old but in usable condition $8. Tel. H.P. 1576. JANITOR wanted position, good after 7 p.m. at Alcyon Theatre, steady pay. Apply at Theatre SEAMSTRESS who can also do some tailoring, full time work. Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Tel. H.P. 3710. 1 woman day a and week. laundress Tel. H. Picnic June 12 The annual picnic for Wilmot school’s closing event is schedyled for Saturday; June 12, at 2 p.m. The and _ There will be with races, the the crowning field Maypole of the events, dance May Queen. and Joan Thomson was voted the 1948 May Queen and will reign as the festivities. The picnic supper will take place at 6 p.m. followed by the ment May baseball District for 31, 1949. County, tended 1947 and and gins, and each of you a minor and 4. in said 16677. Eva Marie Maitland held year ending cost levied prior taxes for years, ex- the year less loss of collection; 90% of Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof ........ Estimated balance of cash on hand at the close of the fiscal if collections are ' 15,372.52 normal $10,056.79 following amounts may be authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the cor- No, MicKael John couse, fiscal Section 2. That the or so much thereof as NOTICE porate May in the Court 31, of the Abatement specified for Highland as herein- fiscal year ending 1949. For office For field For publication supplies salaries and and expenses wages expenses |, legal 1,992. 14 569.74 588.99 - 40.23 - 10,780.00 .......... For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For Park District the For field supplies and expenses..$ For purchase of field equipment.. For maintenance and upkeep of OGGIPMEN Gi note Sone ee Woodruff House in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, Illinois, on or before Monday. the (2) twenty-first day of June, 1948, ! default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree of adaption entered in accordance with the prayer sai etition. Sree JAY B. MORSE, Clerk of the County Court, Lake County, Illinois. | Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Petitioners. 397 Central Avenue Highland land P aot, Tel. Henhes ar Citay 20-27-June 8) purposes Mosquito after Hig- Higgins and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LeRoy H. ‘ Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Michael John Higgins, that summons was duly issued as provided by law returnable. on the (1) third Monday in the month of June, 1948, and that said petition is still pending. Now, unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwise make your appearance the representing and and vear. Jasperson DAY $138,785.13 extended levy: ........ 12,361.62 (95% usually collected) —_—_—__—_———-DOU S cic othe ieee $25,429.31 NOTICES PUBLICATION—ADOPTION STATE OF ILLINOIS ; ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. H. CLAIM Balance of cash on hand, May By RE ees at ciaotet $13,067.69" 2. Estimated revenue from the the County Collector of Lake 3. LeRoy appropriation a game, Dads versus Sons. No food will be served at the school, so families will bring their entire suppers, including coffee. LEGAL and COMBINED ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purposes for the Fiscal Year Ending May 81. 1949. BE IT ORDAINED RY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That the following be and the same hereby is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abate- treats for the children. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president. closing budget Wilmot Mothers’ club assists with the pro} tentative NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE S. LAING, 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 om the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the ae succeeding month at 10 A.M.. EORGE J. ARTUS, Executor. Singer & Grane Attorneys. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 (May 20-27-June 3): Wilmot School Closing With a ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE wanted References. 6. to you Waukegan that ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection in the office of the Secretary: of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 29th day of May, 1948 at 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., 14th day, July, 1948, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Dated this 28th day of May, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 118 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIF HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. (June 8-10) By L. C. Tucker, Secretary dJasperson, his wife, Petitioners, vs. Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins, Defendants. Petition for Adolption of a Child Named , Michael John Higgins. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, kitchen Tel. after gram MANCR HOUSE COFFEE......2 Ib. jar $1.09 LEGAL NOTICES 604. mother. couple, Laurel. 2468 TT PUrE CANE SUGAR...............5 Ib. bag 45¢ H.P. t ROOM TEXAS GRAPEFZ.UIT (seedless)... 10 for 59c ROYAL GELATINE .........00c0.. 2 pkgs. 15¢ slip GOLF hooded \ ORANGES (tull of juice) ... 3 doz. 89c ROYA! PUDDING...............7. 2 pkgs. 15¢ extra clubs, 3 woods, 8 irons putbag, $50. Tel. BP. 4732; bd T HIGH school boy wants full time or part time work for June and July, has completed two years school and one year typing. Tel. Deerfield 643. P;: Seckel Pears (spicedpint jars)3 for $1.00 glider WANTED: Girl or woman to assist Own room. Tel. Glencoe 2297. for EXTRA SPECIAL Ria A wise man will thake’ haste. to fees give, because he knows the full value of time and will not suffer it to pass away in unnecessary pain. —Rambler condition $16; custom made foot, rust color, used two half CLEANING FLORIDA Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Your Favorite Food Store a ain Se 53.90 ~— 538.99 expensé............0....-...... 242.53 For bookkeeping and _ auditing att a | eae i cy aaa ibis Sc SPIY Opie 808.00 For contingencies and miscellaneous expenses. ................-..- 308.00 IE ee rnd $15,372.52 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its Passage, approval and due publication. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT. By: George B. Dana, President. ATTEST: Raymond L. Erskine, Acting Secretary. PASSED: May 25, 1948. APPROVED: May 25, 1948. PUBLISHED: June 3, 1948. City Public hearins June 14, 1948. Hall, 8:00, City: Hall, Highland Park. arvin Wallach, Attorney for Highland Park Mosavito Aeatewert District. ‘ �With Today s Tempo THE PARK HIGHLAND NEWS IS A DOMINANT FACTOR IN THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MERCANTILE FIELD The past decade has seen suburbs enjoy a phenominal sion and war, blocks and Highland Park business growth. blocks of stores, and neighboring Despite the depres- shops and brand new shopping centers came into being on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing the retail sales development symphony. consistently The healthy hits a high growth ef note in these North, Shore communities has created a prosperity that assures a lucrative market for properly advertised and merchandised goods and tune with service. That is why the Highland Park News is kept in today’s Tempo. That is why all this phenomenal growth is reflected in the advertising columns of the Highland Park News. paper is and always has been a dominant Highland Park and its neighboring : chant in this growing Park News and you factor communities. This news- in the growth If you of are a mer- market, advertise regularly in the Highland will keep a volume of goods flowing steadily from your shelves into the homes of the thriving communities which constitute the North Shore suburban area! HIGHLAND PARK i f i Sa ry Ais hs �‘6th y Highland TELEPHONE THURS., FRI., SAT. Glenn Ford, 2400 June Keyes Evelyn 3-4-5 MATING OF MILLIE” ALSO “THE Roy Rogers “MY and Kiddie Special Horse Trigger TRIGGER” Short News Subjects & Late Matinee Saturday at 2 :00 Selected Added: His PAL and Wastelands” the of “Wanderer 4 Cartoons June 6-7-8-9 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield Agreement” “Gentleman’s June 10-11-12 THU., FRI., SAT. Basil De Havilland, Errol Flynn, Olivia Rathbone, Claude Rains “Adventures Color by Technicolor Late News & Selected ‘Added: For Kiddie Matinee “JUNIOR and 4 Ridge school: ...5::..Gigwitci ea eek 8:30 a.m. Northwest Highland Park Wigh- and a aa Hood of Robin Park for boys and girls between 7 Activities and 11 years of age. The camp will Craft: Qualified counsellors will inbe operated from June 28 to July 23 struct in craft projects such as leather, inclusive. wood, plastic, shell and others. Sports and Games: Softball, tennis, Day Camp Staff archery, boxing, etc. Nancy Sutherland, director of girls camp. Leonard Larson, director of senior boys Camping: Camping procedure and camp. Stanley McKee, director of intermediate camp. Melvin Mullins, director of junior camp. Each director will have a junior assistant. Ella Rasmussen, arts & Short Subjects Events News Also: Latest | er-Seeetet ration will be approximately one counsellor to each six campers. Our counsellors have been selected because of their experience and special fitness for this camp program. Program Will Continue from The program will be of a nature June 28 to July 23 craft and Indian lore type with the The Highland Park playground and camper given a chance to learn campA social and sports recreation department will sponsor a ing activities. Day camp this summer at Sunset program will be included. crafts counsellor. Mrs. V. Hirst, dien. Special counsellors in art, nature baton-twirling. a Copp, Shorts as an Saturday MISS” Mildred Walther, day recorder and secretary. Howard superintendent of recreation. The Day camp Indian will be village. organized Each eight to HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. June .. .- But Terror, Randell and Gloria PLUS 2nd FEATUR & MON. Tyrohe Power, Joan Blondell Enjoy A Friendly 6-7 June in Place 8-9-10 June Buchanan THE. WRECK OF HESPERUS” “THE Subjects Short Selected Plus TOWER Park pick up children Walker “SONG OF LOVE” Artur Rubinstein playing glorious music of Schumann, Brahms and Liszt KIDDIE MATINEE PARTY Sat., June 5th, ,Open 1:30 Thomas Mitchell “SWISS Best GENESEE Healthy Advance SUN. tickets now thru Daily—Starts “A June Award Ronald old. dren, 6-7-8-9 LIFE” THU., FRI, SAT., June 10-11-12 Tony Martin, Peter Lorre “CASBAH” Starting Sun., June 13th— “SITTING PRETTY” a.m. a.m. :10 a.m. 715 a.m. :20 a.m, :25 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Enrollment limited to 60 chil- Times Day camp opens Monday, June 28 and will continue Mondays through Fridays until Friday, July 23. Daily periods are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunches Lunches will be served to the children under the direction of Mrs. V. Hirst, manager of the Highland Park High school cafeteria. 3100 Scalp (To include transportation, re and swimming). One week, $6;t weeks, $11; four weeks, $20. With thru SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR LIKE IT 62 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette E. Van Buren Harrison 3747 Phone Winnetka 3000 ¥ AUDREY In TOTTER Exciting “HIGH Drama WALL” SECOND ANNUAL CARNIVAL Given by the i Comrades of Highwood Post 4741 Starts SUN. V. F. W. for 5 Days Winner Coleman DOUBLE ........ 9 :00 ........ 9 705 BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 1:30 on sale. All seats 25¢ WED. Academy a.m. FOR YOUR HAIR YOU’LL ROBINSON” FAMILY West Return schedule: Trip 1 Bus leaves Sunset park at 1 :30 p.m. Trip 2 Bus leaves Sunset park at 2 p.m. Enrollment Boys and girls from 7 to 11 years 20 iin Movies Are Your Entertainment NOW 1:30 June 3-4-5 THU., FRI. SAT. Kathryn Hepburn, Paul Robert at Lincoln school playground Marion and Green Bay road 50c Henreid, pro- CASINO HIGHWOOD Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax a a *“EATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Highland be to Meet with Coleen Gray, Helen Walker Also Selected Short Subjects TUES., WED., THURS. Willard Parker, ven will Rates ALLEY” “NIGHTMARE F. will Braeside school Ravinia school Beech and Lincoln avenue Linden and Laurel avenue (Memorial park) Sunpet: DOr soo es a Henry Serenade” River L. suits OMe se 8:55 a.m. (Green Bay road entrance) Trip 2 Bus will pick up children at Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Phone and Buntet LAKE FOREST COLLEGE * Towels land Park Woodlands, Greenwood and Sunnyside lane ........ 8:40 Northeast Highland Fark Moraine hotel Elm Place playground Applied Psychology 4-5 the with Musical Ciakea = Hoosier Hotshots Hound “Sea the of 7 Chapter SUN. Bus SESSION . Mass Transportation conditioning 21 to August from 2 to 3 p.m. Bus Schedule: Trip 1 Living Religions of the World American & European History “BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK” “Smoky after SUMMER June Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. Rod hikes 1 to 2 and party. vided. hikes after conditioning hikes have been taken. Nature Conservation and Wild Life Talks: Arrangements have been made by experts from the Conservation department of Cook County Forest Pre- Always the Bestin THEATRE Strike F. overnight from instruction will be given the entire group with ample time for a splash Cartoons BARTLETT Killers Social: Dramatics, carinfiyes. story hour, songs and stunts. Swimming: At Highland Park High school pool Wednesday afternoons To Be Held at Sunset Park Park H.P. woe give instruction in this. field. Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Ann Baxter, John Hodiak in “HOMECOMIN G" Corner Prairie and Railway Ave., Highwood (End of Route 22) June 9th through Matinee GAMES — June RIDES — June 13th 13th REFRESHMENTS 1948 Pontiac Given Away on the 13th St. ‘ �MATCHED MATCHED Genuine ' Diamonds Genuine 3% L Now and torever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest § quality diamonds, nationally advertised’ watches”. ; and other jewelry are most complete. ~ 50 $& Down—$1.50 SPECIALS SEE For $6.00 IN Both Bulova watch. natural rolled Men Se siaiaa Ring ~~ X Ao) f gg LP \\ “ss Ly Weekly bridal Matched white ten No. 14-k or genuine 942. duet natural 18-k of with gold Ask diamonds. for ECT PERF MY J Small size 10-k gold plate cases. poli Ask for No. 33. AD yo Sie 7 $24 Down—$5 $3 Choice $3.00 Down—75c Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel nn Wedding — _pWii, PAIR SPAD «=: my Diamond OU te SP, TAS YY ™ ‘C yy Wii RN 7 WINDOWS OUR Wy NY WL» i) BULOVA Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96 7 \ Diamouds 4 3 : 7 5 $2 Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. PERFECT PERFECT Gent’s Massive Ring $9 OO OFT diamond with center Perfect two genuine side diamonds. 18-k Ask white or 14-k natural gold. for No. 98. SHOWN AND MOUNTINGS DIAMONDS $20 Down—$4 Weekly Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14- k natural gold for Gents’ ring. Ask Perfect Weekly Down—$2.00 $8.00 Adis ENLARGED ARE ‘‘200.” 2 BULOVA DIAMOND SET RING OUT TO BRING OF DESIGN DETAIL BENRUS WITH EXPANSION Ne “Her Excellency” $6.75 Weekly — Down $35 Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Genuine Diamonds Wil eh 7 y 2 ae $49.50 $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly The most beautiful lection of ladies’ $1.00 -col21- created. gold BUSCHS filled 10-k natural case.. No.,49. PRICES Weekly gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No. 21. jewel Bulova watches ever Down—50c Latest style 10-k natural ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ae 3 $3 G Down—$1 Three diamond with matching Ww USC For Both Weekly engagement five wedding ring. 18-k white natural gold. No. 93. ring diamond or 14-k KREDIT ! _..... 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Accurate and dependable 15jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. 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Are you one of these people? Or will your future security be locked behind the door of neglect? STABILIZES ECONOMY . . What's more, every Bond you buy does it’s part to keep economy strong. Wise saving means more sensible spending. Fewer dollars go to market to bid up — Americas Security is Your Security / . BUY Wp PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. � 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 3, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/03/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.088 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a7a272e78521e81748b479c96d02695.pdf a26e3671909fc0633831f42ef77ebec8 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park, Illinois Shields structed Hall, pictured people townships Lake Forest, a five from high school Highland for Lake Park, of East and West Deerfield, attend Highland and is the in 1900 at its present site at Vine lishing of a separate Young above, this Park and member Thursday, June 10, 1948 original and St. Johns Forest, Ravinia, building of avenues, it is now Highwood, Deerfield in Highland known Deerfield except the portions of the Township as the and high Park. Highland Since Park Bannockburn, townships that school, lie the estab- high school. including in con- the both City of school. Lake Forest high schools belong board of education directs the to the Deerfield-Shields township district, activities. O- Per Copy �Our 35th Year in Highland Park We're continuing our series of very special values celebrating our 35th anniversary Highland Park with an outstanding value white shirts. in on Anniversary Special Number Two! WHITE SHIRTS i 3 z = sett $4 - $4.50 - $4.95 All from nationally famous shirtmakers—all fabrics, all styles. An ideal Father's Day Gift ee THE FELL COMPANY HIGHLAND (Open Monday whi ‘ vas FNP lf. a . é) : yal t *° ad fa % ay ies ot Mi ant t * 1 4 / 5: Sup” Ve ste PARK Nights) HIGHWOOD WINNETKA GLENCOE �Rev Thursday, June 10, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 11 Stagers Hold Deerfield Village Annual Dinner The annual Stagers, dinner local meeting dramatic of The group, was held Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Leslie Gage, Shirley Derby, Nadine Evans, and Carl Ross arranged a clever program with members participating in short skits, impersonations, readings, in these etc. Among those acts were Edgar who and were Jack Flynn, Paul Pagett Jr., James Tibbetts, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Russell Mau, with Thomas Evans as master of ceremonies. Newly elected officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president; Harold Tasker, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secretary; Lewis Stryker, treasurer; Louis Seider, business manager; Mrs. Leslie Gage, director; and Leslie Gage, advertising and publicity. Retiring officers are Mrs. R. E. Jordan, president; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice president; Mrs. George Lutz, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasurer; Mrs. ness manager; director. Locke and Rogers, Harold busi- Tasker, Tenthouse Theatre ‘Cast in Rehearsal For “Blithe Spirit’ stage in the center, about Fred Kieser Wrecks Car Fined $100 and Costs avenue. He was arrested and was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving, intoxiarrest, it is re- Forum Topic: “What's Wrong With the Comics?” Two fourteen year old boys will lead the discussion “What’s Wrong with the:Comics?” on Sunday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Adult Forum in Bethlehem church. George Geiger Jr. will tell the faults of comics and Tom Swift will tell the good points. The public is invited. offices in the Masonic Tem- village attorney, Trustee Joseph Erwin Seago, and King. Legion. Trustee Floyd Stanger went on record as stating that he did not want to be held for malfeasance of office and therefore: made a motion that the police close the bar of the Legion Home. The motion was seconded and after discussion, both the motion and second were withdrawn. The board unanimously approved the calling of a special meeting on Tuesday, June 22, when the mayor, who is the liquor the attorney, and sons will agreed that not permit or private cOmmissioner, all interested and per- be present. All trustees the liquor ordinance does the operation of taverns clubs. 3 Ordinances uary 1 3. Itinerant merchants, daily license fee of ap- soil on and Jan- peddlers, etc., ! Road and Bridge Departments Trustee Eric Banfield recommended that Messrs. Johnston and Sticken be given recognition for the extra work these men have had to shoulder. He reported that new street markers had been placed throughout the village, sandtraps and the “Union Ditch” cleaned, Sale of Liquor The question was raised on the sale of liquor by the Deerfield American and roads inspected. Because more than $500 worth of repairs must be done, a contract will have to be let for the repairing of the streets. An cannot next explanation of why be repaired, week’s will streets appear in Review. The Callner building came up for discussion and it was recommended that a state fire marshal be called in to inspect several buildings. Further action will be taken at the special meeting on June 22. Healthy Community Trustee Harold Peterson reported that there were two cases Of contagion last month, one measles and one whooping cough. He also stated that a meeting of the board of health will be held soon to discuss the placing of “A”, “B” and “C” ratings inside Be Graduated © At High School Two hundred and fifty seniors will — graduate from the Highland Park | High school tonight at 8:15. The diplomas will be awarded by Jess Halsted, a member of the Board of Education, Harold Norman, president : ‘ of the board, will present the medal of honor, which is given to the outstanding senior who is selected by the faculty and the members tional Honor The graduates Ronald Edward Alexander, James Claire of the Na- Anderson, are: Adler, Constance Arthur Allison, Dorman C. Anderson Janet Anita Jr., Marion Harriet Anderson, Kenneth Milton Arenberg, Elizabeth Anne Arnswald, | Ella May Baird, Meredith Barr, Patricia Anne Bartell, Richard James Bauer, Karl | T. Baughman, Alvin H. Baum Jr., Milton Glenn Beardsley, Andrew Peter’ Beck, Leonard R. Beckman, Eugene Charles Belmont, Edgar Charles Benson Jr., Marilyn Margaret Berg, Louise Joanne Bertrand, Dorothy Lillian Berube, Evelyn Elizabeth places where food is served. The safety of school children will be planned this summer and highways near the schools will have warning markers ready for installation for the opening of school in the fall. Black, Barbara Jean Blessing, Barbara Annabelle Bletsch. Mertha Carol Bock, Philip Vaughan Bright III, David Brown, Lee Lucy Bru- Requests Granted George Ward of Osterman avenue told the board that he had purchased two acres south of the high school grounds on Waukegan road and wanted permission to level off the Firemen Hold Annual Election (Continued on page 41) users would have “averaged” bills, He stated lage that his Increase Floyd Stanger committee had reported arrived at no agreement with the Masonic Temple for the new lease. The present rent paid is $75 a month and the Temple wants it doubled to $150 per month. Trustee Banfield stated that if the village paid that amount they could not afford to have any street lights. Water Department Trustee A. G. Bradt reported that both village employees, W. D. Johnston and George Sticken, were so over worked that the water meters were not read again this month, but that there were some _ bad Watson’s employees village. He explained were the men to work that Kuch putting in the & Watson in the auxiliary water mains. One main is now being tunneled under the tracks on Hazel avenue to connect the Park avenue and Chestnut street water mains. Several are coming in at the very northeast corner of the village, and a fourth will be an extension of Chestnut street’s water main, north of Greenwood avenue to connect on the North avenue. A Mr. Cummings, who has pur- chased the north part of the Melville Latimer property on Wilmot road (former Schnur farm) inquired how water might village. He be was obtained advised from the to discuss the problem with E. F. Engelhard and other residents of Wilmot road, who would have to bear the expense of the laying of a wter main. | — Society. The annual election of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection — held Monday evening. property. He plans to move the black district was dirt toward the low part and haul in Russell Batt was re-elected fire chief; fill, to be stored there, eventually Henry Tuttle, captain and treasurer; leveling off. He received permission. Fred Grabo, first lieutenant and secEdward Brooks, speaking for the Percy McLaughlin, second village engineering company, asked retary; permission to give the excess black lieutenant. dirt from the new right of way exA new member, Edward Kirar, was. tension of Chestnut street, north of welcomed to the volunteer fire deGreenwood avenue to the Deerfield partment. Construction company for “fill” for their projects. He stated that the high land was a hazard at the railroad crossing. Permission was granted subject to the supervision of the vil- Rent Trustee water leaks and of necessity his department had to hire some of Kuch & Fred Kieser wrecked his car on Monday evening, May 31, when he was reported weaving in and out of traffic on West Deerfield road and ended up against a curb near Wood- resisting basement ple with Trustee Anthony Mercurio acting as mayor-pro-tem in the absence of Village President Robert S. Alexander. Also absent were the 1. Regulation of removal of top black dirt. 2. Vehicle licenses become due Pharmacy. cated, and ported. June 22 on Liquor Question The Deerfield Village board members met Tuesday evening in their Approve 14 inches off the ground. It is truly a ‘“theatre-in-the-Round.,” Rehearsals are now underway for the first production of H. M. Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre in Deerfield, to be Noel Coward’s comedy “Blithe Spirit”. Opening night is June 21. Reservations may be made by calling Highland Park 90. Series tickets are still available at the Deerfield ward Meeting By a majority vote the board proved three new ordinances: A tent, 30 feet by 80 feet, was put up in Jewett Park on Monday afternoon and TENTHOUSE Theatre’s setting has been made. Cushioned chairs, enough to seat 350 persons, will be placed inside the tent with the circular Special Class of 250 to Board Shooting of Fireworks Is Against the Law The lights engineers. state for has the approved main two street interesections, after three years of delays, and forms are now ready for advertising for bids. Trustee Bradt read a bill from James Anderson & Co. for work on a drainage survey, which was referred to the judicial department. Request Denied A letter from Captain Otto F. Thum of 1040 Forest avenue was read, requesting permission to complete an apartment on the second floor of his home. Clerk Chester Wessling was instructed to write Capt. Thum that the location was not zoned for multiple units. It would have to be referred to the board of appeals with public hearing. Police Report A check for $83 was accepted from fines-for the month of May. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt stated that fines exceeded $100, but part of one fine was not collected, the time in jail. The meeting special meeting June 22. as the man served adjourned and a has been called for Deerfield has an ordinance which prohibits the shooting of anything containing powder within the village limits. This ordinance is being en- — forced. : Police Chief Percy McLaughlin reminds residents that the minimum fine for this offense is $25, and that last year these fines were levied and paid by those who were arrested for _ shooting fireworks. Bannockburn Has New Police Officer Edward Moroney Sr., formerly chief of police of Highland Park, returned to Bannockburn during the recent illness of the late Joseph Genest, and took over the police work in that village until the appointment of the new chief, Harry Martz of Highwood. Mr. Moroney was Bannockburn’s police officer for several years. _ �Thursday, Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 10, 1948 The Rostrum at Memorial Vol. 23, No. Day Services Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Russell year DOORS! Last Wednesday morning a Deerfield home was entered and robbed. Deerfield is becoming a suburban and more community with more strangers in its midst, is sounded: you go Lock so the warning your door® when away! Events leading up to the entering of the Lewis Hayner home at 926 Fair Oaks avenue have been put together thus: Last Wednesday. a young man and woman, stopped their automobile down the street, and rang a few door bells. .The (evidently first not house they knowing it) tried, was Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin’s house. Mrs. William Cazel answered the ring and they inquired about where “the Harrises lived”. When she offered to look they it up in the telephone directory, told her it wasn’t in there, and departed. The next known to place have where they stopped was at. are the D. J. Ginters on Park avenue. Both front and back doors were locked and a neighbor saw them get into their car and drive away. Mrs. Lewis her home take her thought Hayner was gone from only about ten minutes to children to school. She she had locked ‘both doors, but she found later that this couple got in through’ the back door. She drove into her drive way and went to open her front door, when surprised to have it open and woman, come?” in slacks, walk said Mrs. Hayner “How come, yourself,’ she was a young out. “How in surprise. said the in- truder as she ran down the front steps, disappearing into the hedge and over toward Park ‘avenue. At the same time a man came out the back door and went in the same direction. They had taken money drawers were opened, not had time enough else. No trace of the and but stamps, they had to take anything couple has been found, but the sheriff has notified other communities to be on the look out for them. Village Trustee Undergoes Surgery Joseph W. race, village gery last King trustee, Thursday of Werhane homestead on Waukegan road, just north of Dundee road and on the east side of the street, caught fire. Friday afternoon there was a big grass fire at the railroad and: Greenwood avenue, and Friday evenjng at 10:30, just before the shower of rain, —Photo To In the Editor: Highland and, I under- article in last week’s Review who signed herself “Jest in Passing” has nominated and elected herself a committee of one to welcome to our vil- lage the new-comer who owns the little home alongside the brook on Deerfield Road. And what a welcome she has given this estimable lady who has devoted many years of her life to teaching the Deerfield boys and girls who attend the Highland | Park High School. If the writer of the article would refer to Webster’s famous book, she would find that the definition of a Golden Rule so that this could become familiar with it as she evidently has never read it. It might be well in an early issue of your paper to suggest that in our Community Church To the Editor: In considering the idea of a community church, there are two distinct angles to study the idea from. One, what is going on in the world at large, and two, what is the best overall plan for our own community. We all read and hear about the in is “a This trench brook has cut in the flowed ser- enely between its banks since before the memory of man. In fact, our sister village to the south is named after this brook which flows through their village from the north (Northbrook). It is too bad that your paper, instead of wasting time with this mean, contemptible letter, could not have devoted this space to a card of thanks to the Deerfield Construction Company, the former owners of the lot in question, for having built and do- many denominations realize the importance it uniting their efforts in religious work and education in order ' to make the Christian Church a more effective force for good in the world. Over and over again we hear that man’s spiritual and moral develop- ment needs to catch up scientific and mechanical with his achieve- ments. Who can better supply the help needed along these lines than the Christian churches? In unity there is strength and the more the churches see their way to unitying the greater is going to be their strength. As well as being approached from nated to the village without cost, a, top, the problem is being ap-| fine cement sidewalk across the prop- the proached on the community level. erty owned by the Union Drainage District so that folks from the west There are more than 1500 churches affiliated with the National Council side may now walk to town without and to wade weeds compelled through across to walk this a lot of mud property maybe \ you be of Community Churches. There are also many Federated Community out into the road- way at the risk of their If this suggestion limbs. order or could lives churches that retain their affiliations with their own denominations. If this is the trend,of the times, inj and is not print the a call to North avenue Family Made Homeless When Home Burns Down Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shortridge and their four children, ages 10, 8, 5, and months, were made homeless last Thursday when their home on Waukegan road was completely destroyed by fire. The Deerfield fire department chairs were saved. All they have is the clothing on their backs. Mr. Shortridge is a Deerfield milk delivery man for the Glenora Farms dairy. He and his family were buying groceries at the time of the fire, so and that a ditch received in Woodland Park, where a grass fire had gained tremendous proportions. village “we throw away some hammers and get some horns,” quoting the late Wm. H. Thompson. were not home to salvage anything. “Jest in Passing” need not worry Even the cash of the week’s pay about the dredge throwing earth check was burned. against the house in question—she They are desperately in need of a has already thrown more mud than place to. live. is necessary. Yours truly, ‘Golden Wedding : Anniversary (signed) Harry E. Wing Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan work of different Protestant churches to unite from the top. Church leaders ground.” they went to the assistance of the Northbrook department in trying to save ‘the old wooden farm house, just north person of Dundee road. Only a few kitchen brook is “a natural stream of water smaller than a creek or river,” and having ia Park stand, in many other cities and villages around Chicago they have what is called a Welcomers’’ Committee, whose duty it is to greet new-comers and make them feel that they are welcome. I have often thought it would be nice to have such a committee in our village. It is apparent that the writer of the terthe Witherby Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. A Rebuke sur- at C. 10 Deerfield Forum Rosemary morning by Memorial Day services began with the traditional assembly at The speakers’ platform was on the the Deerfield Grammar school. front lawn, with the audience grouped around it. On the platform, left to right, are the Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church; Dr. Eduard G. Friedrich of 1101 Deerfield road, guest speaker; Henry Kofsky, commander, Amvets Post 63, (standing) ; Hans Buhrow, commander, Legion Post 738, (almost hidden. from view); Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., president, Amvets Auxiliary. underwent Alexian Brothers’ hospital in Chicago and is reported to be gaining satisfactorily. Batt. Last Thursday evening the firemen went to the assistance of the Northbrook fire department when: the old MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Noyember 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” LOCK YOUR 1948 No one welcomed the little shower Friday evening, more than did the volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district. “It was so dry that even the green grass would burn,” said Fire Chief 11 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 10, Grass Fires Keep The Firemen Busy PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene June are we in Deerfield going to see our son, Neil, of Osterman avenue attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Sheehan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheehan, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Everett McClure in Gurnee, on Sunday. An ‘anniversary high mass was celebrated Tuesday evening at St. Peter’s church in Antioch. He Sells Gasoline Village Trustee Eric Banfield was a little late for the village board meeting, Tuesday evening. His automo- bile ran out of gasoline on County Line road. (Mr. Banfield is proprietor of the D-X gasoline station.) way clear to move ahead in step with this trend? Isn’t it right that we should give up some of our individual selfish sentiments, be bigger than our personal likes and dislikes, and con- sider what is best for the community as a whole? Is our church to be a progressive, constructive force jn our community life, or is it going to be a reactionary, divisive one? A community church, or a union of existing churches, grows out of the needs and wants of the people within a community. It is the people who must think and plan for what is -going to best fulfill the needs of their own community. So, while the time seems opportune, idea among course for let’s study ourselves, the and discuss this and decide our future. Mrs. Harold ,Tasker �= | Y OV - Vupti In [, Dy slemrccieh the church | Bann ; Deerfield on. Friday . 1 The breakfast Presbyterian evening the avenue, and Alexander the late the groom Taylor of Mrs. is the son Wauconda Taylor, and Mrs. sweet peas. Andrew McGarvie, the groom, was wore a frock sister of matron of honor and of green with gold accessories. She carried pink carnations and sweet peas and wore a half-crown of the same flowers in her hair. The Misses Johnson, Betty and Shirley sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids and wore identical dresses of taffeta and net, in pink and aqua, respectively. Betty carried pink roses and Shirley, wild iris and pink and white sweet peas, and wore half-crowns of, the same flowers in their hair. , Little Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heintz of Waukegan road, was the flower girl and her dress was of peach taffeta. She carried a basket of rose petals, and wore daisies and wild iris in her hair. The bride’s mother wore a frock of apple green with gray accessories and a gardenia corsage. Andrew McGarvie was the best man and ushering were Gordon ers and of the Richard Kenneth bride. A Paulsen, Johnson, broth- reception in the church parlors followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have gohe South on a motorcycle trip. They have bought two acres on Duffy lane where a home is being built for them. Mr. Taylor who served in the army in the European area, is employed at Public Service Co., and Mrs. Taylor, at Lighting Products. member a floral arrangement of and at this year’s meeting on Wednesday, May: 126; ' 0 1h “CLAR-MAR”, the Farquhar-Glaescher home on Telegraph road, judges were Mrs. W. L. Keady, Mrs. A, J. McMaster, and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury. The flower arrangements were criticized and judged just as they would be in a regular flower show, with points given for the various qualifications. However, as the judges were also members, they did not ‘award prizes. Each member cast her vote for the one she liked best with the first prize awarded to Mrs. Harold Tasker for her square copper container filled with iris, and second prize, to Mrs. C. W. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Rehfeldt, whose silver container held five glass vases filled with lilies of the valley. year terms are Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice president (re-elected); and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, secretary, who succeeds Mrs. George H. Stanwood. Two meetings are planned for the summer, one in June and one in July with’ Mrs. .W. L. Keady and Mrs. Robert Graf of Libertyville as hostesses. The club will continue its flower project at Great Lakes this summer with Mrs. W.° L, Keady in charge. A list of volunteers was taken, some to provide to make the the flowers, weekly and trip to Lakes. Great Edith Allen Receives Degree in Maryland kitchen members shower honored for Miss their Thomp- son at a dinner and shower, Mr. (June She and Mrs. Donald Nelson) and _ little Krimmel daughter have come from Ohio for the wedding of ricia Mrs. Krimmel’s Nelson a and sister, Clayton Miss Pat- MacDonald on Saturday, June 12, and are guests of her father, R. A. Nelson will trip months’ two go Europe, to with on friends a Home U. of Illinois \ sh and Mrs. soloist. The bridegroom, who was in Miss Caroline Wachholder, daughter of Mrs. John Wachholder seid the late Mr. Wachholder of 1157 Hazel avenue, and Paul Kuchenbecker Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Kuchenbecker Sr. of Chicago * i * 4 ie % be married on in the Holy Cross church Rev. James service. V, Murphy with the reading the aster The bride will wear. a white gown and veil and will carry a prayer book. It will be a double ring service and she, will be given in marriage by her — brother, Joseph Mrs. Wachholder, Harold — Ritter of Elmwood Park, niece of the bride, will be the matron of honor and will wear a blue | frock with matching hat. The bride’s _ two little nieces, Jeannette Wachholder, daughter of the William Wachholders, will wear yellow, and Cafoline Wachholder, daughter of the Joseph Wachholders, will be in pink. Robert Kuchenbecker ° of Chicago will be his brother’s best man and — two of the bride’s brothers, William and Edward. Wachholder, will usher. — Gladys Ot Wil In the evening a reception will be held at 1157 Hazel avenue.’ Wd ames avenue anmarriage of his daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, to James Kilkenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. James on Kilkenny Saturday, of June Highland A breakfast will follow the service, Mac Kilkenny George Ott of Forest rounces the approaching Park, 12. A reception will be held that evening in the Kilkenny home, Mr. Kilkenny served in the navy during World War II. The bride-tobe is employed in the Deerfield State Bank, Sonkins Moats Saal aus } Monday Donall Wedding Huge Leinberger officiating will be Gloria and Howes the home Memorial Chapel on Kempton the cam- pus of Northwestern university in Evanston. Miss Hvale will receive her degree from Bowling Green university - in Ohio, on June 12, and her parents will be there for her graduation, and will come on’ to Evanston for wedding, which is the birthday versary of the bride’s mother. the anni- Mrs. C. W. Boyle Is For A Day’’ ceived gifts Fat of luggage and a set of = of honor and the bridesmaids Miss and a are to be Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and Miss — Mary Schoonover. They will wear summer frocks of cool green and will — carry yellow flowers. ; Richard Frost of Emmettsburg, organist Deerfield, i Miss Ruth Tennermann will be the Boyce Jenkins, will be married on Monday, June 14, at 4 p.m., in the of , Saturday. the best shers are to be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander G. Applington, Iowa, Hvale of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, ‘Jr. of Iowa City. formerly Yobon Miss Patricia Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court, and Clayton MacDonald, son. of. Mr. and Mrs. J .C. MacDonald of Graettinger, _ Iowa, will be married Saturday eve- _ ning at eight o’clock in St, Paul’s Evangelical church, with the Rey. | maid salad bowls. ye will Saturday, June 19, at 10 o’clock mass the Marine corps and saw active duty in the Pacific, is a Deerfield mail carrier. They will live in Deerfield in an apartment built for them on West Hazel avenue. made her “Queen For a Day.” She re- John (Jack) Cahill returned home today from the University of Illinois and has completed his freshman year. \ a Mr. Children of the intermediate grades of the Bannockburn school gave a farewell party for their teacher, Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue, Deerfiel&® on Friday afternoon, and there. from of Marilyn Fred Thompson of River Grove, Illinois, andwJ,eonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of Hazel avenue, will be solemnized on Friday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Church of the Covenants in Lake Forest with the Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating. The bride, who is the primary teacher in the Wilmot school, will wear a suit of pale pink gabardine with white accessories and will wear white flowers ‘in her hair. She has’ chosen Miss Lois Mitchell of Waukegan as her bridesmaid and she will have a suit of pale blue, with pink flowers in her hair. Walter Olsen of Chicago will serve his brother as best man. Mrs. Curt Werden of Wauconda will be the “Queen con- a ducted tour of the continent, and while in England she will visit relatives daughter Eres Miss )> 5 ee | Vuptials Iowa, gift from her parents. commencement Visit Father Thompson, of to Miss Cecile Christine Hvale, daugh- for surprise heduune marriage nes hk board The children ofthe first and second grades of the Wilmot school gave a The Tompaon others teacher, Miss Marilyn Thompson, on Monday morning. Miss Thompson will become the bride of Leonard Olsen of Hazel avenue on June 18. On Sunday evening the faculty and me Whd Prizes were white elephants. Mrs. Harry T. Wright, president, and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis, treasurer, continue in office for the coming year. Newly elected offi¢ers for two- Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, received her B.A. degree last week at Maryland college, Lutherville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and son, Charles, who is home from Tennessee Military school, were in the East for the graduation exercises. Miss Allen, who majored in psychology, took her first two years at Endicott college in Connecticut, and did special work at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. On July first, Miss Allen is sailing SHOWERS Marilyn year: Every brings o Deerfield. Chester Kyle, high school teacher, sang “Because” and _ the _ bride’s brother, George Johnson, sang “I Love You Truly” with Miss Helen Engstrom, organist. It was a double ring candlelight service and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin dress with square neck and yolk of antique lace. Her fitted bodice fastened down the back with many tiny buttons and the full skirt had a long train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil in place and she carried’ white roses each and formerly P sf Kuckas ethan ar ; May is pne* of «the loveliest of the. meetings of the Bannockburn Garden club Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the wedding vows of Miss Jeannette June Johnson and Alexander Lionel Taylor The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of Somerset Ge we |(Llaro ‘ Heldat the Farquhar it soloist. A Anfruns Miss of and the is to be Virginia reception of «he conclusion man Charles Leir of and Guy Eccles the — Merry, will be held in bride’s father at the the service. “ The young couple will live on the — campus of the University of Iowa, where Mr. MacDonald is majoring in 3 law. e Woman's Club Is i Preparing Year Book Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club who for membership have president, new names are Mrs. Paul sent them man, soon Mrs. Alexander as possible. to the to propose asked by the Pagett, to pre- membership chair- Willman, ; as Preparations for the club year book are being members made and names of new should be turned in prompt- i if they are to appear in the 1948-¢ 0 a1 - is 13 be 3 ab te ‘ ae | �Be Tos ee moon a aye, ' PRED ono RED Deerfield | With— County Lake Champion Mile Half Bob Demichelas was voted the outstanding junior this year at Highland Park High. Bob. going, . . . Nice Jack Ringer will be a page boy at the Republican National Convention. . . . Jack, who graduates Thursday night, will attend Brown university. Bob Newman is graduating from the Illinois Tech Engineering school this week. The first night softball game in Highwood history will be played next Russell’s club Tuesday when Tom plays the Oak Park Zephyrs. Highwood is to’ be congratulated for installing one of fields in the state. the lighted best Tim Starrel is in his first year at the Chicago University Law School. _. . His sister, Nancy, is teaching in New York. Jim Bowden will marry Betty Jane Ruark of Kansas City, June 19 in Kansas City. . . . Jim’s brother, Bob, _will be in the wedding party. “|. Highland known Dick at the _ Park, June wood, North kegan. Park High was «0000000000000 Mrs. R. O. Clark Holds Open then as Deerfield-Shields. Lowenthal will be a counselor in. Algonquin Ahmek Camp Ontario, Canada. Murphy, formerly of Highwill marry Dennie McCall of Chicago this Saturday in Wau- Just House Mrs. Robert O. Clark held open house last Tuesday afternoon at her home on Brierhill for over fifty guests. Mrs. Clark is retiring after two years as president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and the tea was for the teachers, officers and executive board, room mothers, and special committee chairmen. The day was lovely and warm. It was a delightful party and a gracious gesture of appreciation co-workers, to by a very her charming PTA hos- to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Bannockburn had as their house guest for several weeks, their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothea Campbell, who flew here from San Francisco on May 19. She was. met at the airport by the Diers and Robert Biehn of Bannockburn and were his guests at dinner at Villa Moderne. A series of parties made her visit most pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dier two dinner parties for her. Among the other parties were dinner at the W. W. Sims home and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Peterson, and a golfing day at Knollwood Country club with Mrs. Joseph Condon as hostess. Trip to Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John Silence and children, Timothy, Susan and Peter, of Oakwood place, spent last week in Marshalltown, tives and Iowa friends. visiting Mentioning weddings reminds us that we rent summer formal clothing in our Winnetka. store. Call us at H.P. 5300 for rental-information. House rela- . Deerfield High Honors Mrs. John nue had as / Anfruns her guest of Central ave- last week Miss Gertrude Sweitzner of Chicago, who! We would like to take this opporis leaving soon for California. tunity to publicly welcome Eleanor Josephson to the House of Fell... . Improving in Health Eleanor is working in the women’s deRoy Clavey Sr. of the Clavey’s | partment. Ravinia Nurseries, suffered a heart Tim Stodder left this week with his attack and has been in the Highland _Holy Cross Naval Reserve Unit on a Park hospital. summer cruise to Europe. We want to congratulate our friend Francis Sheahen on his approaching marriage to Irene Magiera of Chica. go. ... The couple will be married this Saturday. Alvin Baum received his acceptance to Harvard Tuesday. ... He will major in economics and political science. White shirts will be anniversary special number two in our men’s department this weekend. ... Regularly $4.95, $4.50 and $3.95, these shirts will be on sale three for $10. John Schmidt joined the Navy Monday. . . . He will spend his boot training period at Great Lakes. Jim Krohn is working for Public Service Co. this summer while awaiting his assignment as first violinist with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra in the fall. % Just a reminder—we are open Monday nights in our Highland Park . Our Highwood store is | erere,. open Thursday and Saturday nights. Huhn Frederick road. at Purdue R. Meyer, eldest the Coming Miss Rae Collard will be home this week from her first year at Oberlin She was queen of the May college. formal which she had name “May I?” She also won numerous prizes for having completed the last line of a poem and guessed who the college “Mr.?” was. Captain and Mrs. Donald Springer (LaVerne Collard) and baby daughter will be coming from Kearney, Neb. his release Capt. Springer expects from the army medical corps in sevOn January 1 he will eral weeks. have a residency at Hines hospital, and in the meantime Dr. Springer will at the Lake hospital. Forest Miss Collard and Mrs. Springer are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Reunion Rosemary terRobert McGuire race and his brother, Lieutenant Commander Walter J. McGuire Jr., atof tended college end. the alumni reunion at Beloit, Wis., over PLAY BEGIN A. W. 26, in Racine. They Help! Help! If you enjoy reading these pages, won’t you please be a contributor, also? Telephone or write about your guests, trips, and, parties. Starrs Visit on Sunset Ct. Here from Denver, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starr visiting Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. Mrs. Starr is the former Constance Koebelin. Flies to Graduates from Sacred Miss Marie Martin, the George Martins 10, made a Heart daughter of of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated on Wednesday from Sacred convent in Lake Forest. Fred Cahill of Chestnut tended the commencement, Return to Summer Mrs. street at- Home After having spent the past several months in Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berg and children, Joanne, Virginia and Richard, have returned to their summer home at Minong, Wis. Mrs. Berg is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road. Guest from Duluth A recent guest at the Trenton Price home on Berkley court was Charles N. of 14 e Hagen Jr., age Duluth, of Bruegger Minnesota. Guests for U. of Wyoming John M. Sternig of Chestnut street leaves tomorrow for Laramie, Wyo., where he will teach in the University NOW! Deerfield 809-W Ramsay trip by airplane, non-stop on the Constellation, all by himself, from Chicago to San Francisco, last Wednesday, and was met by friends there who saw him off on the plane for Honolulu, Hawaii, that evening. “Bobbo” as he is affectionately called by his family, will spend from six to eight weeks in the Islands with his father, who has been there since early winter. Mr. Ramsay expects to finish up his work and will return home with his son. Leaves ENROLL JUNE of Beloit the week- Hawaii Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feigel of Chicago were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. Two, Three, or Five Mornings Each Week — May have a daughter, Linda May, age 17 months. This is John Huhn’s fifth grandson, and he is named for his great grandfather, the late William Huhn of Deerfield. Dinner Ages 3-4-5 Years Telephone Wednesday, Heart Attend Beloit MODELING GARDENS & NATURE STUDY Mrs. cur- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn of Racine, Wis., announce the birth of a son, William Allen Huhn, on Home CRAFT WORK CLASSES the must have received a grade-point index average of five or better in all subjects carried during the semester. CLAY 6 of first semester mon, registrar and director of admissions. To attain this honor, a student PAINTING LIMITED of rent school year, according to a list released from the office of C. E. Dam- SUMMER GROUP son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road was among those to win honors on the distinguished student rating list of Purdue univer- be Guest Club East sity for Returns en ¢ FELLCo. Sew The Just Sew club met Tuesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. George Scott of Deerfield road. Mrs. William Clark will be hostess to the club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on tess. had Twenty-five years ago tonight our brother, Abe, graduated from Highand Park High School. ... The ceremonies were held at Ravinia Park. Hal, Wall! Activities Wyoming. It will.be a summer course in audio-visual education, conscience. elementary and servation, Mr. Sternig is the science teacher in the three Glencoe public schools. He lectures on astroalso conducted nomical subjects at Dearborn Observatory’on Northwestern university’s campus on Friday evenings the past year, cao ; �Pa 0000000000090 Houseguest 0 8 RN RVR Visiting with of Niece UR surprised Mrs. when he stopped from her on the recent Legion iary At poppy tag ance the Parents attend- races for Mr, and and of Chestnut street, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis and son, Donald, of Waukegan road, went down together turned on last Saturday and re- Monday. Birthday Anniversary A family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Central avenue on Sunday in honor of Mr. Scheskie’s birthday anniversary. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks Deerfield were among the guests. Hertel of of and Mrs. Hertel and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Wildhagen. a former local resident, of Herbert and William Enjoys Eastern Visit Mrs. John Wachholder has returned to her home on Hazel avenue after a two months’ visit with her sonin-law and Mrs. Richard daughter, Wachholder) Lieutenant Stem _ and their and (Philomena three children Michaelle Marie, age 3, Madelaine, age 114, and Richard Edward, age 9 months, near Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. The Stems are very comfortably located in a six-room housing unit hear the camp. They visited in Deerfield at Easter-time. While shopping in New York, Mrs. atWachholder and her daughter, of tended services at St. Francis Assisi church. Thompson, who past Mrs. lane, and with been home Stryker her Mrs. John road entertables were of mother, will be returning ville, Florida, this Coming from home week. to Greasing Tel. Tel. Northwestern university, and taught in the University of Deerfield A. 714 and has completed at Lake Waukegan Rd. Eska Noheet — Machine Calif., Waukegan James CLOSED 808 CAKES 7 M. A. FRANTZ BOX BEAUTY SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES |, 158 FROST'S 730 Forge in Deerfield made metalcraft, and designed about eight and Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Waukegan 122 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Cab Co. 44 THE GEORGIAN GOODS Waukegan 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. SHOP and REAL GIFTS Road, Tel. map of Deerfield in 1845, was used as the cover picture of the anniversary issue of the Deerfield Review on May 6, is the chief industrial designer for the Ecco company in Chicago, and resides in that city. Many lécal resiwill remember the Hvales, and son, who owned the Hvale 419 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Road Deerfield of the dents father Road Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL his 816 drawing Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor He visit Evenings by appointment Phone Deerfield 674 Tei VANT Designer whose Hours Rosemary MONDAYS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Klemp. Hvale, ; 357 © Telephone Deerfield 884 DRY Industrial Office Permanent Waving Machineless also Rd. POWDER his sec- college. to DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Featuring Special Rates for School Girls 705 Mrs. Edward Josler are taking a trip while in the West will stop at uncle, Frank Deerfield GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP of at year TL Simonizing Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. and and Deerfield, Prop. 623 ond Fernando, Forest 1 he has Florida and Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Road Banfield, Call Deerfield of Mr. West Inc. 1885 Accessories Deerfield son Established E. SCHULTZ ||] phone Washing, ‘Tires West G. Klemp, San Waukegan 562—Eric Lubricating, this past year. Klemp, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Florida the degree in English " - Accessories 576—750 H. HOLTJE Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and daughter, Claire Olivia, are coming from Gainesville, Florida, this week to visit Dr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. They moved to Florida last August after he had received Doctor of Philosophy SELIG - Washing Deerfield Jackson- Deerfield Always Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Telephore years Deerfield Available 95 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. 817 Waukegan Deerfield, Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield | 984 Tools Goode L. K. CARR, Til. Manager 295 ago. OPENING! Mercer Lumber Village Cleaners & Tailor Pick-Up & Lumber - MILDRED Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Women’s Coal] WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Delivery- SERVICE Arthur Grundeis Party On Monday evening Armstrong of Stratford tained at bridge. Three in play. ‘ Fred have at the & Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Mrs. A. H. Muhlke of Central avenue, 3-DAY Bridge month grandson, a Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 @ © the ‘ former her and Robert Herbert Fritsch, and the Mr. Going family of West Virginia, and Mr. Hertel’s mother, Mrs. Carl Hertel of California, are visiting at the William Hertel home. Over the weekend they went up to Elkhorn, Wis., to visit Mr. Wildhagen, is a sister Hertel. Samuel Muhlke, Orchard Reunion Mr. and Mrs. spending Indianapalis Alvina, to Jacksonville Randolph Races George Sticken Jr. last weekend. and Mrs. George A. Sticken daughter, Going Mabel the 2lst consecutive at auxil- day. Indianapolis It was George Beckto buy a poppy ‘3 Ie ee on ke he nr VANT a Mrs. L. R. Frazier and two children Mrs. §. P. Hutchison of Chicago is are ~ visiting the houseguest of her niece, Mrs. of Swampscott, Mass. Martin Murphy, in Highland Park. with Mrs. Frazier’s parents, Mr. and On Sunday they were dinner guests Mrs. P. G Savidis of Stratford road. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds (Irene Hutchison) in Chicago Visits Daughter in celebration of Mr. Reeds’ birthday Mrs. M. Asmy of Chicago was a anniversary. recent visitor at the home of her Mrs. Hutchison spent the winter daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Oestreich, on with her other daughter and son-in- Stratford road. law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holmes (Minnie Hutchison) in Jacksonville, Will Work in Los Angeles Fla. Her grandson, LeRay Gunckel, Paul Norman Fuller, son of Mrs. using the name “Ray Herbert” is a radio announcer and producer in Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff, formerly of Bannockburn and Deerfield, Jacksonville. has completed his second year at the University of Illinois and is leaving Stops to Be Tagged of the 14th for Los Angeles, Calif., to William Boettcher of Chicago, who take an aeronautical job for the sumhas not lived in Deerfield. for many mer months. He will return in the years, while passing through the vil- fall for his. junior year. lage, man, : BUSINESS DIRECTORY Deerfield Activities =m 7 - Frances Horenberger 825 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 770 ROYAL —_. BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY Open 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 7 Tel. Deerfield 107 29 �Thursday, Miss Francis Biederstadt Frances Biederstadt will pregroup of her. piano pupils in her annual June 15, church, public recital on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Her students range from pre-school through high school and a number of adults, but all are not appearing in John North, George Armstrong, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Barbara Allen, Audrey Allen, Mary Gan- non, Anna Wynn Gannon, Philip Schleifer, Noreen Seiler, Karen Alexander, Carol Segert, Jane Hall, Gloria McLaughlin, Huber, Gertrude Muriel Smith, ‘quist, Nancy twins, Patricia .Donald To Hold Installation on June 24 Peterson, Antes, and and two Roberta pairs Green Highland Park and Marjorie Phyllis George of Todd court. The Mrs. community Leinberger her is invited. Is Home infant son, has returned home Judith was Sturm, Lundquist Mrs. Leinberger’s of New York father, Joel City. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? Kilcoyne AT THE L/BERAL fA = a8 ANNUAL RATE | 2/0 OF HIGHLAND Officers income 2 PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 of the Deerfield-North- brook Rotary club for year will be installed at is the night when the coming a gala party Countess Maria Pulaski of Poland, who served as Espionage Agent during the late war, will be guest speaker. The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH in B. 4:00 and 7:30 States, New Runkle and, according Officers 1949 are: W. E. Sheehan, C. Livingston, F. Munro, president: vice secretary; berger, treasurer; Roy Moore, and | Woerdt, directors. p.m. Charles president; Rev. Dr. Hugo Robert John Ride the Bike Corrado, van der ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a oe Wy “Schwinn.” the Movie Stars Ride! Bring Dadin to see the bike you want ...today! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES $39-95 Electronically Welded e And Drop-out Rear Fork ® Built-in Kick Stand Use Our Easy Payment Plan HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVE. Frame TEL. 4560 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan E. Lein- AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE ~ [A a ~~ee QZ wT, Days is on a speaking tour United New officers for the year commencing July 1, 1948 and ending June. 30, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Countess the to reports, has been holding audiences spellbound with accounts of her thrilling Spy experiences. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald guests are cordially invited. on Thursday, June 24, at'7:30 p.m. in the Briergate Country clubhouse. This Rev. The Gift Corner Photo Left to right: Robert Corrado, Northbrook; Dr. FE, F. Munro, Deerfield and Northbrook; Lewis Russell, Northbrook; Charles C. Livingston, Northbrook; W. E. Sheehan and H. R. Vant, both Deerfield. than INSURED safety earriiiae of and from the Highland Park hospital. Weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. Leinberger at St. Paul’s parsonage Betsy EARNINGS of Mrs. Hugo Leinberger, who fell down stairs recently, while carrying Siffert, -and 1948 Kay Paul, Maurita Morgan, Penelope Canon, Sally "McChesney, Jan Holm- recital. The following will take part: Eva Mae Schwab, Virginia Jo Marx, Barbara Marx, Linda Hermanson, Karen Kinney, John Vieregg, Janet Vieregg, Nichols, ofa the Dorothy. 10, Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club to Present Piano Pupils in Annual Public Recital Miss sent a June Up �eae a . : ¢ Receives Miss Dwight Kelley, Irl Marshall, and Mrs, R. M. Harvey. Degree at NISTC Elaine as a stewardess: She was one of a group of applicants who studied flight Concerts begin June 29 and. the last operations, meteorology, route s¢hed- | date for the purchase of coupon books ules, passenger training, personal is July 5. health, etc. at their training center Mis. Deerfield Activities daugh- ter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, was graduated with honors and received her bachelor of science degree yesterday at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb. She majored in English. Receives Miss Silver Helen Wings Aline Bach ot Glencoe, a graduate of New Trier High school and her Coe college, Iowa, has completed training with American Airlines at Ardmore, Okla. She was» graduated and received her silver wings on April 29, and is now in Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Lillian Bach is the daughter of Mrs. Bach and the late John Bach. She is a niece of Mrs. Ross Sherman, Appendectomy Toby STORE and hospital, Park for a luncheon at the home of FOUR ROSES DEP acuity $4.25 Warrington of Barrette E. C. Mrs. CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th 1 $3.45 Mothers sity of Chicago met meeting on Monday road. HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Visiting in Albuquerque | A. Olson M. Mrs. and sister, for their home in son, William, and of Central avenue, Mr. accompanying left on Olson’s_ 5th Sunday, brother from Vacation Mr. and turned to avenue Teacher's White Sunday Trip from a trip from you wish for summer son of the D. A. print. You'll love Coles of Washington, D. C., formerly of Deerfield, spent®he weekend in the village. He is returning to the University of Illinois this week and will take the summer course. Guests Lt. McGuire Comm. Guire R. at Jr., L, and who are had the end for Patuxent of Walter been visiting parents, Mr. Guire Sr. of the round collar, the the at fashion in Cruisaline* by Mallinson. Mc- Newport, Summer commander’s and Mrs. Walter McMeadowbrook lane. At the week River, they will where Other styles he is to fly navy air transport, Squadron 3, of the Military Air Transport service. Local Women Sell Ravinia Concert Tickets Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road has charge of the sale of tickets for this year’s Ravinia’concert series in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. As- sisting her books are in Mrs. the selling of coupon J. B. Cleaver, ; Mrs. FA ANIES colors. Sizes 10 to 16. $22.95 leave Maryland, $1 58 5th $1.49 VIRGINIA unpressed pleated skirt. A David Crystal! Home Mrs. 5th it’s so crisp and cool in the Four season U. of I. Cole, Red TAYLOR'S NEW YORK WINE A dress that makes the Edward Bachs, in Center Point, and saw the Grotto of Redemption at West Bend, Ia. The return trip was through Red Wing, Minn. Don Horse J. Walker, to Sioux Falls, S.D. They made the trip: through Iowa stopping to see cousins, Here 5.68 wee seweseoennees King William Vat 69 Martin’s VVO ............-.-- 5.61 Mrs. Ross R. Sherman retheir home on Osterman on IMPERIAL $3.47 Imported Scotch: a visit with them at Albuquerque, N. M. They will also visit a former neighbor family, the James Cooneys. Return 5th 5.99 5th 5.95 5th 5.49 WM. PENN Sth ee $3.45 of lOmicron club Chi at the Univer- Mothers’ The chapter of Sigma 5th 5.99. Bellow’s Special Reserve STN ace cis $3.48 is She is the getting along very well. mother of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of of Sunset court, and grandmother Mrs. William Starr, here from Denver, Colo., to visit. Fraternity Highwood 4579 OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER . PEBBLEFORD . OLD GUCKENHEIMER FORTUNA 6 yrs. old.... Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset court, who broke her arm in a fall downstairs several weeks ago, is still in Highland Ave.. SERVICE ~ Bonded Whiskies _ Recovering Entertains FRIENDLY’ _ PHONE road, Brierhill of Clarks O. Robert OF 335. Wavkegan Clark, 10, youngest son of the | who has been ill the past month, underwent an appendectomy on Friday at the Evanston hospital. the THE Sizes to 42 Lucile H. Hilborn, tne. 18 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS \ AIR CONDITIONED oth DARE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69. BEER Case IN of 24 $350 CANS Cans GILBEY’S : Sie discs: $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S ET eaekeee 19 DIXIE BELLE SHY es a $3.12 MILSHIRE A eis $3.32 GORDON’S Sth stecci $3.38 WALKER’S BOA ei $3.12 SEAGRAM’S Ste: Yee $3.58 PHONE Free 4579 Delivery | �Page Thursday, 10 Deerfield auditorium. WEDNESDAY, Church News THURSDAY, June 17— Pot-luck supper for members of Girl Scout Troop 8 and their parents in the Bethlehem church social rooms. 7:30 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, June 138—Father’s Day: 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. 10:55 worship. Special a.m. Divine music by the choir. 8 p.m. Adult Forum. The topic will center around the subject of the influence of the comic book. The pros and. cons will be given by Thomas George Geiger Jr. MONDAY, June 14— 9 a.m. Registration Duane for the Swift through kindergarten) will at at the ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, June 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Keep the tie neatly front-and-centered with this distinctive Tie Klip by SWANK. Personalized jo én smart Uliragram let- iy wl tering, the latest adline of SWANK initial jewelry. Have one Forget-Me-Not Club To Have Card Party The bers, are St. Paul’s Forget-Me-Not club is sponsoring a card party on Saturday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, to which the public is invited. Mrs. George Beckman, chairman of the party, will display the new card tables which the club has prepared as an advertising venture. There be table prizes and door prizes. MONDAY, June 14— 8 p.m. Teachers’ meeting at Stanley Antes. WEDNESDAY, June 16— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 20— “My 8 p.m. Protestant film Han.”’ will home of Name is Buy busy ments and HAM amateur making to CLUB radio mem- operators, last-minute portable adjust- radio transmitting receiving equipment they plan to use this weekend in a nationwide test of disaster communication facilities. Through the cooperation and courtesy of the Sheridan Rifle & Pistol club, the Illinois Ham Club is using the gun club’s site on County Line road about a mile west of Waukegan road, in Deerfield. Participating in the twelfth annual Field Day event of their national association, the American Radio Relay League, on Saturday afternoon, “hams” will select the most isolated they can find, hurriedly erect temporary antennas, set up makeshift operating positions and crank and by working in shifts the group plans to keeps its equipment in operation continuously until the end of the test Sunday afternoon. They will attempt to establish radio contact with as many other such _ installations throughout On Easy the country as they Attends Terms Illinae Reunion Miss Virginia Easton H. NEMEROFF road attended luncheon the of Waukegan annual reunion of the Blaisdell Illinae from the University of Illinois, on day, at Mandel’s in Chicago. Satur- BLOCKING SWEATERS our specialty are ALWAYS shrinking, in style—but snagging, stretching. Send them to the Alcyon Cleaners to be cleaned and Alcyon operates they’re Protect your sweaters from often out of shape. a special service, blocked. JUST for sweaters! ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. can during the 24-hour period. *TRADE MARK Sweaters GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE up portable generators to supply lowpowered communications equipment. The simulated emergency period begins. at 4 p.m. local standard time Jewelers — Opticians Across from Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. 630 - ILLINOIS local spots Rogers and Community Silver I. Price subject to Federal Tax 1948 Emergency in Deerfield Area ge $2.50 10, to Simulate Radio Amateurs 52- PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT dition to the famous on him—or on yourself! church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 cooperative enroll 16— rehearsal CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Daily Vacation Bible school at the Presbyterian church. All Beginners (ages 8 up June Choir HOLY and the Bethlehem church. There will be a tuition fee of 50c per child. 7 p.m. Farty for all members of BIF and their guests at the church. TUESDAY, June 15— 8 p.m. Piano Recital by the pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt in the church p.m. June INC. TEL. 125 - �Bob Bartlett Elected To Happenings Honorary Robert Aihbind Park Morton Society at Purdue A. Bartlett, who uated from Highland school in class the was 1942, been elected to Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society. Bob is now a senior at postgraduate Purdue university and is majoring in the field communications. To be eligible for membership in Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering student must have a scholastic standing in the upper one-fourth of Dr. William L. Winters, 2 N. Sheridan road, is attending a post graduate his class. From those course percentage selected, entitled “Physiological Basis are eligible the being based on character, personality, and extra-curricular activities as well of Physicians as scholarship. Illinois College of University of Two for in learning why symptoms occur, how drugs act, and why and how clinical physiological tests are used in diagnosis. It has been arranged with the cooperation of outstanding clinical rhysiologists, pharmacologists, physiologically-minded clinicians. Calvin Defenbau Receives and science cay at Betty in education Miami Wolf degree university, Is U. of I. O. Grad street, attended the exercises and saw their daughter receive a bachelor of arts degree. Grade Holds Reunion Eight members eighth grade Cranbrook Cranbrook Hills, Mich. school He played the school cabin Home Scanlon school Degree Briggs was Park of the a member III drive. Com- meeting. Mr. AND 101 S$. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M * CENTRAL for Mrs. 5218 in the history ISICON SOIR IORI SION years Park Univer- 1831 Kincaid the degree of Parkers are I IBIBO Permanent ESTIMATE N. 36 SHERIDAN Years of Highland Stewart of fine work community in this Tilford Reserve 3744% Blend Sth $3 53 & Tilford Pvt. Stock All Straight Blend 5th $4.70 listed Berlou ¢ GIVEN HAIG & HAIG | FREE. H. P. 3504 ROAD Service on the North Shor- OLD SMUGGLER $550 BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers * RESERVE 5th 3.48 PARTNERS CHOICE 5th 3.99 BELLOWS FINE IMP. BRANDY .... 5th 5.39 BELLOWS GIN .... 5th $3.18 GINS Walker’s .... 3.12 Fleischmanns oR e ses 3.19 Gordons ...... 3.38 Seagram's .. 3.58 Booth’s High & Dry .... 3.19 Booth’s House of Lords .. 5.03 Phone Park $561 Gilbeys ........ 3.15 Dixie Belle 3.12 B:NASH Conscientious : Deerfield Phone Call Enterprise Delivery 860 PORT, SHERRY, & MUSCATEL 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service V2 gal $] 63 : Gal. $304 FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer - ‘y - 5 Star BELLOWS BELLOWS Mothproofing CHEERFULLY HORSE | $549 * in fine wines and spirits IIIS Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. 19 & of bache- S Distributors of Home 10 ISON 1215 We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. Also asphalt and rubber tile for floors. \ the FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART Ask Highland from OLD FLOORS SANDED AND Highland I of the class. Park Park Ind. included are: Harry C. Pertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. -Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive, mechanical engineering; Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, electrical engineering, and James Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.'Thomson, 1255 Pleasant avenue. of Liberal Arts services for the (JOHN NEW Three DePaul class | } WHITE of DePaul university held yesterday afternoon in Orchestra hall, Chicago. SESSION Free Delivery H. P, 1500 Three Highland Parkers Are Graduated from Purdue Joseph H. Klee, 1005 Grandview avenue, was awarded a degree from largest graduating Prompt among students graduated Sunday from Purdue university, LaFayette, from the Uptown College and Sciences during from degrees Degrees who will receive the degree lor of science in economics. production in ing the farthest distance for the gathering was Fred Alexander, who now makes his home in California. Games feature varsity committee. Receives engin-}\ Liquor Service master of business administration, and Charles M. Kittle, 1919 Sheridan Road, “Ghost Train” produced by the school last year, he also was chairman of the traffic of the class of 1900 of Briggs, of N. Deere a the dramatic students receive are John. T. Wagner, Street, who will receive at Bloomfield on in sity of Pennsylvania at the 192nd commencement exercises today. They School Chicago, met for a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. were will Diploma John Harris, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris, 340 Prospect avenue, was graduated Saturday from and Rug and Carpet Cleaning Class of 1900 at Briggs Receives Mon- Oxford, Mrs. W. J. Wolf, the former Betty }.ee Smolinski, was graduated Saturday from the University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smolinski, 24 Hickory Eighth From in Degree Calvin Edward Defenbau Jr., 834 Forest Ave., was awarded a bachelor of Harris football team during his senior year, was a member of the school Glee club and Rifle club. Playing the lead Jr. Education John study Two Highland Parkers To Receive University Medicine. The course has been planned physicians who are interested Mr. elections Internal Medicine,” which is beoffered by the American College the of small home in East Haven, Conn., where his parents will visit in the near future. a small for ing at son eering in the bureau of highway traffic at Yale university. He was awarded a research fellowship at Yale for the coming year and will be listed on the faculty as an assistant instructor. Raff and his wife have renteda of Dr. .Winters at U. of I. In Postgraduate Course S. Raff, Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue, received a certificate in tramsportation recently as the result of a year’s High has Raff To Teach at Yale Morton grad- Park of © Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 \ �Mostly Msaphind tnd for Women Thomas Creigh, Jr., To Wed Nebraska Kell Ouiald The Exchange Vacs On Saturday, May 15, at 4:30 in the afternoon, Miss Josephine Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly of Falls City, Neb., and Oswald Digani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Digani of Highwood, were united in marriage by the Rev. John O’Connell. John H. Kelly of Omaha, Neb., gave his ‘sister in marriage. The bride wore an ivory satin wedding dress fashioned in princess style with a long train. Her veil hung full length from a cap trimmed with myrtle. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolj and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride’s three sisters were her attendents. Rita of Joliet. was maid of honor, and Jean of Falls City and Margaret of Highland Park, served as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of powder blue organdy picture hats.' bouquets of roses. pink with matthing They carried Miss Marie Santi sang “*Ave Maria” and Panis “Angelicus”: Sargo Digani served his brother as best man, and Primo Cabri and Richard Bartoni were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a grey print dress with navy accessories and a.corsage of gardenias, The bridegroom's: mother wore: a, navy print with..navy; accessories and she also wore gardenias. A small reception followed the cer‘emony at the Sunset Valley club. Following a, wedding trip. through. the ‘Ozarks, the. Diganis are residing at '313. Grove avenue, Highwood. The (Continued. on page 14) Model Kathryn Girl July 17 Digan: engagement Weyer in Hastings, take place Dorothy Neb. July 17 university. turned Hastings to She after The wedding in Hastings, recently respending 18 months in China with UNRRA. Mr. Creigh is a graduate of Wabash. college. He and his fiancee visited recently in Highland Park. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach of Central avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to Michael Kloepfer Jr., son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Kloepfer of Northbrook. 30th young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. The wed- ding will take place in the fall. Whd becker To Teach in Bannockburn Miss Phoebe Swazey of Hawthorne lane will teach. the intermediate grades in the this fall. Miss Bannockburn Swazey school was graduated. from Vassar and will receive her master’s degree this month from Northwestern university. in Benefit Style Show Chicago is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Einbecker of Highland Park and Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Merlin H. Hunter and the late Professor Hunter. The Hunter family home is in Urbana. Dr. Paul Burt of Trinity church, Urbana, performed the’ ceremony. Mrs. F. G. Feltham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Alonzo as best Hunter Hunter attended his brother man. The new Mr. and Mrs. will make their home in Som- erville, Mass., after October 1. Ravinia Garden Club Will Hear Talk On Flowers in Swazey in Miss Kathryn Einbecker and John M. Hunter were married in a private ceremony at Thorndike Hilton chapel in Chicago on Saturday. Miss Ein- The Phoebe ‘Shintee Claire where Mr. Creigh is in business and where he and his bride will live. Miss Weyer was graduated from Hastings college and received her masters degree in journalism from Columbia P inhechar Seid ohn of Weyer to Thomas Creigh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Creigh of Highland Park, was announced at a tea given Thursday at the home of Miss Weyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. will ejennu— Webdags— Clb Ns Ravinia the Rose Garden MRS. RICHARD Highland LIVINGSTON Park Man club will meet garden for its June 11 meeting to hear the second of a series of three lectures on flower arrangements given by Mrs. Allen Marshall Jones of Hinsdale. Each member has been asked Whds Of to Mhmi View For her Spector York wedding to Richard M. bring a picnic lunch and necessary materials to make her own arrange- Livingston of Highland Park, Miss Mimi Spector of New York City wore ment. a white taffeta gown with blue painting of bow knots and carried a bouquet of white spray orchids and stephanotis on a prayer book. Her parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Spector of New York City and Win- Mrs. Jones will tions and criticize Color is to be the of the study. will be the offer sugges- them individually. dominant thought Mrs. Bruce hostess, Krasberg assisted by Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs, Clayburn Jones, Mrs. Gordon. Leonard and Mrs. C. J. Haynes. In the event of rain, Mrs. Krasberg will open her home at 2395 Lakeside place for the occasion. The club held its Garden Fair on Saturday, May 22 on the Village Green. Because of the excellent sale of plants, gadgets, novelties and food, a fine profit be used to chiefly that vinia Rose invited was realized, which carry on civic of maintaining garden, which will projects, the Ra- everyone to enjoy. is : throp, Me. The bridegroom is the of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston and son the late Mr. Livingston of Cary avenue. The ceremony took place May 30 at the Hotel Stolitsky, wore a Pierre, New gown New York, of York. maid white Miss of honor, organdy over blue taffeta. Gowned in blue taffeta, the other attendants were Miss Sybil Spector, New York City; Miss inm Abseck, Beechhurst, N. Y.; Phyllis Meyerowitz, Baltimore, MirMiss Md. (all cousins of the bride), and Mrs. Maurice Diamond, South Orange, N. J. Morton Robbie MS hiales : A. Livingston were Marshall Spector, (Continued Bitiuces Miss erly of bride of Moines, Wis., Ruth Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Dressed in finery from the Thrift shop, these young women are modelling wedding clothes which they displayed at a benefit given last week by the Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement. Proceeds from the sale of these garments, as well as the sale of white elephants which members and guests brought to the affair, will go to the Thrift shop. Pictured in the Saturday. bridal gown is Mrs. Martin, Jessie Cushman. Edward Gourley. Hadley, Mrs. Daniel The attendants are: G. Cunningham, (left to right) Barbara Ives and { Ginna Janet for the couple were Dr. Staley arid Dr. J .B. Pristley. of the Ripon college faculty. The bride is a member of the staff of the math- ematics Teachers department college, is a history lege. The Roselyn on New page York, 17) rile Robbie Lou Schneider, formHighland Park, became the Albert W. H. Ashworth, Des Ia., in a ceremony in Ripon, Attendants of lane was his cousin’s best man. Ushers and instructor couple at Iowa the bridegroom State at Ripon left shortly after colthe ceremony. for a wedding trip to Massachusetts and Nova Scotia. Married Saturday Mrs. Ethel Osborn’ Frisbie Lynn and Chauncey Jr., both of Highland Park, were married Saturday in the chapel of Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the bride’s home. Gordon R. Frisbie was_ his father’s best man, and Mrs. Lynn’s attendant Leslie Lynn, was Foiles, of her the Boulder, daughter, former Col. Mrs. Barbara Ushers were Dr. James E. Lynn, the bride’s son, and Chauncey Osborn Frisbie ITI. �os ed Eo : ee é S ee i E A x Tea 7 et to Launch ep i: 94 Alice |Plan Spring Wedding and Jane Rossiter, 1871 Straub, 2360 Lyman court, Lakeside place, A spring Miss Betty will be among the 178 Lawrence college students who will receive bachelephant sale in the fall, of which elor’s degrees at the end of the colMrs. Sidney Morris of Highland Park lege”s 101st year June 13. Alice is a is chairman, the North Shore Chapter member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorof Women’s American ORT will hold ority and of the Spanish club and has a novel function Monday, June 14, at been an active participant in women’s the home of Mrs. Jack Horberg, 616 athletics. Lincoln road, Glencoe. ‘ Jane is a member of Pi Beta Phi Members will meet for tea from sorority and has served as their rushTo launch its campaign for a white 2 until 4 p.m. Photographers will be present to take pictures of the guests and their admission gifts, which will be fine pieces of china or silver, antiques and other valued articles that are to be offered at the sale in the autumn. According to Mrs. Morris, the sale is expected to be new and different from previous ones. It is hoped that through this tea and subsequent ones that choice articles will be acquired for the sale. Proceeds will be used for materials for overseas training, a project to provide needed equipment, dents tools and supplies to the stuin ORT European vocational ing chairman, Spanish club, Sigma Masters classical Sister River Forest, worth L. Mills II, son Mrs. Mills of Highland Benton|] and DOES Mr. and Mrs. L .F. ALMOST CRACK, MOSTLY GONE ~ AFTER MOWING THE _ of Northwestern Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva and Northwestern university. KITCHEN FANS Cleaned, Repaired or LAWN? FOR THAT CHORE*! AT THE NEW DAY STORE! | _ Service Dept. PHONE H. P. in 16 places along =| Only $1995 Wilson’s Dept. Store Is Houseguest <, GET A “SCOTTIE” MOWER| Installed language 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park L Imagine a lawnmower weighing only 19 Ibs., precision built for years 7 of First tee to last green service, cuts a 17-inch vad swath so smoothly and evenly you will searce- ‘i ly believe it . . . NO BIG HEAVY | SIDE WHEELS AND which also means WITHIN ONE GEARS . . . you can CUT |] TO- INCH OF WALLS OR } oF OBSTACLES. THE es ]| ON SHIELDED ARE BLADES © ‘ r . TOP, so you can cut right up to a| Mc- flower-bed Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garden club members will act as hostesses north shore. BACK. IS THE BRAWN is a graduate Four Highland Park gardens will be open for inspection this weekend during Illinois Garden Week in the new project of the Garden Club of Illinois. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, visitors will walk through the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clure, sheim Walk. YOUR Ells- Garden Lovers View Local Grounds Soon Uhlmann, i ideal of Mr. and Park. Miss - \ Pai s SHS CS 5 i fiance Janet Edmonds of Vine street, has as her houseguest this week Mary Berry of Greensboro,'N. C. Both girls, who attend the University of Arizona, are Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters. training schools. ne Masters is completing her junior year at Northwestern university, and: her was a member of the treasurer of the Law- Phi, of club, she held the office of president: Sorority e ae - wedding is planned by Annette Masters, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry rence Women’s association and publicity chairman of the Women’s Recreation association. A member of Eta se: , dies Pe ~ ale ce ene rege a a To Be Graduated from Lawrence Campaign for ORT Sale ote 6 Alice Rossiter, Jane Straub eoseningonntennutyeneancceeneneen omen BEL aN a fk ti ne bs inet ai ES = the or shrub without cutting flowers or entangling the | blades. ‘ the The Dalglish ‘’Scottie’’ is made by a Alpha Gamma Delta Alums To Meet Monday well-known Mrs. William Pagenkopf will be host in her Highland Park home to members of the North Shore Alumnae termined ton, program who manufacturer | is obviously dau : not to let any grass grow. : 3 under HIS feet! of Alpha Gamma Delta for their final meeting of the year Monday. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson will assist her as hostess. At this meeting, the group will honor one of its members, Mrs. Frank Peavey of Fort Sheridan, whose husband, Lt. Col. Peavey, is being transferred to China. Installation of the newly-elected officers will take place. Those being installed are: Mrs. Berg Meyer, Winnetka, and Mrs. Donald Miller, Evanston, co-chairmen; Mrs. James Long, Kenilworth, secretary; Mrs. R. Holford, Park Ridge, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Newburg, Evanston, publicity, and Mrs. George Stoll, Evans- old-line of lawnmowers, vk : Try one out on the grass next to the : a $16 ~ store. STRATO-MOC GOLF OXFORD FELL : MEN, (Warning WOMEN, Open Monday find mow CHILDREN and that the “Scottie” persuade 1921 many children: fathers so easy that the rest of they the family : to 2 the lawn, while they get in an extra game of golf or go to the ball Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 4 Phone H. P. 456 509 Central Ave. to wives it is reported SHOES Established i, game.) chairman. oa Copies NEWS We of in this An Experienced publication credited to us may be obtained by calling H. P. 3199 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Pleasure in Announcing MRS. RUTH GRAM PICTURES appearing Take H. and 370 Herman F. Anspach, Central Pres. NEW DAY STORES, INC. LEVY Saleswoman of 6 Years’ Highland Park HAS JOINED OUR STAFF R. ANSPACH, that Experience in Open Avenue V.-Pres. H. P. 256 j AVE. (Enter thru Brand’s Studio, west of sh Alcyon Inc., Realtors Carolyn K. Anspach, 369 CENTRAL : Theatre) 9-5:30 Closed Wed Eves. at Noon. 7-9 �Baker Brownell: The. knowledge of God That Brings Freedom Votable Sixth Attend a Free Lecture entitled By Pat Dalton Baker Brownell was a notable Highland Parker even before he left for the West in 1944 to direct what is known by JOHN S. SAMMONS, C. S. Member The of the Board First Church of ILL. Lectureship of the Mother Church in First Church Greenleaf of Christ, Ave. Scientist and States IDEAL CLEANERS GOOD been heralded in educational In these classes, Professor Clothing ST STC S RR EE noses PAID AT THE ue ANNUAL he are being depopulated. and said. 51 per , United Al! several visiting “Upon receiving “we would an invitation,” form he representative RATE page to integrate the sciences, 31) Digani (Continued OF bride attended ‘Joliet, Ill, and from page 12) St. Francis academy, was graduated from Sacred Heart academy, Falls City. She attended Nebraska State college tor three years, where she became a member Alpha of Gamma Edrito. The Chi Gamma and bridegroom was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now in civil service at Fort Sheridan. THAYER’S DAIRY DELICATESSEN : 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND looks of costly - IDEAL CLEANERS attempted Ke lt, : together with our necessary small repair service on AND a A telephone call to Ideal Cleaners will solve all your cleaning worries. Regular good cleaning HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan & Saving OUR OWN ICE CREAM e® @ @ Dixie Cups Made Up Association to Order HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE democracy, two years in Montana numerous small communities. Brownell (Continued Insured AVE., to circles. SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety 507 WAUKEGAN The Tried to Integrate Subjects yy good peril these are rural. Baker Brownell said, CARE will prolong the life and clothing. study. groups of local residents to help plan ways in which to stimulate industry and to provide recreational programs.” People of various faiths and nationalities worked together to improve their towns. The Montana study epitomizes one of Baker Brownell’s philosophies— that in order to live full lives, people must participate in activities rather than be mere onlookers. This belief was embodied in one of his courses at Northwestern university, a course called contemporary thought, which has invited Expensive Montara assistants spent Rd. Let Your is a of of Glencoe Beach the According to Mr. Brownell, cent of the counties in the JUNE 17 AT & P.M. All are cordially Give this of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, as modest Northwestern university professor of philosophy stood before a bookcase in the pine-finished library of his home .at 1215 Sunnyside lane while explaining that the Montana study, sponsored by the Rockefeller foundation, was an effort to revitalize small towns. Young people are leaving small towns because there is little to hold them there in the way of business and recreational opportunities, and A Religion of Works” CHICAGO, Pashie in a Series “Christian Science, OF Highland 2407 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 PHONE H. P.597 �Thursday, June 10, Page 1948 Decorated for Poppy Day Dor Lovely HAND The above picture will be entered by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary in district, state and nation contests for poppy day window decoraMembers trimmed the window under the direction of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, tions. Jr., to aid the sale of poppies. Women to Hear Former Talk on Membership Herbert the Coleman, district of At vice president lodge 446 Loyal of Order of Moose, will talk on membership at the regular meeting today of H.P. Women in the of the Moose Moose at clubrooms. Ponte, membership local group, will be 8 p.m: Mary chairman in charge Leah and initiated Jean Mett, During recent senior birthday workers: honor of treasurer. the Roberts, Tesnow. in gifts Ann meeting, regent, presented work on membership May for this year. to Mon., BIBLE SCHOOL June 14 to Friday, June 9 am. to 11:15 a.m. Age 4 to 14 welcome. (No fees) Stories Pictures Surprises 25 Games Singing Hand Work 1ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S$. Green (For Booth of and her Bay Rd., and Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Information call H. P. 1731) STANGL Table DINNERWARE FLOWER OR FESTIVE FRUIT STARTER SET $12.75 Set consists of four 9-inch dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, and four bread and butter plates. High- the home of Mr. and Mrs. WOOOOOOSOOOOSOSOONGGSS An Open Door to Health and Peace Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you at the nearest Christian Science Read- A Charming 18th Century Pattern SPARKLING IMPERIAL CAPE COD CRYSTAL 6-ounce Low Sundae ...... ce ata 4-piece Marmalade Set .... 1.50 ing Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with 9-ounce Goblet .75 4-piece Salad Set .............. 4.75 1l-ounce Dinner Goblet .. .75 4-piece Relish Set ............ 4.00 Key to the Marv Baker 6-ounce Footed Juice ...... “te Oil or Vinegar Bottle ...... 1.50 8-inch Salad Plate .......... 40 Sugar, Creamer, Tray ...... 1.75 10-inch Dinner Plate -....... Tas 12-inch Oval Bowl ............ 2.50 614-in. Bread Butter .50 6-inch Baked Apple Dish... Teacup and Saucer htt 19 Footed Salt and Pepper.... 1.00° Scriptures” by Eddy—contain- ing the complete explanation of Christian Science — as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS VACATION at Lillian to the following coWatt, Frances Harris, to Louise Roy formerly Your land Park, will arrive Saturday from Oakland, Calif., where they are making their home. The visitors will be presented Lela Rollman, Rena Pasinato, Florini Inman and Chrystal Leuer. A gift was also Mrs. Beverly, R. Lange, 1038 North Green Bay road. Dorothy was and daughter, guests members were Ellis Stratford, Cooney Mr. Home for Bring refreshing gaiety to your Summer table with “lovely Stangl dinnerware. Each piece is hand carved and hand painted . with colors protected under glaze. GARDEN Visit the the 2 meeting, three new taken into the chapter, class Lange To Dal of of meeting. Initiation of new members will take place during the evening. At the June The Residents PAINTED Settings ble Hand-crafted Moose 15 Christian Science ; Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Luncheon “aad and Nas Beautiful Gift Shop Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRRARRRRRRARRRRRKRRRIS : Chandler's 539 Central Avenue Highland Park 3100, .50 �Recreation Calendar ATTENTION | BUILDERS... ‘WOODWORKERS... = For "RADIAL SAWS. POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Workshop Monarchs Machines 424 Ferndale Ave. Highland Park TEL. H. P. 2419 7:30 Blue Wilder. prepared to give you snappy , 3 Day and recreation Service Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 board meeting. ARROW’S Park them to and from the play- of $1 per week will be allowed any child not using bus transportation. Checks may be made payable to the ‘Highland Park playground and recreation department. Counsellors will ' give special parents Sculpturing class. Boys boxing~club work-outs. at Sunset help make within requests reason if in writing. Diana Cabonargi Is Graduated from Purdue WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league Sunset Tuition for the camp, which will run through July 23, includes transportation, noon meals and swimming. it is payable before June 25. A refund 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class. 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. who. attend dents. lifting class. Playground Children | Day camp, which is to open June 28, will travelon insured buses, adequate|ly supervised. Counsellors will accomgrounds; however, the Highland Park playground and recreation board does not assume responsibility for acci- TUESDAY “on most any quality of shades _| Husenetter | Ravinia, Ill. p.m. Have Bus Service pany Park. Goose. ‘MONDAY SHADES? or vs. 7:30 p.m. Weight NEED WINDOW 2 of Tom FRIDAY £. are home Ravinia Merchants vs. Russells. Fells vs. YMC. VFW vs. 19th Hole (night game). G. H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. We art. class, at the 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league at Sunset Machines Home June 10 Senior \Day.Campersito” Miss Diana Mr. and Mrs. Cedar avenue, science degree ercises Sunday park. ARAZEPHER ENSEMBLE LaFayette, member of cial Cabonargi, daughter of Joseph Cabonargi, 369 received a bachelor of at commencement exat Purdue university, Ind. Miss Cabonargi is a Pi Beta Phi, national so- sorority and has and house manager the past year. been of her treasurer house for She was a member of the varsity cheerleading squad for four years and was active in the university choir and the governing board of Associated Women students. Miss Cabonargi and her family are planning a trip to Europe during the summer months. Receives Degree at Beloit James Clarence Rosenfels, 1540 Judson avenue, was one of the record number of 136 graduates at com- mencement exercises held at ‘Beloit college Sunday afternoon. He received a bachelor of arts degree. A whole outfit of colorful coolness —Arrow’s Arazephyr Shirt, Tie, and Handkerchief. The Arazephyr Shirt, in white and séyeral handsome plain colors, has thousands of tiny windows that let every ounce of coolness in. $3.50 The Arazephyr Ties are made just for the shirt. $1 and $1.50 The Arazephyr Handkerchief completes the picture. 65c PLUS! There’s a cool-as-a-breeze Arazephyr short sleeve Sports Shirt, toc! $3.50 Drop in and see them. e ARROW ARROW DART WHITE BROADCLOTH .............. DALE WHITE BROADCLOTH ............... $359 $425 @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and de- partment stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats Sy WOR @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. @ “Coast GARNETT MEN'S STORE to Phone, today Coast . Service” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. �Thursday, June 10, Page 17 1948 Appear in Dance Recital Spector - oLivingston | ROESSLER’S (Continued from page 12) brother of the bride; ell, Winnetka; William Richard Kahn. The live in Glencoe. to Bermuda weds The will at Weisberg two home in the trip Ask CLEANERS St. about our Johns Park out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with York. from S. Highland men newly- New graduated 1545 and a wedding Canada, was EXCLUSIVE L. Pow- latter After and be bride Donald Cal- houn school, New York, and Wellesley college. Her husband is an alumnus of Lake Forest academy and FREE Duke university. He served four years in the army air forces. His father was an’ attorney, author of “Must Men Hate” and other works, and founder and chairman for 30 years of the Anti-Defamation League. MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Winnetka SECOND 1182 ANNUAL CARNIVAL Given by the ; Comrades of Highwood Post 4741 V. F. W. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Corner Nancy Kearl was the prince and Marilyn Nathan the princess in the Sleep'ng Beauty bollet, which was a feature of the dance recital given by pupils of Miss Aanes Daly at the Woman’s club June .1. Oliver Turners off To England Mr. and moor country Twain, land Mrs. on will the Oliver Turner club leave and Monday Queen their for Elizabeth, visit of Exson, Engfor a with student the at who will Highland Turner’s Oxford university. Experienced Matinee GAMES June RIDES — — 13th 13th REFRESHMENTS Ine. positions in our new store opening in Highland Park early for people Highwood 1948 Pontiac Given Away on the 13th his A. STEVENS, the following sales and Railway Ave., (End of Route 22) . June 9th through June a Twain, for 12 weeks, while to stay for-eight. EDGAR for Stan, be graduated tonight from Park High school, will re- main abroad parents plan We are interviewing in September 1948: son, Prairie ready-to-wear, sportswear, millinery, and accessories. Fitter experienced Competent Experienced in better dresses, coats and lingerie seamstresses. Corsetiere to head the corset and lingerie department. Cashier-Inspector to handle service desk and small key-type switchboard. Porter for general cleaning. Maids for stock work. You tioned will find’ working conditions most pleasant in this beautiful, modern, Top salaries, discount privileges and free hospitalization. store. On completion of five years for your future security. Apply you service for interview EDGAR will participate in our Profit-Sharing air-condi- Retirement to Mr. Christie at our Evanston store. A. STEVENS, 1624. completely ORRINGTON EVANSTON, AVENUE ILLINOIS in Ine. : plan & �| Enjoy a Healthy Scalp With YOU’LL @ BLACK LIKE DIRT SHADE | @ @ 317 Davis ti Ly)er wha” Hi . | Hearth St. Desires’ GREenleaf 5090: EVANSTON SHRUBS LRKKKSKASKKKMM MBH HNN HMM ROTATILLING For: in November, $645,400.00 6,700.00 $2,176.37 29.37 . (S.F. 1 Industrial building 1 Miscellaneous building 51 Total number 19.98 29,236.00 111.66 18,000.00 61.00 (playhouse) 7.00 3.80 foundation) building permits $2,409.18 15 Electrical permits 2 Sign permits 1 Special permit 14 10 16 21 2 1 749-R 5,400.00 dwellings) 1 Temporary permit (Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Total DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE 1) (business) 14 Alterations Estimates TEL. was REPORT ay! t ry the The highest previous total recorded 38 building permits were issued. 2 Alterations GUSTAFSON’S INC. TREES Free Permits. J=, rn “Everything PARK BUILDING DEPARTMENT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 26 Dwellings (S.F.) 7 Private garages (Class Enjoy a barbecue in your own; yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. IT @ MANURE | @ ROCK WORK @ Note: 1928, when x as) | FOR YOUR HAIR Ly Ty LH Vins ty fs] alienT] / ma cH hh "|ie ih|La HIGHLAND Building $ Department fees .... 93.15 18.00 seo $2,522.83 Sanitary sewer® taps Storm sewer taps Water taps : Driveway permits Septic tank permits Appeal $ 140.00 100.00 1,345.00 105.00 20.00 10.00 Total fees collected by the Building Department $4,242.83 Comparative values and number of buildings for May 1947-48 Valuation 1947 $ 114,714.00 1948 ..: 706,536.00 Accum. number and value buildings Jan. to May inclusive 1947-48 $ 950,114.00 1,739,824.00 Respectfully submitted, P.-E. COLE, KILLS WEEDS GADGET: Ashtrays with clips to attach them to edge of saucer at dinner table, should. discourage putting ashes in coffee cups. HOME FURNISHINGS as it feeds the grass to AT richer, greener growth AUTOMATIC storage natural gas water heaters are in fair supply now. Natural Gas heats water faster. Inspector. Building and City’ Engineer UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, June 10th, 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. Entire Contents of The Country Home Of _ FRED A, POOR STORY: The young clergyman, during a parochial call. noticed the little daughter of the hostess was busy with her slate while eyeing him closely from time to time. “And what are you doing, Claire?” he asked. “T’m you.” The drawing a picture clergyman sat of verv still to facilitate the work of the artist. but presently Claire shook her head in discouragement. “T don’t like it much,””’ she confessed. “I guess I'll puta tail on it and call it a dog.” “WORTH SHORE Gas co. “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. HILLTOP Waukegan Rd. 14 FARM, Mile LAKE North of BLUFF Knollwood Station ARTISTIC . FURNISHINGS Including Apply this effective SCOTTS compound dry as it comes from the box and get the double action to make your lawn a neighborhood showplace. Box, 2500 sq ft Drum, 11,000 - Steinway Roger Cold 7 oe etc. Spot Refrigerator, Commander $3.50 H. P. 4387 by J. G. Brown, Porcelain, Sofa and Garden 6-ft. Tower FREE DeBlaas, Antique Melodian, Chair, Upholstered Furniture, Domestic Carpet, Deep Freeze, Thor Washer, Tools, Lawn Chicken Mower, House Ford Equip- light truck, EXHIBITION Today Thursday, 9 A.M. to Noon Sale At Auction in the House Today Thurs., June 10th, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Ave., Ravinia TEL. Oil Paintings Furniture, Porch and Bedroom Books, Carrier Air Conditioner, sq ft - 12.75 Williams Piano, DeLort, etc., Paintings On Needlepoint Chairs, Leather Husenetter Hardware 365 Grand Sta. GRANT'S ART 6939 Auctioneers ‘ GALLERIES Est. 1894 �Thurs ree 10) 1940 Wesley Board to Meet A Little Aflection Every Day Keeps the Psychiatrist Away By Evelyn The official board of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, will hold its; regular monthly meeting Monday, June 14 at the church at 8 p.m. All officers are urged to be present. Lauter Give a little child security in the knowledge that he is loved and wanted and you will Over at the Family Fisher is successfully close the door on future frustrations. Park, Mrs. Marian persons who come into Service of Highland showing her office at 47 St. Johns unhappy avenue, the value of preventive work in the field of social service. A graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, Mrs. Fisher, who is executive secretary of the Service, brings to her job rich years of experience in so: cial service administration at the University of Chicago, in the Juvenile court and in Red Cross medical social work. She is a quiet, unassuming little woman with a tremendous talent for the true analysis of a situation. Gome From from various Many Places sources, her confused, bewildered people come, seeking a solution to personal problems. They might have found their way through the application of an employer, physician, attorney, clergyman, or hospital. Their problems might be that of marital difficulty, parent-child relationship, unmarried parenthood. Too, there are the difficulties arising from old age, physical illness or handicap, mental illness, intellectual retardation, or arranging for the substitute care of children. When the service was founded in November, 1930, it was known largely as a relief agency. With its incorporation in 1935, it was taken over by the Community Chest and is augmented by gifts from various women’s clubs in the city. Today, however, Mrs. Fisher prefers to have it called a service agency with case work its main job. Want to Catch Problems Early “Cases of poverty,” she explains, “are handled by state and township agencigs. We want to catch emotional pgplems early enough ferred to the Family ~ Teen-agers Service Problems The adolescent offers additionai problems for. the social worker, according to Mrs. Fisher. A teen-ager will not freely discuss his dilemma. To the observer, he will appear personally untidy; he will lie about his comings and goings; he will do poor- ly in high school. Through the intensive work of Mrs. Mina Kuyper, About a Case In the case of Mary Jo, it was apparent that a rivalrous situation existed at home. There was a jealousy between the little girl and her sister which manifested itself in hostility at school and general misbehavior. The father was a busy man who gave little or no time to his family, and the mother-child relationship was unsatisfactory. Through the intervention of the school, Mary Jo’s mother psychiatric counselor, great strides have been made in the agency. A graduate of the University ef Chicago, where she handled the training of students for social work, 62 E. Van Buren St. Harrison 3747 PARK’S BICYCLE SHOP Phone H. P. 2970 Electroplating is now done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various RENTING AND Pieces REPAIRING Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central Ave. H. P. 414 Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 ¥.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays p.m. ° —_. 1 EERE Clearance Stile 0 WRAPS | L it was became acquaintthere would have we could help her substitute mother Offer Tells so that they wi ot develop into serious situaties It is most important, we feel, to regch young children early because, as y people have grown to realize, m@t difficult situations may be traced back to a childhood spent in an insecure home.” “There was the case of Martha, age 15, who from the very beginning lacked the protection of .a good, loving home. She began to play truant from school and sought affection elsewhere. By the time she was retoo late. If we had ed with her earlier, been a chance that to establish a good relationship.” Mrs. Kuyper now holds regular counselling sessions when they are indicated. If necessary, the aid of a professional psychiatrist is made available, the agency providing part, payment in some instances. was referred to the Family Service, and the little girl was redirected in her point of view in a series of sessions with Mrs. Kuyper. During the past year, 25 cases were sent in from the schools, an encouraging sign to-Mrs. Fisher, who might well invent an aphorism of her own, regarding “the way the twig is bent.” FLARED J lo Y of COATS IN SHORT OR FULL LENGTHS BLACK, NAVY, PASTELS OR HIGH SHADES | �(cefs + | Great and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 o’clock torium tomorrow night in the audiat 32 W. Randolph street, Chicago. Based on the theme, “Great Books —Great Expectations,” the meeting will be presided over by Lynn A. Williams Jr., president of the Great Books foundation and vice president of the University of Chicago. Speakers will include Dr. Mortimer Adler, professor of law at the university. Keilor Kitchens The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. éxclusively, From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Tempt Appetites the LODGES with Cold Platter Hot weather calls for cool meals to tempt appetites. If you plan wisely, such meals can be just as nutritious as hot ones ... even more so because more will be eaten. - Rotary hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446; Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY \ Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, 346 Waukegan avenue. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 .m, A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m., Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic~ Road, Deerfield. temple, Waukegan SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri.—mixed league Open Bowling—Monday night Cold Platter Pictured above are Wilson’s Certified Braunschweig er (liver sausage) slices, cut on the bias to make the attractive, larger slices; tomato HIGHLAND roses stuffed with tasty potato salad made with Wilson’s Mayon- naise; corrugated cucumber slices; and carrot curls. Score the cucumbers by running the tines of a fork down the cucumber lengthwise, pressing hard. The carrot curls were made with a special gadget; if you don’t have one, cut carrots in thin, long slices, wrap each into a curl, fasten with toothpicks, and put in ice water for one hour. i i { TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 Now under new management mt Flavor Perfection If you sure to get schweiger. perfection. greater eye want true enjoyment, be Wilson’s Certified BraunIt really has true flavor Cut it on the bias for appeal. Take It Easy Hot bread always tempts the ap tite. Here’s the way to have it Math practically no work. Tie a loaf of sliced bread ether loosely to hold slices in place. Spread top generously with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or - Clear Brook Butter which has been softened, place in a covered roaster, and heat in a 875°F.-450°F. oven for. 20 to 30 minutes, -.. easy to make. Trim out blossom end of chilled tomatoes and cut into six or eight wedges to within half an inch of the bottom, Pull petals apart to make Ci for the potato salad, Top with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. A student jects may if one register or more for three are LET US with the teacher to finin a shorter time,. pro- vided the work is kept to a satisfac-’ tory grade. s The following subjects will be offered this summer: ; CHeMmistly © 4.020. ck ee a “Mr. Floyd English 2, 8, 5, 6, 7, 8 (now and review) Miss Bredin, Mr. Hamill European history ..........2....-..00-.-- Miss Long Latin 1, 2, 8, 4 (review only) ............ Miss Anderson . Mathematics 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 (1 and 8 review only) ( 5 open to seniors only) .......... Mr. Stunkel, Mr. Winkley Mechanical drawing .................--. Mr. Pertz Typewriting 1, 2, 8, 4 (now and review) Mr. Swan, Mr. Zipoy U.S. history and economics (new and review Mr. Burwell, Mr. Eiker Swimming (special classes and separate SORE otis Mr. Broming, Mr. Kendig Tennis (special classes and separate fees) Mr. Broming Summer school is open to dents of the Deerfield-Shields ship High school district. ture to be given Thursday evening, June 17, at eight o’clock by the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Glencoe. The lecture will be held in the church edifice, Greenleaf avenue and Beach road. The lecturer, John S. Sammons, C. S. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited. INSTALL AN estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 ES Students “Christian Science, a Religion of Works” is the title of the free lec- Let us give you an ee ee stu- Town- Former Resident to Lecture On Christian Science June 17 Noiseless H. P. 5102 all from elementary schools within the district and students from high schools outside the district are also admitted if they receive approval from- the director of the summer school, Mr. Ejinbecker. Summer school will close on Friday, August 6. Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and : sub- jects. Classes will be 1% hours long and will be held in the mornings only. Students taking a course for the first time must attend the full eight weeks. Students who wish to finish a partially-completed course or raise a grade in a course previously studied Eagle Picher Air Changer In sub- review Keep Cool This Summer Nutritional Gold Mine Liver sausage is a nutritional “gold : mine.”’ Two slices of liver sausage three inches in diameter and onefourth inch thick furnish a full a allowance of iron and vitamin A plus sizable amounts of proteins and the important B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin. During hot weather when liver is not served often, liver sausage should be served at least once a week to help keep the diet adequate. Summer school at Highland Park High school will begin at 8 a.m. Monday with registration in the auditorium. No new registrations will be accepted after June 16, and no refunds will be made after this date. may contract ish the work MONDAY club, Moraine the June 10, 1948 High School Summer Classes To Begin Monday Highland Parkers who attended the Great Books course at the library will be among an estimated crowd of 2,000 persons attending the first community-wide convocation service at 8 WITH From Pupils To Hold Convocation; Hear Mortimer Adler For Bendix Service Husenetter Books eiedan : Deerfield 416 = �27 from Here To Receive Troop 324 to Hold Annual Father-Son Party June 15 NU Diplomas | Boy Scout troop 324 of the Highland Park Présbyterian church will 90th complete Annual Commencement Will Be Held Wednesday annual Twenty-seven men and women from Highland Park will receive degrees and diplomas at Northwestern university’s 90th annual commencement to take place at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Evanston. Those included are not only June graduates but a number who have ments for degrees completed since last requireSeptem- ber. President Franklyn B. Snyder will deliver the charge to the graduating class and deans of all schools of the of scouting with later play baseball. Under against Skidmore, C. leadership Whitney, troop had Aiston, George Leonard Date, thony Dickens, S. James Scott Manuel a game of of Harry E. camping an active and Russell chairman, year of who in high will begin school his this fall an Indiana. State park. adjacent to Turkey Run, for a four-day trip during spring vacation. The overnight Camp-o-ral served as a warm-up for another three-day trip over the Memoral. day weekend to Apple River the camping. Its culmination was two trips this spring. Forty-six boys and four leaders traveled 200 miles to the Shades, leaders on park. Thirty-six traveled boys and five on this outing. All the advancement awards these trips and during the Servicing retailers with popular musical Car earned weekly meetings will be presented tonight at a Court of Honor—Parents night. The refreshment committee . under. the leadership of Mrs. Laegeler will serve cake and ice cream. records and albums. Earn $200 every week the year’ ‘round. Backed by strong advertising campaign. . and $2450 in franchise merchandise Music of the investment materials and necessary. Month Club 540 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ‘Phone Mr. Howard at Mohawk 0015 in A.M. between 9 and 12 for afternoon or evening appointment. PROTECT YOUR Barr, Donald Cuming, Paul de Bernard in scoutmaster, year the party -Tues- them Goodell, at Hancock, Mich., is spending two weeks visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs, of N. Deere Park drive. state the are: William C. R. Christman, beach Stuart freshman day at the Central Avenue beach. The boys will cook the evening meal for themselves and their fathers and will university will present candidates for degrees and diplomas. The Rev. James Currie McLeod, chaplain of the university, will give both the invocation and the benediction. He also will deliver the baccalaureate address at the traditional service scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Cahn auditorium of Scott hall. Graduates from Highland Park its year father-son Visits Grandparents la Torre, Quentin An- Greene, James Abner Hart, Esther Claire Hayes, Peter’ Eugene Heller, Joan Langley Husting, Robert F. Hutchison, Lorna Charlotte Johnson, A. Kathryn Kerrihard, Carl Charles Lamley, Samuel Burton Lewis, John George Pensock, William Richard Pomper, Patricia Jane Pool, Robert Leonhard Sanders, Margaret Ann Schmid, Robert B. Souther, David Chapman Stukey: Jr., Arthur P. Swanson, Mary S. Wilbur, Sarah E. Wright, Most Pontiac owners will use nothing but authorized Pontiac Service —because Pontiac Service is so precisely matched to the fine car they are driving. Local VFW to Be Host At District Meeting Sunday Our men who work on your car are skilled mechanics trained by factory experts. To them every part is a familiar part. The equipment they use is all The Highland Park VFW Memorial Post 4737 will be host for the Fifth District VFW State department meeting Sunday afternoon. Members from approximately 45 VFW posts in the northwest section of the state will attend the meeting. Men of the posts will meet in the Labor temple, 387 North avenue, Highwood, and the woman’s auxiliary will meet in Witten hall, 360 Central avenue. The business -meetings will start at 2:30, and refreshments will be served immediately after. @ ROOFING @ ROOF @ GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL JOBBING REPAIRS Care that matches selected especially to service Pontiacs. This assures low cost and accurate work. And if new parts are required, a large supply of factory-engineered parts is available. Each part fits exactly —just as if it were being used back at the factory. € It’s our policy to do only the work you need and order—to do it right and as fast as possible. That saves you time and money and assures you complete satisfaction. Let us serve you regularly. ear! Ps SHEET METAL All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. Suburban | Roofing Co. A Product of General Motors MARCHI 620 Central Ave., Highland Park Tel. 40t 29 N. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 1767 Wy Ee : es ms 6% $5 es me Help America Prodace fer Peace—Turn in Your Scrap Iron and Steel GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. BROS. z Aa é: Roa La ghee at Sot pe Sra ay �Lytton’s have “he Works” | for Pop_ Elect Him Man of the Year, Father’s Day, June 20 | x x Arrow Shirts $350 a | — Sports Shirts Nilk Neckwear $350 $250 | x Hat Gilt Bonds | Jayson Pajamas | Summer Robes - $950 . tom $395 - $1095 s . Palm Beach Slacks $875 ee Arrow “I” Shirts. $2 Terry cloth, White and colors �Vote the straight Lytton ticket Father’s. Day June 20 x ‘Nylon Sweaters — $850 Look, feel like wool—washable x _ Toiletries . i . Yardley, Old Spice, Dunhill, Sportsman and King’s Men Open Monday and Thursday, 12 to 9 Other Days, 10 to 5. Two Hours Free Parking, rear of Women’s Store Lytton’s �pon Page = Aa T oe T L0WN - MORE THAN Dinner vince at Villa you “out of ALR will there world.” ea church Evangelical Moderne The con- is simply connoisseur of fine living will appreciate the flair - with which meals are served. Cool, _ breeze-swept Dining Room and cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge. Open for Lunch, from too. $1.75. Table Also d’Hote A La Dinners Carte. Eddie ‘Fenz’s Orchestra plays Dinner Music. Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. Gift you Wedding give the Bride, on her ‘Day, will be cherished for years to come—and your name will always linger on with it. Shopping at Grace Herbst’s attractive Shop of Furnishings, gives you a Interior grand assortment of Gifts from which to'make these important of the year of Bethany} will hold its final | A ak Tuesday members are urged to be . || At Recent ° Meeting EA AN S Of Interfaith Group CRL SCO evening at the church at eight o’clock. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. GayLlord Kalseim, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Fred - C. Noerenberg, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. William J. Casey and Mrs. A. Judson Wells. All The recent luncheon meeting of the Interfaith group brought together a ‘representative group of Highland Park women for the election of officers and a program. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, retiring at president, opened the meeting and the following Interfaith B. introduced Dorothy B. Zick Troop the present. 33 held home of Crawford. mallow DIAGNOSIS: BETTER SERVICE leader, meeting Mrs. W. officers It was a wienie and marsh- scare meeting taken of its final its but was them. the real a.movie We pleasant summer thrill which wish you Mrs. was all a and we will see you again next Fall. Hours Formula Swill be and _ sterilizing if first New low special THE “MAGIC DOOR” OPENS IN WINNETKA This very beautiful shop opened recently at 894 Linden Ave. on the _“Hubbard Woods Strip” so conveniently located for motorists. Showing a very iarge display of distinctive Lamps for every room in the house, as well as for the summer home and outdoor porch. Specializing in Lamp creed, Other Green in- systems, finger on your special problems faster. Every serviceman in this organization is a member of the Master Technicians Service Conference, make and knows fast, sure diagnosis WideBrimmed Braids of mechanical problems. Our mechanics are trained to find and ae an Pies oes, eae i a better racial through and its with particular em- the inadequacies and inin our American school TATMAN $895 Famous De Soto or Working methods, Plymouth for Silver better. by factory-approved using factory-engi- Of course you’ll want a widebrimmed hat ... so cool and prettily flattering to wear all through the Summer. Very feminine with prints and town suits... this kettle-brim with ribbon streamers is just one from a group. Black, navy, Kelly, . coffee, white, natural, toast. neered parts, we keep yourcarin perfect condition. Come In to- | day for our thorough check-up. = ae VU alee eee ts o SERVICE ens < pa mb Highland TWO GREAT CARS.., GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREA?| Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are. here. Park Motor Sales, Inc. TATMAN 136 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 431 707 Evanston Waukegan —Advertisement igi LS Se cert cies was You can’t beat the technical automotive service knowledge built up by our new postgraduate training. You can’t find servicemen who know your St., Glenview. PAS American contest It is as easy to deceive one’s self without perceiving it, as it is difficult to deceive others without their finding — it out. —Rochefoucauld Summery how to toward Education,” Car repair is speedier and less no guessing and fooling around to find out what's wrong. pias recent “Girl Scout, a Sister to Every Girl Scout.” Mrs. Wendell E. of Chicago spoke on “Equality costly here because we put the turing a most charming collection of Hand Made Children’s Dresses— smocked and embroidered, at amazingly reasonable cost AND Hand Made Doll Clothes, too. Win. 2871. GIVE THE BOY A BIG HAND At the smart Piano Lounge, Sykes Williams, blind since birth, entertains at the Piano, all evening long. Studying music by the Braille System, he plays classical, semi-classical, and popular selections. Marvelous Table _ D’Hote Dinners are served from $1.65, including a delicious Smorgesbord Tray. Drive out through the beautiful Summer nite to Waukegan Rd., at Ruth Wakefield a essay understanding Phasis on equalities fix difficulties quickly—there’s A DOG’S HOLIDAY _ After all it is important to the Dog! When you go vacationing, be sure and leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels where life goes along like a song, Large modern buildings, big, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Your pooch will be well and happy there. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1362, Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. ex- guests. religious Shades made to your order. Also fea- Lake in organization rate of $22.00, which includes furnishing Bottles; Nipples, Bottle Warmer, etc. ormula changes made on your Doctor’s advice at no extra charge. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. Open until 5 daily. Until Noon Sun and Holidays. an Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., sketched the contribution of the Girl Scout For- monthly award Brotherhood mula Service does the job. Prepared by a registered nurse, under asceptic conditions according to your Doctor’s prescription. Mrs. Wendy Savin, Alvin Baum and Philip’ Rennick read their essays and received their awards in the annual contest for local high school students. Honorable mention contestants also invited to attend were Tom Weil, Karl Baughman and Geoffrey Martineau. Betty Arnswald, who won equipment, Shoreline chairmen: president; Mary Ann MacFadden officio member. OUT OF THE KITCHEN AND KEEP COOL over the stove, mixing Baby’s eliminated committee Raff, dict Goodman, program chairman; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, hos|pitality chairman. Miss Bredin is a board member at large, and Miss A wonderful collection of Silver— -most cherished Gift of them all— Candelabra, Wine Coolers, Platters, etc. Also -Glassware, China, Trays, Occasional Furniture etc. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. STAY and Arthur George W. Carr, vice president; Mrs. Louise. P: Haller, secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Bene- of ~FORYou! selections. 10, 1948 I Elect Officers (Teen Ha ZARA ME the WEDDING GIFTS OF DISTINCTION The meeting ‘Thursday, June . | Hota Final Mecting The Philathea class WORDS the Food this 5 Philathea Classto CAN TELL : A es 4 ¥ : sR A ag ass ating 6 ii (3 ; et sf Pe Sea 2 eo AS oh Aaa e eR ‘ bapsne at Aone ile ces rey se NR cae Church St. Gre. 2450 ° �! Thursday, June 10, 1948 To Talk on Paper at Visiting Stamp Club Meeting Shirlee Markell of Highland Park is visiting her mother and brother in San Pedro, Cal. Her roommate, Frankie Ann Laws of Estancia, N. M.., is accompanying Shirlee. Both girls are Alpha Chi Omegas from the University of New Mexico. Col. O. H. Schrader, US army, retired well-known stamp collector, will give a talk, “Paper and its Relation to Philately,” at the Tuesday meeting of the Highland Park Stamp club to be held at the Community center. This talk not only will be of special interest to stamp interest. many made collectors others a study of paper. who in California To Honor but should president of the club, urges all members to be present and extends an may invitation have F. C. Waggett, to hear to this others who might like talk. To Elect Officers Past Presidents At Kiwanis Club Meeting Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will-observe “past president’s night” at their regular meeting Monday evening at Sunset Valley club. next The ladies week’s are invited meeting. Carl to attend Arens, who is both past president of the local club and a past lieutenant governor of the district, will speak on the subject, “The Spastic Child”. Joseph A. Nelson fs in charge of the program. For Highwood Center Members of the Highwood Community center commission will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Thursday, June 17; at 8 p.m.>~ in the community center. At this time the commission will name five candidates, one of which will be considered as a new director on the board. ee Since word of the new Cadillacs was first heard by the public, tens of thousands of people have placed their orders for these magnificent cars. It is the eventful greatest upsurge history—and in popularity is due, in great in Cadillac’s measure, to the striking beauty and individuality of the new Cadillac models. More than ever before, Cadillac leadership can now be seen—and thousands who have never before aspired to Cadillac ownership are deciding to be done with compromise and own the ‘‘Standard of the World.” © We think you would find it enlightening to inspect the new Cadillacs at close range, and would be happy to have you visit our showrooms at your convenience. White Sidewall Tires available at additional cost. Cadillac. Motor 316 N. FIRST ST. Car D Ivision HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �"Thursday, June 10, 1948 - Page 26 * June 21 to August Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry 20 Living Religions of the World American & European History Applied Psychology LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone man of the be served. affair. os L. F. 3100 Appear in Recital The Friendship circle of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a package sale tomorrow at the church at 8 p.m. The nature of the package sale is that each bundle donated by a member will have the value of it on the outside, and it will then be auctioned. Mrs. August Baracani is chair- Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Refreshments will A STRUB FLORAL FOR ALL CO. OCCASIONS DEERFIELD John Behanna Young Pianists Friendship Circle To Hold Package Sale SUMMER SESSION 996-R Pupils Highland of Miss Park Gertrude were Janitz presented of in a Receives Eagle Award piano recital at Lake Bluff Village hall Saturday night and Sunday afBoy Scout Troop 30 ternoon, The following appeared: Judy Al- Celebrates 20th Anniversary len, Bob Appleton, Catherine Bjork, Boy Scout troop 30 celebrated its Nadine Brown, Judy Corbett, Andre} 20th anniversary with a combined DuChateau, Bill Duffy, Peter Dusky, troop dinner and court of honor last Mary Farrell, Sandra Farrell, Carolyn week at Trinity Episcopal Guild hall. Nancy Gadd, Bob _ Higbee, Girl Scouts of Highland Park served Faisst, Joann Johnson, Tommy Johnson, the meal to approximately 140 scouts, Rudd Johnson, Eleanor Kraus, Karen parents and visitors who attended the Lauter, Janet Laegeler. affair. Mayor Robert F. Patton was Judy Laegeler, Diane Lawrence, guest speaker, and Ray Ryan, troop Greta Lundstrom, Caryl Sue Nelson, committee chairman, presided. Anna Nobbe, Jim O’Riley, Mary Beth Feature of the court of honor was O’Riley, Bernice Okey, Geraldine Reading, Mary Esther Reading, Vir- the presentation of the eagle rank to ginia Ray, Carol Reibert, Fred Rei- John Behanna by Arne Makela, asbert, James Rubenstein, Sandra Smith, Judy Siljestrom, Marcia Scott, Peter Vollum, Marcia Wright, Joye Wright and Nancy Wolens. o, rrtrrerrrrr mmevrerrbrr prrmramrama UO Ue Her, He VP Po Nt Get etetetes esos ono Or Netetetedetet o no ee Uo Wow onrdsdetrtete ego+ asoace eco tvectrerrrt o-eho-sSo -cho-afo-efe-aSo-eS Boate-sfo-cho-aoefe sistant assisted Publ Section <— ee. Complete household furnishings contained in the residence of Kenneth Curtis Glassware, Ivories, Bronzes, Laces, Linens, Draperies, Sterling and Sheffield, Rugs and Carpets, Capehart Radio, Books, Clothing, Sewing Machine, Deep Freeze, Electric Dish Washer, Universal Gas Range, Electric Rifle Range, Suit of Armor, Other items too numerous to mention. turn, eagle court made memvisit- . , 11 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Conducted on the Premises by Ciena | | v Galleries Midwest's Reliable Liquidators 319 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinoit assistant %y? Sa" %a? Va? Va? V9" Ve? V9” %e” » o, 0, Ge Oe Me Ge Me Me, of %, Ms Behanna. +, scoutmaster, was com- & Jr., Human oO ad Jim Kilpatrick, Bob Mit- chell, Pat Montgomery, Henry Pedple, Bill Temple, Art Weinstein. A plaque containing the names of all scouts who ever attained the rank of eagle while members of Troop 30 was unveiled. The idea for the plaque was conceived by Ken Margeson, and the material was furnished by Murray Randolph. The art work was completed by Roy Du Chateau and J. W. Kilpatrick. In appreciation of his many hours of volunteer work with the troop as scoutmaster, Ken Margeson was presented with a beautiful set of matched luggage by Murray Randolph in behalf of the scouts and their parents. Ken, as he is known to the scouters, wears the coveted silver beaver award ‘and has been scoutmaster for the past seven years. proudest } %or Mr. scouters. man Fri., Sat., Sun., June 11, 12, 13. by missioned as a full-fledged assistant. A prize for recruiting and three hiking awards were also presented. During the court of awards, Tom Jolls and Jerry Moran received second class badges, and Fred Boynton, Mickey Randolph and Art Weinstein received the rank of first class; Jim Kilpatrick, Pat Montgomery and George Chapman Jr., were presented with the life badge; Ken Margeson, scoutmaster, was awarded his 10-year veteran award. .Twenty-nine merit badges were earned by the following scouts: John Behanna, George Chap- ' Over 1000 items of oil paintings, Period furniture, Fine Porcelains, Exhibition: badge In as 245 Linden St., Winnetka, Il. Mon. evening, June 14—7:30 P.M. Tue., June 15—1:30 and 7:30 P.M. The Prizes were earned by the Pine Tree patrol, and Buffalo patrol, judged the first and second best patrols respectively. Bronze honor medals went to Fred Boynton, Jim Kilpatrick, John ‘Tillman and Pat Montgomery, while gold medals were presented to Walter Jastrzemski and Jack Beck. Silver honor medals were awarded John Behanna and Bob Mitchell. Assignment of junior officers for the coming year was announced. Henry Peddle, who has been acting on the premises Auction: executive. John pinned the miniature badge on his mother. After the of honor, troop awards were by the scoutmaster, assisted by bers of the dads committee and ing . scout was first presented to Mrs. Behanna, who pinned the badge on her son, foresight possessor often only leaves a choice its of - �Thursday, June 10, Highwood Wins Page Legion baseball team day night at In 16-Inch League 5-4 Highwood American Russell’s 16 inch softball team continued its winning streak by defeating the Blue Goose team by a score of 9 to 6. The Monarch Leather team Legion opened its season Lake Forest and Moncame took out on top of a 5-4 ball game. The Highwood team, which the Gold Coast club runs off pitcher Bob tallied a close game to 2. Blue Goose (6) 5 5 Lipson,3b Armstrong drove in a pair of runs on a triple, his second hit of the game Qu’rnst’m,lf Sch’hter,cf Gumbiner,e B. Hall.ss Holland,rf Grauandi,2b Freeman,p SR) added another run later in the game to give them a 5-3 margin going into the last inning. The Lake Foresters loaded the bases with one out in the final. The Armstrong’s throw from right field cut down the runner trying to score from second, and Zagnoli, Highwood catcher, fired the ball to third to nab the runner from first to complete a double play which was Highwood’s of the game. The Highland Park and The world series pictures of 1947, showing the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers in action, will be shown at the community center 19, at 10 a.m. Following the picture, the Highland Park team will play the Lake Forest Juniors in a baseball game at Sunset park. On Saturday, June 26, Rogers Hornsby, member of baseball’s Jones,e 1 Herman,p Joliet and The Riyals Kingsbury and game 8 Austin,If 1 2 0 0 1 0 Richman,rf Roscher,cf runner from to center as the to tally second. Rivals powdered Totals 0 0 2 Fells Beet 4 0 0 4 1 4.48 1 2 /9 16 (7) AB RH 0. 2 4 0 0 94°66 Reese three 3 0 0 a9. 7 3e spk owe ee Lk. Pet. 3 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .666 1 .500 2 .888 S888 2 .000 3 .000 Tonigh Boys Boxing Club to Continue Classes During Summer Months At the request of parents, the High- land Park Boxing committee, boys, recreation and the department will hold a work-out session each Tuesday afternoon throughout the summer from 3:30 to 5 p.m., at the Community center gymnasiyn. Johnny Rossi, coach of the Boxing club, will be in charge Highwood club for these lessons. in This Highland for Playing two Before softball games the over largest game the past crowd in Highland to see Park a this year, estimated between 1,000 and 1,200 fans, the Freddie’s Tavern soft- ball team of Highwood, behind the 2-hit pitching of Bob Milansek, class is open Park. There regular to all boys will members: the current floodlights be of no the season, June 2, under at Sunset park, league softball club. Pitcher Scored Milansek, who hails from incidentally pitches All-Stars the Maiman-Haines that they the lecal Evanston for the of the when scored a 9 to 1 victory over man-Ross W. Photo To Play 1st Game weekend, the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park was handed its second and third losses of the 1948 campaign when Freddie’s Tavern of Highwood and the Somers, Wis., Cardinals scored a 9 to 1 and 5 to 4 victories respectively. and Dia. 1 Monarchs vs. Blue Goose. Dia. 2 Ravinia Merchants vs. Russells. Dia. 38 Fells vs. YMC. Night game: VFW vs. 19th Hole. charge. Lose major Totals MonareRe \.ca bie oe 3 PW aie titanic ree 2 MA oe Shenson 1 Ravinia Merchants ............ 1 rea ss oak as ee a 1 Blue Gdete: cach 0 10th Hele os ao hos uo the Sees Sportsmen W .=«CO Games Crowd To Freddie’s Tavern, Somers handed the Maiman-Haines Sport shop team its first home defeat of L’b’da,2b Prior, Jr., Maiman-Haines Softball Team Loses Two Games over Weekend Glandt,3b Sd B.Labudayp4 38 3 Danakas,rf 4 1 2 InmanMcKillip,e 4 1 1 Gerkin,ef Oy i-.@ M’Caff’v,sef 4 1 2 balls over the fence for homers that accounted for five of the visitors seven runs as the Rivals shut out the invaders, 8 ek Be 45 Monnif Ronce’to,ss -Hickey,ib 0 2 1 1 «8 1 1 a epene 2 oa Speer | 86° 0 0 1 0 (9) AB RH 5 8 4 aes eS H. Gunter Schwandt and Georgiana Frisbie are looking pleased after winning the three boat races staged by the North Shore Yacht club Memorial day. 11 Recreation Dept. 16” Softball League Sunday At Joliet it was a case of too much power 4 4 4 3 C0 3 3 10 Playground and Kingsbury lith when Digani errored. Faust got rid of the next two batters, and Als- a hit 419 (2) AB RH ae} 4 4 0 0 4 02 Pearson,lf Cameron,lb Skidmore,p Sheahen,rf Moran,ec Homma,secf M.Moon,]lf Totals Dostalek,2b Santi,cf 1 oe 1 24 How They Stand with both pitchers fanning 11 men each, Rosco allowing four hits and Faust allowing five blows. The Kenosha club put a man on second in the drove 42 VFW Hall the 11th inning. Les Faust, Highwood pitcher, engaged in a brilliant mound duel with Rosco of the Kenosha club, the 4 4 Miotti.2b Schneid’r,8b Rizzolo,ss night was an interesting game with the Badger club winning by 1-0 in teder 4 Greco, lf Sheahen,ss 9 1 2 (10) AB RH 8 3 2 1 ae BO tS 5 2 2 SF ok 5 0 2 5 1 #1 eis 2 4 0 0 Oa 4 1° 9 DO Cole,rf Kenosha on YMC tee etinAS 2 Deans over the weekend, the Russells Tavern team of Highwood dropped a pair of games to the Bears clubs. 0 0 3 Percy 46 40. 4 0 Russells Drops Pair On Road Over Week-end to Totals Larson,c Brandon,2b of Fame, will conduct a baseball clinic at Sunset park from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Boys are asked to bring their gloves to this session. Traveling 15 38 4 4 4: 4 2 eis ieee 4:°0 eo kL Ke 4 0 Merchants Wells,3b Brigham,lf Segert,lb Boehm,ss Simpson,If Rietz,rf Rothb’rt,scef Marcucciece Julian,p Lorimer,ef Fiocchi,3b Hei’dricks,p playground June 12 RH 2 4 1 O 41 Mosely,83b Tondi,lf Totals morning, Totals (4) AB RH Peters’n,scf 5 2 3 Roscher,lb 5 0 8. 26. Saturday 43 Ruel W.Dean,lb Notari,lf Carlson,p Maestri2b Moon.rf Rollery,ec Somenzislf 19th Hole recreation department will sponsor baseball clinics on Saturday morning, June 19 and Saturday morning, June 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 42..6.-:9 Totals Community Center To Sponsor Baseball Clinics Det 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 (9) AB 5 4 P.Cast’liiss J.Cast’li3b Monarchs (12) AB RH Wolff,ss 5 8 8 Minkin,ecf 5 3 8 Weil,3b 5 2 2 Foreman,lf 4 1 1 Son’schein,c 4 0 Q Rhineh’dt,2b4 0 1 Eis’drath,p 4 1 1 Jaffee,1b 4 0, 1 Henschel,rf 4 @ 1 Herman,scf 4 2 2 next batter for Lake Forest drove a sharp hit to right to score one run, and second 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Totals Russells BRH 0 1 0 1 Scho’nb’d,lb Stackler,scf then Ravinia scores: the fourth, when Bill and the : Box three Fiocchi in their half of the second. In Highwood tallied twice from Merchants 12 to 10. The Young Men’s club defeated the young 19th Hole team by a score of 9 to 4 and Fells got in the winning column by defeating the VFW team by a score of 7 is made up of boys from Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield, took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Peters singled and Picchietti cracked a home run. The lead didn’t last long as 27 Schwandt and Crew Win Triple-Header Russells, Monarchs, YMC and Fells Win From L.F. Nine, The 1948 Nor- city, had outfit checked all the way, yielding only 2 hits, and struck out 7 batters. Traveling to Somers, Wis., Friday night to clash against the strong Cardinals in a return night gamé,: the MaimanHaines team lost a_heart-breaking 5 to 4 game in 12 innings. By far one of the best Maiman-Haines team has games the played on the road this year, the local Highland Park team was the victim ofa 3-run Somers rally in the 11th inning, which enabled them to tie the score at 4 all after the Maiman-Haines team had a 4 to 1 lead and a hard, fought victory almost under their belts. Thompson Batted a Run In and the 12th Somers inning, runners with on two out second and third, Bucky Thompson, fiery catcher for Somers, then proceeded to bring victory for the home team, when he slashed a single to left field, driving in the winning run and a 5 to 4 victary for the Somer Cardinals, With a record now of 4 wins and 3 defeats, the Maiman-Haines club will attempt to get back in the victory column tomorrow night at 8:45 p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset park when it entertains the strong Under New Lights Tuesday, June 15 ‘ Highwood’s game first under official lights will softball be played Tuesday when the Russells Huddle nine of Highwood meets the fast Zephyr Cleaners of Oak Park at Memorial park. The new 75,000-watt lighting plant recently installed is reputed to be the finest plant of its type in the state, suitable for both baseball and football. The park is equipped with a total of fifty 1,500-watt lamps known as the Yankee Stadium light and is the same type as those used in the famous New York park. With a‘tremendous crowd expected for the opener, Tom Russell, ownermanager of the club, will unveil his. newly-acquired pitching stars Les Faust, who formerly did his hurling for the famed Match Corp. club of Chicago. Faust has a lifetime record of 134 wins and 27 losses. Other members of the Zanotti, and Russell Pete Don club Castelli, Ugolini. include Ernie Zigeyv Giarelli Newcomers to the club are Leo Contri and Cecil Notari. The Oak Park team is always one of the top-notch independent clubs of the Chicago -metropolitan area, and according to their record of eight wins and one loss for this year, they will again be tough this summer. Scheduled to be on hand for the cpener to throw out the first ball is Gabby Hartnett, the famous Chicago Cub catcher of years past. The genial Gabby will be’ on hand to greet the fans and demonstrate ability. Game time will and fans early as pated. are an advised overflow his slugging be 8:30 p.m., to be on crowd Oak Park Zephyr Cleaners. Chuck Bergling, who in time out at man-Haines hand is antici- his first home, pitched the Maiteam to a 2 to 0 victory ever the highly-rated Tee-Service softball team of Kenosha, Wis., will once again be on the mound for the local Highland Park club in tomorrow night’s game, �‘Thutsday, : . . —— CARPETS BROADLOOMBy Members of Order of Eastern q . Rd., Bay Green 199 R A Gi Phone Wilmette ; chapter Mayflower the | | Mrs. Wednesday. held | 3000 Winnetka observe|lar will Star, worthy matrons and worthy patrons| night at their regular meeting to be| ' " matron Case Edith of at Wauconda,! and meeting, business ments will be served. Mr. Robinson are in Kenneth |arrangements. held in the The Masonic meeting temple We can hardly waitto show you The Car of the Year! And we: just can’t wait to tell you a few of the reasons why you're going to say, “The '49 . Ford is the Ford in my Future!” The Ford’s seats rival a fine sofa for Comfort comfort—they’re so soft, so wide. Plenty of room for u Wat 3 BIG people! Front seat 57”... rear seat 60” wide! more Body! A 59% Safe rigid “Lifeguard” Road-hugging safety, with a low “dream car”. silhouette in the revolu- tionary NEW Ford! ors * '@ pe ~ tale of what the ‘49 and thats just a hint in Ford's smooth-riding, new Mid Ship Ride Ford will bring you! You've got to see it to’ believe it! g, extra-strong “Paraextra-lon . section.. So for the thrill of the year, come in to our show- , _ low center il” Front Springs “Hydra-Co . . . Flex” Rear Springs room June 18. That’s the day you'll see ‘The Car . «it rides like a dream on any road! of the Year!’’ Evenings—NBC network. Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday for time and station. newspaper your See network. s—NBC Afternoon Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, III. | 101 N. St. Johns Ave. : Your Delighted Ford Dealer Aa 2 i DIO eas ASR Oy aed igs a ke f Yee ib Sok glnA 3% te 4 : sae A yA aCe $ fea 5 ill ie io ie ca eeoP ‘f oneae 4 ; eno a RT WS Colle ae Pg eat Ai eS, Pen Sig a 5 pat Ne ae : $ aoe Art and wilbe wo Meyerof Grays Dake | patron. Night _ : ‘||Matrons, Patrons A penny social will follow the reguthe Campbell Chapter,; 9 S Ill., willbe worthy Worthy to Observe OES ine 10, 1 e pei oy aE A BM } oiiestag a F275 NC i ; ON degreoe padoarel eez 3 CX = refresh- and Mrs. charge of will at be 7:30. �‘ kor | Z j U Service eo | e. | This Sale for the Week HILLS BROS. H : @ ‘ 93 Score, 1-Ib. _ MAYONNAISE 6 APPLE 48 Count Tea 49 Balls c WHITE ROSE ence. 1 Peach 1 Apricot Pure $100 BEECH NUT 3 Juice DOG ManlL-Ration. 23¢ Premier stk 29c In Heavy 2 Melba Syrup - Medal “Enriched” FLOUR 10-Ib. ; sack 89c HEINZ PORK &: BEANS 2 tall tins 35 ¢ 4 | 1 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 large bottle Tomato Paste 3B SPRING !. 69¢! Ib, tim... 29¢ ee 69c Inn onan AMERICAN —SSté«FAMMILY o SIN a oy SOAP ee ge. pkg. 3 ‘<m., . Gin ca «im! So] eee, All Wines & Liquors Sold at Lake Forest Store Only “ $3 38 WHISKEY| 4 Harvey's ee 39¢ aaa a ltemese $549. Fw White Horse Sth Lo... Dewars $549 White Label 5th > © $54 | Bellows Club Special $541 Sth ee 5% DISCOUNT ON| BEER ’ ia if “FLUE RIBBON PABST BL ] c Rrersthing Job the 2 ier a ime King Willtame: $ Diets pire | Sth$H19 SEB) cain, "$499 69c¢ a 88 at aege cane tease $315 SCOTCH somiied htt | 55 Gordon's Gin Cocktail Onion ‘ Meadows Gilbey’s SEM Rib Roast of Beef | CORNED BEEF HASH: $5 .......- 5th Kentucky tall tins 34.¢ Lb. 5 | oa ae Choice “AA” Quality WILSONES '$ Chapin & Gore. 49¢ _.... parsecetens .... $347 ee Bottled in Bond, Tomato Juice 10 &-07-tins 98 see, er is College CONTADINA LEG O* LAMB Gold s. Proof, Chocolate or Pisin 49c aierno D5c LARGE OVALTINE MO. 2 7e Ses, box -Ib. 5th Ca Canadian Club Ss r , ore ES Bartlett Pears ‘Ib. u s & W Peanuts Cocktail ‘ eo Blend, Sth 100 peord Gant oneypee ee rr ag! ee NO OMY Bae BO, BOM an mperia a Siti] 0 =| es -Southern Comfort cee : - PLANTER’S renins ' 2 1-lb. tins D5¢ : Mello-Pack FOOD ee Blend, 5th .. $4.09 “== Lemon Freestone Peaches: | soci Hill& Hill fe 2 for 25¢ "7 BLEND, 5th . $4.09 Old McBrayer qi y _ BABY FOODSChopped for 25¢° ma hi rien eaotecinttaaes keen $399 Ml ji 1 Strained 7 ADD tere California Savoy : agucane Preserves i phat Pecoueree 39¢ ‘ partners Choite ¢ REALEMON 106% Consomme Madrilene | Full —__Pint Sal BELLOWS 5 Ass’td. Jars 5c WINES & CHAMPAGNE - PRESERVES . CHEE-WEES it aed IMPORTED PURE SAUCE i, 5 55225 f= e MA BROWN Elmer's (Famous) SCN | June 10 to 17, Inclusive ss No. 2 tins 95¢ 1-Ib. pks. aD) yi 7 SAVOY Pint Jar .........-.-..-----.. Sic 3 LIPTON’S TEA wee bricks f ; Crosse & Blackwell HOLLAND BUTTER i es \ | 4 tall tins 85 ¢ ellmann’s Blue Ribbon EF. FES DATE-NUT BREAD COFFEE 2-1». tin. 9Qc_:-| 1" f $345 plus dep. LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS Phone L. F. 341 : �- Page30 t STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE “Our Specialty” Mimeographing COMPLETE Multi- Choice Mailing Photostats SECRETARY Bank Waukegan 1 mile No. Phone Building Tel. H. P. 1553 AND PACKING OF of Deerfield Deer. 79 HOUSEHOLD | until the GOODS schools in the fall. summer proj- auditorium. dle the it is new form in which every summer. the grade In addition sixth, classes, Maids.” The seventh mixed cast to and choir and included: Patty Hunt Carolyn Sleeman Barone Pollock Molly Malloy .... Careless Carry . Clumsy year, by Admiral Captain Engineer Instructress Pastry cook Shirley Allderdice Carol Fijerre Clara Shirley Sytipathetic: Susan Mile. Pom Fom Authoress we Stage manageress Stace Other chorus singers Haltermann ....:...3::.<..5..5,4 Zola Ward Virginia Stone arol Fisher Sue Aaron of eighth grade girls. from Girls’ Glee club. This year we call it: “Let books brighten your vacation.” Any child Costumes for the comedy were obtained by Mrs. D. Roy Stone and her committee of eighth grade moth- who ers, wishes to participate is given a and each one representing a book. This leaflet is kept on file in the library. When a book has been read and briefly discussed with the librari- Dinners, Call Glencoe FOOD 73 After one the limit book a day child. If a child has read and discussed seven or more books during this period, he will receive a blue star, if he has read twelve or more books, he will have earned a gold star, which to Lovers of ? Weddings, to discussed each for however, do, We bocks. books Chef Charles Duncan FINE by arranged an, the title and the author are recorded in it, and one candle lighted\ and gayly colored with crayon. The child may read whatever he wants. He may read many or few Introducing Catering were dances and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. John Broming. Sherry, a former Elm Place student, accompanied the program. leaflet containing the pictures of 24 candles, each one ready to be lighted, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE school its the boys’ glee club, the girls’ glee club appeared in a musical comedy, “Mid-* ect is, as always, individual guidance. We want to help each child to find what he wants and needs at the time, may it be of spiritual or material na- after H. P. 181 Place school presented Festival on May 26 in eighth Although the purpose of our summer reading remains the same, year LINES Park summer Elm Spring numbers ture. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland the resume their activities The purpose of our present AGENT ALLIED VAN Spring in Festival LIBRARY The summer reading at the public library will begin on Saturday, the 12th of June, and will continue through Rd. LI REDALE MOVING PUBLIC Cut POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT The First National $1.50 Prime Roast of ee One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner graphing Addressing NEW DINNERS Elm Place Greets Highland Park Parties be will at awarded our annual grad- uation exercises in the fall. Any child who is able to read cordially invited to participate. 6 o’clock COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE is A LIFETIME You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 at this new, convenient Downtown Office located at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required ] we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. F YOU NEED a loan for almost any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice of convenient monthly payment plans—and you can take up to 20 months to repay. CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Find here the cash you need + | $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 Notice the convenient payment schedules you have to choose from. 20 monthly payments of only $6.75 each, will repay a $100 loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. 20 12 are not required, Household’s on that part on that part not exceeding and HOUSEHOLD Ys 8.40 | 16.69 | 24.66 | 39.81 |$5.03 | 10.07} 6 | 9.24] No endorsers required Endorsers $ 6.75 |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 15 18.48| 20.03 | 29.68] 48.18 36.85] 90.14 54.90) charge is the monthly rate of 3% of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% om any remainder. Phone: LOOP i ‘ Train . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 a Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square \ t bbs Con- Stock. add’l. Open Monday and Thursday Evening { \. Rawhide. Open LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Office: Washington St—2nd floor tax excise TRUNKS OFFICES in Case Fed. 1342 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 STAte 1777 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . STAte 0151 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . 210 Bound pocket. Wardrobe FI NANCE GREenleaf luggage that is fashioned to last, with beautiwearing two-ply washable canvas, over strong basswood veneer foundation . venient removable cosmetic 807 Davis St., 2nd floor NEWD Wauke; Matched ful, long UNliversity 5637 Air Conditioned , — �Baker Brownell (Continued from page 14) social sciences, and other subjects in the college war, he arranged for prominent men and women osophy and various other fields to lecture to his curriculum. in Before science, students the politics, phil- weekly, Mr. Brownell was born in St. Charles, Ill., in 1887. He attended the University of Washington, in Seattle; Siisehivensbetn university ; Cambridge, and several other universities including one in Germany. While at Harvard. where he received his M.A. degree, he studied under George Santayana, the well-known philosopher and writer. Never Has Sought Prominence Baker Brownell never has sought prominence, yet fields in which he was interested—writing, philosophy, has achieved and education. it in the He is the author of five books: the “New Universe,” published in 1926 and going into its seventh edition; “Earth Is Enough”; “Architecture and Modern Life,” in collaboration with Frank Lloyd Wright, “Art Is Action,” and “Philosopher in Chaos.” He assisted in the writing of “Life in Montana” and has edited 25 other books. He is under contract with Harper and Brothers for a sixth book, this one on the philosophy of the community, and for editing two more on the Montana study. of Literature, His prose Poetry Was a Newspaper His first job was and magazine, verse the has appeared jn New Republic and the Saturday was an Brownell on the Chicago Tribune. In he editorial writer was a professor also for several years of journalism thought, and on the Chicago wh«. was Tribune. at Northwestern, then he since 1940, he also has been Invitations to Lecture has lived in Highland small white concrete Park since house in which has Brownell the he lives was has been interested in boats ever complexion typical of a sea-goer. tanned Fry AAA designed (Continued on page Grade, 5-6-7th Rib Roast Beef, 69c HELLMANN’S BLUE RIBBON Pure Ground MORRELL , 53¢ Jar 5 ] Cc CENTRELLA & Macaroni Kraft? ALL V4’s in Ib. pkg. Pillsbury’s Ready Mix Centrella—16-o0z. tins 159% 23¢c Pie Crust ChiliSauce Cheese YORKSHIRE BUTTER MAYONNAISE Pint sie 25° SWEET 2 ,.,.. 33¢ Pork & Beans? ,..25c SALERNO Oleo Bars Borden’s Fresh COCOANUT z pkgs. *9C Home Made Crm. Cheese 8-07. 3 ¢| Potato Salad 1940. , 37¢ Produce by him- It’s Time for A Crispy Green Salad Interested in Boats Baker to 100% self. It is compact and functional. A large window, which extends from floor to ceiling in the living room, overlooks his small lake north of the house and Ready Broilers i», 49¢ was American Assoeiation for Adult Education in Des Moines. Mr. Brownell claims he is not a proficient speaker. , He may not be a forceful speaker, but students enjoy the conversational tone of his lectures and find his classes stimulating. He enjoys talking with people and has a quiet sense of humor. “I’m not that good at it,” he laughingly answered when asked if gardening was one of his hobbies, but he likes to work with plants and trees on the seven acres of land which surround his house. Three different types of grapes which he grafted are growing successfully on one vine. The Dressed Weiners Beef Chuck 1920, Since returning from Montana, Baker Brownell has received invitations from nearly every state in the country and several Canadian provinces to lecture on the problems of small communities. Recently, he addressed the He Ib. 64¢ Reporter as a reporter became professor of contemporary a professor of philosophy. Received Fresh Oscar Mayer’s Yellow Band SLICED Review Sherwood Anderson, Lew Sarett, and other famous writers and poets, were living in Chicago when Poetry magazine was young and Chicago the literary center of the United States. He Pride Bacon elsewhere. an editorial writer on the Chicago Daily News and became a friend of Carl Sandburg, who was working on that newspaper as a reporter at the time. Mr. Brownell also became acquainted with Harriet Monroe, Ben Hecht, Baker Morrell LARGE since he can remember He served in the navy CRISPY ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 32) NEW GREEN FANCY CABBAGE HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS «. ] 2c RED RIPE TOMATOES ALL STANDARD BRANDS © LUCKIES ° CAMELS © CHESTERFIELD © « OLD GOLD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS * RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS No Limit—All 4 ADD $1.21 CARTON— Orders Insured FOR PARCEL POST AND trom Chicago& Chgo. same rone) |_|] 4 ites © > @tammoad | | 3 Cartons anmMeieS. sna: Add for each additional carton |e All orders shipped EG promptly EDWARD - MINIMUM INSURED DELIVERY 600 | ~«Laoo | La00 30) 12¢ ae. 18¢ 23e x 5e 6c le receipt of check or money SALES CO. C sD-1 : 2e SUNSET FOOD MART 8c order. ' 595 aah edly INDIANA FOR FACE CLOTH IN EVERY BOX 3 CARTONS | upon FINE ORDER * BOTH Open All Day CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE signs Convenient Parking �(ee) ss Soe Save $1.00 on Each Admission Buy Your Series Tickets THIS WEEK on Sale at THE TENTHOUSE Summer Stock THEATRE Gsell’s, in All Phones Pharmacy From local students Saturday commencement lege. Among twin sons Anthony, and of of 270 Joseph. Lake Mr. and Cedar Both ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago awarded} Forest graduates Herbert Mrs. street, Also col- were Academy pant B.IN. at Marine Y. graduated daughter Broadview class were|ater N. re Unite academy who par-* Hermitage aradasee tates er~ Kings was Point, graduated Park High school with of ’45, holds of war ribbon of Mrs.| While at the avenue;|the scholastic ae Jr., whose 4907 Bowker, Raymond | from Highland business | the _ H. Bowker reside hy ag ee oday trom the the} R. majoredin Doris A. Ream, Lyle Ream, 1853 0700 were ak enree Bowker Jr. To Be Graduated Marine at the 70th annual|ents the administration. Directors Kenwood H. Lake Forest Degrees Five ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral H. P. Students Take degrees Deerfield Highland Park or Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 822 Evins debi the’ Pacific the- of World War II. academy, he was given star for achieving high Claire Bezark, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Byron Bezark, 727 Sheridan road,| and Robert Lilienfield, son of Mr. and} Mrs. W. E. Lilienfield, 840 S. Sheridan] academic standing in his class. He will be graduated as a licensed third mate and will be commissioned an ensign in both the naval reserve and the mar- avenue. itime service. Baker Brownell near complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known We offer you on Furth staff (Continued ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT of during War AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING. CHICAGOLAND The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME Bus Service from recent war, for yourself what us a visit—See Pay information other TROUSSEAUS 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone General Barrington a sailing craft which | ~ FOR THE BRIDE Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens « Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and.Linen Shop Evanston 2824 No. Prospect Ave. Lakeside 2297 Milwaukee, Wis ee have. a lovely place we call or write sold AND eee and to oe ntendent. he FOR MILADY’S HOME EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest 14) the EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. (Route During 31) LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS An, Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Highway. I. page he kept in Florida, but plans to buy another soon. He is approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and of medium build, In his encounters with people, he is good-natured and easy to get along with. He has a novel method of communicating with his family when he is away on trips. He dislikes writing letters, instead, he talks’ to his wife and son, Eugene, 8, via phonograph records, which are made on a small machine which he carries with him. * directors. World from Super- SPECIAL CLEARING SALE 814 Weather Vanes Footscrapers — BUG TING ey } VL, ULES Welcome Gifts — House Signs Firescreens, etc. for Father’s . Day / with be sure To set forth a perfect picnic spread on the Fourth, big to take along all the little treats that make picnics suchbelow treats! They'll be easy to make if you follow the recipes ingredients ... and the cost will be easy to take if you buy the at your thrifty A&P. It’s a picnickers’ paradise! For a patriotic picnic salad, combine fresh strawberriés, pineapple and blueberries. And for a bangup dressing to go with it, add % cup heavy cream, whipped, to % cup A&P’s creamy-smoot MAYONNAISE, PAGE ANN This salad is delicious as a dessert, too, served with the brownies or spice drops I’m going to give you the recipes for now. HOUSE WHITE BROWNIES Melt 2 sqs. unsweetened chocolate over hot water, remove from heat and add 1 cup sugar, 2 unbeaten eggs, % cup A&P’s double-rich RATED \ \ Willy, BVAPO (undiMILK XY L/; —eiporas.” % luted), cup sifted flour, % cup chopped nut meats, % tsp. salt and 1% tsp. vanilla. Stir well, pour into greased 8-in. sq. pan, and bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 35 mins. Makes sixteen 2-in. squares. faaPetal . iA ARNE Hoag ie sy M2 SE ti ven - ¥ Melt % cup shortening, add 1 cup molasses and 2 beaten eggs. Stir well. Sift 2% cups of A&P’s fine SUNNYFIELDFAMILYFLOUR with 4 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. soda, 14 tsp. cloves, 1 tsp. cinnamon and % tsp. ginger. Add half these dry ingredients and beat well. Add other half and % cup milk alternately, beating well after each addition. Add % tsp. lemon extract. Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet and bake in moderate oven, 375°F., 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen. FIRST FOR Eile. Glassware and Ceramics Weathervanes and Lanterns Colonial Hardware Brass, Copper THIRST (As advertised he 7c Rat ate at ga and Garden for 10 Years) and STUDIO House Beautiful |. _ <A Be ic METALCRAFT in House Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 | Open Monday Evenings mI ‘ During Sale—Open evenings ’til 9 a.m.—Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. \.,..and a grand A&P value! RNS and Silver HAGERSTROM Parched picnickers always go for grape juice... especially rich, tangy A&P GRAPE JUICE, So pack plenty of this thrifty thirstuencher in your picnic basket. t’s grand mixed with ginger ale ee Wea vedas TOPS IN SPICE DROPS YOU'LL PRAISE MAYONNAISE y x 4 eR esti A ea FS ig eaSAS NtuecieySy Gy tor �” Page 33 <7 ONLY IST AND 3RD PERIODS ARE UNFILLED > Directors to Assemble June CEMENT George R. Boardman, Scout Mr. Boardman have H. P. 5628 During the war, and was he a served member in the of the swimming team as well as serving as instructor in combat swimming. He is an Eagle Scout and Order of Arrow member. He is 6 foot 1 inch tall and weighs 200 pounds. Assisting Bud Carney on the waterfront will be Ed Stray of the University of Wisconsin, whose chief interest is sailing as well Arrow, and is enrolled college. Bob Calef, whose Gary, Ind., will study department in Lake up live the & Salvage PHONE ROOF JOHN! H. P. 2017 REPAIRS CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 in nature of the camp. Paper | Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. Forest parents head what. you. - 642 Peoria, a student and member of the swimming team at Bradley university. He is an experienced camper and has served as watermaster in other camps. He was chosen the outstanding student during the regional aquatic course last year and directed the waterfront at the Peoria camp. He is a former Cub, Scout and Senior Scout and is now serving as an assistant Scoutmaster. and Village Waste Phones has been associated with Boy Scouts camps for 25 years. He will head a staff of 25 trained leaders, each man experienced in his own field. The watermaster this year will be Ed (Bud) Carney of marines 7 ators, water tanks, DRIVEWAYS 15 for Training executive. ® for old junk, batteries, radi- WORK SIDEWALKS and The camp director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the North Shore Area council Boy Scout vacation spot in northern Wisconsin, will be ; ~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Staff Is Complete for Opening June 22 Program RG i Bob will be graduated from the University of Illinois, where he has majored in (Continued on page 34) Serving the North Shore for 40 Years as life-saving. He served in the army and is a pre-medical student, A former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper, Bill Tucker will on beach. western Bill and also serve the is a student at Northa member of the swim- On ‘es was ming team. He served as head guard at New Trier, teaching swimming. He also served as assistant at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan / watermaster in 1944. He is an Eagle Scout, as is Mr. Stray. He is a member of troop 2 in Wilmette. He started out in Cubbing and is a member of the Order of Arrow. Former Leader Will Return Bob Rainer Jr., Scoutmaster of the Deerfield troop, will return to the staff this year. handicraft a>. a” ADMISSION Wires IS FREE FOR THIS VALUE SPREE! Bob will head up the department. ‘He served i.G.A. as I.G.A. MAYONNAISE b You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Fresh Boneless PORK LOIN ROASTS 4-Ib. avg. .....-.- lb. 69¢ Swift’s Oriole SLICED Swift’s Premium BACON SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 1-lb. pkg. 55c-~ Club Smoked Boneless HAMS 5-8 Ibs., Ib. 73¢ TUBE Fh TOMATOES Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ast Nat'l Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 25¢ DOK ah ONIONS... Your Neighborhood” for 25¢ Divs. 29 California 252 size, doz .................... New Green New Transparent APPLES 2... Calif. 3 3¢ De E CABBAGE Ib. CELERY eae Phone stalk TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Pack FISH SWANSDOWN CAK CAKE SHGAR FLOUR pkg. .. ve 5 ins. 747-748 . 4D 1.G.A. SOAP FLAKES pkg... 29€ AMERICAN FAMILY 3 3¢ FLAKES Service pkg. _.............. REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE ' 45¢ 19¢ Pascal ST. Fancy 29c PICCHIETTI & ORI OPEN Cuts tins TOE TUNA Valencia ORANGES California N. FIRST 65¢ OIL kveryday CARROTS 24-26 jar ail pGreen—Center Solid Z qt. Seediess black Raspberry, Apple Jam, Koyal (— Guest, 29¢ CORN Seedless 5 Size 45c he onan bel hts 29¢ Brae Whole Kernel Golden antam No. 2 Fruits & V LETTUCE pt. QUEEN OLIVES lWiammoth, pt. y HEAD © OZ Jar, 45C; mouse cian MAZOLA FRESH GROUND BEEF Swift’s Monogram Estimates without obligation “There's a.‘Midwest’ Roof in DRESSING jar 19C ~ 2IC we S3e village leader last year. He was a Scout, is a member of the Order of “Protect the Things SALAD 4 �Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan ILLINOIS GARDEN WEEK (Continued nature at the camp. Program Twenty-three of the finest gardens in Northern Illinois be Jack Jack attending summer served in the Madison, as waterfront served camp Bloomington, a most and Mrs. Louis E. Leverone, 620 North Lake Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Farwell, 123 S. Stone Gate Road. ~ , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, - 1107 South Sheridan Road Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont Road Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure, 333 Woodland Road Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Flor- ence GLENCOE Mr. Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Road Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hagenah, 521 Longwood Avenue She as Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, 990 Sheridan Road Blecker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gardner 94 Indian Hill Road Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sullivan, 830 Indian Hill Road Stray, a graduate nurse carries a license He Carolina. Meter DW58, & now Master Case as is a Scoutmaster, St. Plan gar- f Bergman and serve commissar the &s Bert purchasing of Sullivan. and food Art will and do other supplies. Bert will serve as steward and will have charge camp of the dining room and the serving of the food. Both will be available at times for program assignments with the campers. Art attends Lake Forest college, and Bert attends North- western. Six older Scouts have been selected for the Junior staff. They are Ned Harkness, Eagle Scout from troop 18 of Winnetka; Bill Coates of troop 1, Wilmette; John’ McManus, Eagle Scout of troop 11, Wilmette; Robert Grant, Star Scout of troop 23, Glencoe; Bill Notz, Air Scout from Deer- field, and Jay Jacobs, Eagle with troop 19, Winnetka. Four Four village camp Will of these leaders. Scout Assist Scouts will assist the One will serve as clerk and will operate the Trad- ing Post and one will operate the service ‘boat. The camp ranger is Harold Thorne, a native of Langlade county, who assisted at the camp last summer. A competant kitchen staff of been selected, headed by an experienced chef, with and dishwashing crew. six has helpers The 15 also staff will arrive for a week of in camp intensive * June training and planning of the program. Assisting in the training of the staff will be David R. Lasier, of Highland Park, camping chairman; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., of Winnetka, Bruce Kenyon training chair- of Bluff, Lake cine “CHICAGO lifetime formerly STORE: assem- a grand opportunity for the Scouts of this council to have the best Scout program ever offered at Camp Lasier Mr. said with 12 of them a in know safe, that capable their youngsters and experienced members, not counting kitchen staff and the camp doctor, is 24 plus. Your $75 $32.08 34 N. Clark St. 6336 ever $32.50 Convenience ANDover best hands. Has A Budget Your is the $29.63 Electric, PRI For staff We have 15 college men in the from nine different colleges. Surely are II, still or Director, bled. group ents will as CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON STORE: Davis 2363 Hours: 9:30-5:30. Art will all Scouts, campers, former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan couple of weeks ago, and you may rest assured that things will really happen at camp this year, and par- “Visit A Friendly Store For Friendly Service” R. Walgreen, Scoutmasters, Eagles, and Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan,” today. “We met : low Yes! Conway incl.) Danes South headed up by two Kenilworth assistant’ “The Norwood Tickets available at each Garden $2.00 for 1 day’s tour... : Pheri Miss., will also be a village leader. He is a student at East Central Junior college and has served as watermasHe is an ter of his council’s camp. assistant Scoutmaster, and a former Scout. The fourth provisional Scoutmaster will be Howard James of Columbia, S. C., a student of the University of DeJur Dual Professional, guarantee “Hazelwood” es peo Another Village Leader McWhorter of Decatur, Two in Charge of Food The commissary department will be advancement chairman. All are members of the executive board of North Shore Area council. General a with Eagle Scout with 58 merit badges, has served as Scoutcraft director in his council’s camp. Both of the latter members of the staff come highly recommended by the personnel department of the Boy Scouts of America. man; Weston R. Orndorf, DIXON (tax Name Johnny St. nurs- Skan GE oe list of Scoutmaster DeJur, Model 40, save $10 Col. and Mrs. Robert R. McCormick, Cantigny Farm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson complete assistant a total of 11 years of service in Scout- These Famous Makes -DeJur, Model 5A, was $16 WHEATON Charles and is now Scout You CAN’T Go Wrong With One of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sloan, 7600 Augusta Avenue dens the from to practice Dr. and Mrs. George Moxon, 637 North Euclid Ave. for at director of Boy PARK $5.00 May Hg, has served Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Tice, 440 North Linden Ave. Mrs. a camper GET “PROFESSIONAL” SHOTS WITH AN EXPOSURE METER Mrs. Wm. Sherman Hay, 645 Sheridan Road 712 N. West Four Village Leaders Selected. Four village Leaders have been selected so far. Bill Roddick of Kenilworth, assistant Scoutmaster. of troop 13, a former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper and Eagle Scout will serve as provisional Scoutmaster of one of the villages. He is a pre-medical student at Northwestern university. He was a Cub, Scout and Sea Scout ing in the state of Wisconsin. Bill Fox, assistant Scoutmaster of troop 2, Wilmette, will be hike mas- WINNETKA Burt, camp quartermaster. He is an Eagle Scout and Order of Arrow member. his Mary’s hospital in New York. During the war, she was an army nurse in the Philippines. At present, she is a student at the University of Wisconsin. For five years, she» has served as counselor in private camps, with special attention to swimming. sheim, 1830, S. Sheridan Road John Ave. of camps for the past two seasons and ing. Ray Radeke of Kankakee, a student has been Scout camping for eight seasons, four of them as a leader. He at Bradley university, will head up was a Scout, and is now an assistant another village. He is a graduate of Scoutmaster, member of the Order the National Camping school and was of Arrow. During the war he served a Boy Scout five years, and leader in the navy. He is_experienced as a five years. He has served four sumsong leader, and is a speech major mers on two camp staffs. He is vice at the university. Dramatics will president of Alpha Phi Omega, the have a part on the program under his National Boy Scout fraternity, the Bradley chapter. He is a member of leadership. ; the ritual team of the Order of Mrs. Stray Will Be Camp Nurse The camp nurse will be Mrs. Flor- Arrow. Mr. and Mrs. 1044 Forest nature department at the ‘camp, and in addition to these activities, will be a grad- student University of Indiana. Mr. Thos. E. Donnelley, 902 North Green Bay Road Dr. will Activities director will be Bob of FOREST Another former member of troop 2, Wilmette, and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper on the staff will be Bob Tucker, a student at Beloit college. In 1944, he served as assistant in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Kent S. Clow, 900 North Green Bay Road RIVER ber of the Order of Arrow and a MaKa-Ja-Wan camper for six years. a Director of the camp of has Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, 830 North Green Bay Road OAK as and leader. He has been Scoutmaster and at present is Sea Scout. skipper in Madison. During the war, he FOREST Mr. and Mrs. Michael 90 Indian Hill Road out camping time on the waterfront, but has so much all around camping experience that he is well fitted as program director. He was a _ Scout, Arrow PARK Program director Martin consin. day, Saturday and Sunday, June 11, 12, 13, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. HIGHLAND started uate student of the University of Wis- will be open to the public, Fri- LAKE is also a photog- He Announce Green He Scout and was in the service nearly four years during the war in the army air force. Garden Club of Illinois The from page 33) subjects. rapher with considerable experience and will have charge of the dark room A Project of the... Follow ter, in charge of utiobenrhas® trips and canoe trips. Bill is an Eagle Scout and attended the World Jamboree in France last summer after serving on the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan staff the first period. He is a mem- average They- are a swell bunch. age of (Continued the on 17 page senior The staff 40) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO, BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY | | �ae Advance Officers’ Wilmot School's Night Observed Field Day June 12 Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and her Deerfield The annual “end of school picnic” will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilmot school. chapter of the Eastern Star, will serve on June 12 at Milburn chapter as worthy matron and associate patron; on June 14 at Lake Forest chapter The kindergarten children under the direction of Mrs. Carl Bates will have singing games, “Riggity-Jig” and “Little Sister”. brother, matron Harold and as Adah and worthy Vant,. of worthy 15 at Sornosis as R. patron the patron; chapter matron worthy on June in Grayslake, and secretary; on June 16 at Campbell chapter, Highland Park, as associate matron and associate patron. Advance Officers’ Night For Advance Officers’ night of the Deerfield chapter, the stations: the following filled Hattie Lademann, worthy matron; B. O. Johnson, worthy patron; Geraldine Reagan, associate ene John MacMillen, Lake Forest, aSsociate patron; Joseph Lambert, Highland Park, secretary; Earl Elms, Palatine, treasurer; Frances Huber, con- ductress; Madelyn Hiddleson, Libertyville, associate conductress; and Lola Badger, Antioch, chaplain. The vised will first and by present “Virginia second grades, Miss Marilyn “A Country super- Thompson, Dance” and Joan Thomson has_ been May Queen for the May Pole dance eighth with the sixth, seventh, grade girls and flower Deerfield Surviving are her Esther warder; Erich Field events, USE THEY GET on the program. The picnic supper will be at 6 p.m. followed by a baseball game, fathers versus sons. SUN Waiting... RESULTS. Worry Is An Enemy of Health Waiting . There is an enemy of health that you alone can conquer... worry. Keep pretty, cool, and comfort- tomor- better. able in this sheer flowered ma- ; ternity dress. . . So cleverly designed. 12 to 18. 10.95 When you gre worried about your health® see the doctor, know what is wrong, if anything. That knowledge will help ie to conquer instead of fear liness. Very often the doctor’s prescription when compounded by a skilled, reliable pharmacist will erase whatever health worries you may have. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 p Phone 7 : 2300 faithful will guarantee you worry your own. See me about it today. LIFE ASSURANCE While you’re ADS. If every single day were lived for that day itself, observing those rules which make for future happiness, life would be their services. a retirement — which you cannot outlive, and also for your dependents if you die at an about your ; family’s future or LOUIS CASSEL _ |. 1 North LaSalle St. Highland Park, Il. Telephone 4172 sen- row’s trouble today .. . wasting energy on fears that usually never materialize. wer COMPANY * Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin _ : 2390 OF CANADA 4 <a ot THE is courting of 1400 Pleasant Ave. Waiting... Worrying boys C. Darling and L. G. Hurlb ert hosts to the boys. ‘ early age. Don’t just races, prizes, etc., will tinel; Arthur Horenberger, Grayslake, honorary sentinel; Dorothy Hunter, soloist. CLASSIFIED patrol Danner, Highland Park; M. I. Danner, Winnetka; Allen, Deerfield; and pre Harold, Cicero. Life assurance Harness, Lademann, William income provide Milburn, Electa. Luster Badger, Antioch, school Worried About the Future? and girls ist; Jessie Moore, North Chicago, Adah; Marvella Krokora, Glenview, Ruth; Rose Horenberger, Grayslake, Esther; Exilda Henderson, Lake Forand W. were Park; six brothers, William, H. C.| Elmer, Glencoe; Waukegan; Jean Elms, Palatine, honorary organ- Martha; father, Highland Mary Knobloch, Highland Park, marshall; Hattie Wessling, organist; est, ciation Danner, Glencoe; son, Robert, GlenWilson, coe; sister, Mrs. Kenneth direct. next Wilmot — guests at the Cubs ball game Saturday in Chicago. It was a treat for them, by the school board, in appre Cemetery. will be Mildred Visoky and Jeannine Becker. Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, faculty members, be Boys Go to League Game Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Danner Leisenring, 58, of Glencoe, were held Tuesday in Highland Park lodge the Sheridan Rebekah with and_ burial conducting the was in the Danner family plot in the Reel”. Miss chosen will Wilmot School Patrol Mrs. Elsie Leisenring arnett « Co, ‘ �Page 36. : ba Thursday, June 10, 1948 dds. Daily Vacation Bible School for 3 Churches Opens June 14 Next Monday at opening date for Daily Vacation 9:30 the Bible a.m. is the| cooperative School of the three Protestant churches of Deerfield. Children who have been in grammar school will enroll at the Presbyterian Church and all small children, ages 3 up through kindergarten will enroll at the church. The school will 9 a.m. to 11:30 each day A tuition fee of 50c per asked at the time of the Bethlehem be held from for 2 weeks. child will be registration. The course that is being used centers around and has the theme been selected of the Church because of the up-to-date methods and _ materials offered and because of high recommendations, it was explained. The Beginners meeting at the Bethlehem Church will be under the competent hands of Mrs. Edwin Beckman and’ Mrs. Archie Antes with both Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Rev. F. G. Guither acting as counsellors. The Primary children will be under the supervision of the following teachers: Mrs. A. F. Sturm, supt.; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Louise Bertrand, and Jean Bertrand. Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek will act as the primary counsellor. The Juniors will be taught by the following staff of teachers: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, supt.; Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Paul Shipley, and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. We Troop 52 Wilmot School Will By Graduate Class of 6 The Wilmot school Cuneo commencement exercises will be held Friday evening in the school. Graduates are James Reagan, Joan Thomson, Philip Growney, Richard William The. Johnson, Lois Vines, and Baarsch. program: Processional Invocation feted sivas Rev. Hugo Leinberger Invitation of the Bells ............... Planquette POUL MMMM. § Wadd =. Soioss dean chaeina ste ale ee Sibelius Saxophone Solo Angels Seranade Ave Daria cu sa Welcome to the High School John Broming of the Faculty Alberta Page of the Students Desert Lulaby Quartet (Lorenze) Reagan Class Song “The Challenge’”’ Gibb Fresentation of Cldss by Beatrice Meyer, Teacher |Presentation of Diplomas Renediction Rev. Hugo Leinberger Recessional. New Business Opening On Waukegan Road ing at 825 Waukegan is Arthur Grundeis Leinberger this road. Proprietor and he will be sister-in-law, will be the Frances counsellor for group. There will be others throughout ‘who will give Francis assistance Guither will be the counsellor for this recognition will be given these later. On the closing session Friday morn- of possible revisions in the ing, June. 25, there will be Open House from 10:30 to 11:30 for parents Because staff of the the names published junior high department, of the teachers will not be at this time. The Rev. and Hugo! work the friends who wish of the school. ~ school to view and the Visit For Pete’s sake, fellows, that trip to the Cuneo Farms is only eight days from now, so please be calm. details: All Cubs, den chiefs, Webelos winners, (since Christmas) and the moms and dads who are going along for the fun will meet at the “Wilmot school at 10:45 a.m. on FriJune 18. Everyone is to bring a picnic lunch, it doesn’t have to be fancy. Don’t worry about milk because you'll find more than you could drink in a month waiting for you at the farms. Yessir, the: cows are being informed right now that the Cubs of Pack 50 will be on hand to act as overseers in the line of farm duty on June 18. We insist that we get the purest and freshest milk available. Confidentially, gang, we'll get just that. I’ve Village Cleaners & Tailor is a new business opening in the Wing build- assisted by his Horenberger. away. day, Joan Thomson, William Baarsch, Lois Vines, Richard. Johnson Presentation of Class Gift by James Farms. Golly; moses! Here it is only June 10 and the Cubs of Pack 50 seem to think that June 18 is years The Rev. departmént. know been most what’s excursion, mum. All bound to anxious to let you I. H. from the NEMEROFF 35 years Bank GRADUATION be & WEDDING in Highland Park GIFTS <M It's easy to own the finest. Open an account but I have I may be a orders say to is that “wow” of a keep this trip is and if your eyes aren’t popping before you return to Deerfield—I give up! Paper Pick-up Now, Cubs, your next up has been scheduled paper following your last pack I’m warning you to date—June 26—for pick- for the Satur- day meeting. remember a very the serious reason. Fellows, the price of waste paper has dropped, which means that we'll have to collect about three times as much paper as we did before to really make money for our treasury this don’t dare throw out a single scrap and it’s up to you to inform your neighbors, too. Start bunding your papers now and do your best to make certain that your stacks are at least three times what they were before. This way, you fellows can be assured of something pretty fancy in the exercusion line at the Store of Quality. before over. your summer vacation is Get going, gang, you can do it. Den NOW AVAILABLE Office & & Portable Adding Liberal trade-in your old After Typewriters on machine. battle ina : of fire total of rating. Then through, an “A” possible 45 points to earn “C” White Raven patrol came as we knew they could, for award. Their 95 points of a 115 rated high among the other patrols. Hats off leader the Armstrong, Raven a to Gregory White of patrol! A group of Deerfield’s Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts sold milk to the Scouts at. the Camp-O Ral. In charge of troop meetings Porter. and Winston ning Hermanson Skip are Hen- scoutmasters, assistant two our Is Leaving I am turning this column over to James (Jim) Reagan, beginning next week, so look for it, as I am sure Jim will do a commendable camp a have I Have Scouts. Remember, job. in, application you? Scouts: easy ‘Tis enough to be pleasant; When life goes along with a song; But the man worth while is the man who can smile; When everything goes dead wrong. they all collect awards at the final pack Boy, oh, boy, are they ever workmeet. ing! Diecttmar Wagner and David Southworth were “among the missing” last week, but they’re certain to be on hand for the next session. Zartler, Pat and Denis Den 2—Russell at Carroll had to skip the last meeting their class when home s Rudolph’ Bobby &@ on went school Bannockburn. the at Billy Vogg tells me that the Cubs picnic, had to draw a picture behind their backs Johnny Price won without even peeking. this event. Nice going, John! ashas dad Loarie’s Den 3—Richard the role of host for this crowd. sumed had den Ronnie Kloepfer reports that this They Farms. Cuneo of the a preview see didn’t really was it, of all sumpin’. saw they what but 3 . a is in Hawali having Robert Ramsay the missed Steed Melville time. super for the he’ll be there but session last 3 chocolate Den 4—Hamemade ice cream was the hit of the day The week. last home ’s Friedrich decided Cubs hot, but these How Wow! wrestling matches. it, gang? Kenneth coming George along very said well on lime and at Eddie day: was to have do you the fellows are Goll-ee, awards. this group can really work. has taken Den 5—Billy Darling’s mom 65. for No, final meetings over the two These boys answered the roll call by giving the names of baseball teams. @ with off alked Salyards Tommy bar His prize. parrot a of Wicture was a humdinger! Den 6—Joe King (who expects another silver arrow June 19) tells me that after Sparkling diamond refreshments and ro the Ss iS cookies, crowd of orange Michael another pop, Reed’s candy mother drawing appeared last Friday. We hope well, now, Toby. Den 7—Boy! these fellows : nie) : oo bars, taught game. e Cubs had just one minute to draw a DPic-) ture. When this was exhibited the boys named it and then made the artist act it) out. Allen Wilson was the winner. ; Toby Clark’s tonsils and appendix dis- Prices Include Federal Tax ee a hard-fought years laying, string burning, camp inspections, etc., Beaver patrol compiled a eandy Sterling, International Rogers Gruen, Elgin Silver, Bulova, Kreisler “Watch Bands, Watches, Ronson Lighters two patrols traveled to to represent Deerfield the annual Camp-O-Ral. time that I can remema beautiful day. It has rained the six or seven row on Camp-O-Ral day. do Machines allowance Skip(Strom) excursion. News Den 1—Bruce Halvorsen tells me that David Kinsey’s mom has promised another swell wienie roast to this tribe IF x. Last week Libertyville troop 52 in For the first ber,—it was in store for you on this next time. That sounds complicated, but it isn’t. It just means that you Across Scouts eon ise Thin Rosina. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 you'll stay practiced marching at Allen Hanich’s home. Can it be that they’re also. ‘practicing the , ‘acceptance of awards’ Youtine? seems quite confident. that one of the gang is working that’s wonderful news! Bob every hard: Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Chuck Yous Jan Holmquist! Porter single Gee, and �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) @ @ @ (improved) REAL WE SINCERELY BELIEVE this red brick Col. home of excellent const. to be an unusual opportunity in a good Ray. location, with LDK, 4 bedrms, 1% baths, 60’ lot, and 2-car att. gar., on avail. immediately, a right. 195 LAUREL AVE. This charming home in perfect cond. offers gracious living to a fam. with children. Situated on nearly 1 acre of ground in a fine E. side loc., % block from lake, is this home with LDK, lib., powd. rm. and scr. porches on Ist; 2nd fl.— 6 bedrms., 4 baths. We are priv. H. and R. ANSPACH, to Inc. ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News SALE Park) (improved) Highland Park: 290 PARK—Immediate Occupancy. Now vacant. Perfect place for growing family—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, near schools and transportation, $22,000.00. 202 EDGECLIFFE—Do you: object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes hou ekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor—additional bedrooms. and bath on second. Unusually large and attractive living room. Prompt occupancy, $32,000. 914 ‘RIDGEWOOD DRIVE—Brick colonial on beautiful wooded lot 104x305—4 bedrooms, 2% baths on 2nd floor. Convenient to schools and transportation, 887 FOREST—Rustie Charm! Spacious home ideal location and setting; entrance hall, pdr rm, rec, hall, large partially pine pnlid & beamed liv rm with fireplace, brkfst porch, natural wood kitchen, maids room and bath. 2nd floor ha; a master suite, bedroom, bath and den, also three other bedrooms and bath, Priced offer this attract. decorated home for summer occupancy at $38,000. THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER who appreciates truly fine const. will recognize a real value inthis solid brick home with reinforced conc. floors and details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. brkfst por. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 2nd. 8 rms., 3%4 baths, including carpeting, draperies and all utilities. Exceptionally priced at $47,500. Find it! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ $45,000. Lake Forest: 867 MORNINGSIDE—English Tudor—white brick on % acre landscaped lot. 4 family bedrooms,’3 family baths, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Unusually large rooms with exceptional details. Also kitchenette apartment over garage. This house is a real buy a $40,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Exclusive 858 Agents Central H. P. 6600 - AN OLDER HOUSE IN A CHOICE LOCATION 7 sunny rooms, 1 bath, scr. porch, 1 car gar., aut, heat, wooded Lot 75x210. $26,500. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan, E. BYRN,. Realtor Rd. in an unusual setting which looks out over the fairways of one of the pri- Highland Park 2541-42; REDUCED Where can you find another five bedroom, 2% bath house at this new low price? Located on one of our quietest streets, it is ideal for the family’ with young or older children, being only a five minute walk to the Lincoln school, and bicycling distance to high school.” The house, of brick, is excellently constructed and on a dandy lot 275 feet deep. HW Oil heat. The address is 5538 De Tamble Avenue and the new price vate is . Exclusive 370 Central Avenue Agents HHP... 1212 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Located in Ravinia 3 blocks from transportation, clubs, schools and stores, and this attractive rambling- type of English country many unusual features. The living fortable and room there home has is large and is a billiard comroom on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms with porch, and 2 baths. cation is property ideal a very large This is priced lothe and for quick sale at $37,000.00. NEAR LAKE Here is a house within view of the lake, although not actually on riparian rights property. of Colonial design, It is well-built, and in a well- landscaped setting den and pool, and to offer it for the The rooms are and in addition to with a formal garwe are privileged first time. unusually spacious the living room is a library. solarium and a There are 4 family bedrooms with tiled baths, and a maid’s room. The 2 car garage has automatic doors, the G.E. heating plant is the finest and Recreation economical to operate. room. For details, call:— PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H. P. 4580 NEW HOME OF QUALITY Brick—Steel Construction—Stone Sills— Aluminum Window Frames—Gas Forced Air Heat—1 Car att. Garage. 3 bedrooms, powder Room, 2. beautiful tile EARHART baths; AND LLOYD 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 For sale in center of LAKE FOREST: 4 room cottage, hot water heat, full base., small lot, at 288 E. Granby. Inside may be seen Sunday 11 to 11:30 a.m. $6,500 cash. A Good Investment In beautiful modern building containing 4 apartments and small neighborhood store 7 miles from Highland Park. 4 room apartment available immediately. Price $26,000. F. LEONARDI, : is see ca 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Highland DRASTIC Realtor Park 2541-42 REDUCTION This is unquestionably the buy of the day! Located at 347 North Linden Avenue in a neighborhood of fine homes, you will be delighted with the charm and comfort of the true colonial home. Adjoining the large living room is a most attractive combination library and sun room which leads to an unusually spacious screened porch. The dining room, with built-in corner cupboards is nicely proportioned and has two large windows facing west and north, The cheerful kitchen, butler’s pantry and powder room complete first floor. On the second floor are four double bedrooms, two of which have supplementary There The lounging are rooms, maid’s two car room two and garage has tiled bath on playroom offers opportunity mertime. HW Oil for real B & G Possession will immediate. at price reduced be of third. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue For homes at oeated lots, and First offering EARHART JOHN 880 wel? Tel. 16 N. Rd., room, screened |porch, powder room and fully equipped kitchen on 1-t; Master suite, bath and sitting room, 3 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath on 2nd; the ACRE of ground is. well landscaped including located For beautiful for school, further flower garden. Ideally shops and transportation. information -R. S. HAMBLY ‘a eall: A & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Two Offices. to Serve You. Highland Park 1484 or 1845 -Tel.. 393 tion, H.P. 93. Res. about 60 H. P. H.P.. 37, days, 4 pine \living room, REALTOR or 596 VITI, Railway Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: Attractive 2-story frame 4bedroom home, 2-car garage, beautiful trees, large lot, convenient to schools, transportation & shopping. Prompt possession, $15,500. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-2. REA, ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) WOODED acres 1 or more in former golf course ripe for building now, school transportation, terms to Lake lovely suit. Forest home Owner, section, Sheldrake 0923, 2268. HIGHLAND PARK—FEast. Near lake. 2 beautiful wooded lots. 100 ft. frontage. Owner anxious to sell, make offer. HIGHLAND PARK—2 choice adjoining 77x 205 ft. lots on Ridge Rd. south of Deerfield Rd. $1,200 each. A REAL BUY. MTIST BE PORTER 62 Greenbay SOLD. G&G WEINRICH, Rd. 2600 in and paid rambling for. home. A 1st delivery home, at New for $2750. brick veneer brick new 3 veneer bedrm ranch on acre % type virgin Unusually attractive design. Lots of gas ht.. fireplace, picture windows, S. bathrm, Lake Michigan etc. Terms $18,850. HAMBLY Two ‘room. desireeble bargain ranch type home liv. rm 14x25 with fireplace, 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. venilated kit., air cond. gas heat, sermac tile bathroom. 2 blks school and RR. Clavey Tel. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded Jot. Semi-private path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000. Especially real Delivery: & Offices to 2-story beautifully Serve lot. First including walls Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H-P. BT St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOMES—READY NOW In beautiful Sherwood Forest. Two bedrooms, tile bath, automatic gas heat, full basement, attached garage with driveway. Large lots fronting on concrete streets with all improvements $84. per in and month paid for includes $15,100 to principal, $15,300. interest, taxes and insurance, after down payment. THREE 2-STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms 1% baths, gas’ heat. Priced from $27,500 to $32,500; SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES, beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities. A variety of clear or wooded sites are available for immediate building. Reasonably priced from $1500 to $5000—terms ‘if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road ig open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 110 S. Dearborn St. Randolph 0112 HIGHLAND PARK—In quiet subdivision of fine homes. On landscaped wooded acre, One mile town transportation. Two blocks grade and parochial schools. South facing English solid brick tile roof. Exceptional construction. Three bedrooms, two baths. Two maids rooms and bath, with separate entrance. Beautiful living room, fireplace, dining room, sunny breakfast room, panelled library, powder room, modern kitchen (metal dish washer sink). Large cedar closet. Full basement, game room with fireplace and bar. Crane plumbing, Attached double garage. Automatic door. G.E. winter heating and summer cooling system. 16 ft. Frigidaire, Six-burner gas Magic Chef. Bendix. All plate glass windows. Venetian Blinds. Full length copper screens and: copper gutters, complete storm sash, ‘Mueller-Mist” Lawn Sprinkler system. By appointment Tel. H.P. 223, or write H.P. News, c/o Box Z-15. ON LAKE IN HIGHLAND PARK... . White Clapboard Georgian Colonial Thoroughly modern combining convenience spacious living without expense or for- mality of mansion-type house. Wonderful lakeFive rights. riparian with front property master bedrooms, two servant’s rooms—seven baths. Roomy three-car garage with threeroom apartment, bath and storage place on second floor. Ground: are beautifully landscaped and wooded with sunken formal garden and informal gardens. Three blocks from business district and railroad station. Convenient to grade and high schools. Fivecountry prominent drive to three minute clubs, Price $80,000. Consult your. broker 169 for inspection Park or call Highland appointment. HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES 342 has on a large living room with fireplace, nice size dining room, charming breakfast bay, streamlined kitchen and powder room. Second floor has knotty pine den or bed-room and 2 other good sized bedrooms and bath. Many features roof, SKIDMORE St. ALL PRICE BRACKETS AND VACANT CALL MARGARET 5S. BUTLER You floor (Improved) Highland Pk section ef newer homes 2 sty home with pvte pch, det. gar. 27 ft. LR Din Rm, mod. cab kit. % bath“on Ist fl. 2nd fl has bath and 2 bedrms (1 formerly 2) stylish, mod. int. degorating, all in execel. cond. immed. poss. 20 yr. loan avail. at $75 per mo. $8,000 cash will handle, Tel. for appt. to see L. H. Bamburg, Glencoe 2060. NEW PARK You must see this one! Possession July 10th brick and redwood siding wooded N. water, COMPANY SALE E. T. SKIDMORE and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491 HIGHLAND N. 332 and Inc. Winnetka REA’ ESTATE FOR SALE (tmrroved) Highland Park: Today’s leader, high, well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements R. bedrooms, breakfast 2168 GUY 226 sermac tile paved roads 2 baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 3 blocks from _ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan Rd., Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms,.1% baths, large H.P. $12,500.00. July L. T. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 Oakland, new home under construccompleted LLOYD: In. Ravinia—6 Room house, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms. Large wooded lot. Price $12,000. $20,000.00. IN RAVINIA This well constructed Colonial home has .gracious entry hall, Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace; large dining room, offer West of. Lake Bluff—7 Room Frame home, 4 bedrooms—Immediate occupancy. $5,000.00 down and. $75.00 per month. Total price brick RFAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan to LIBERTYVILLE: 40 acre, 7 room house with small apartment. 2 car garage, large barn. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. Tel. L. F. 485. timber. closet, See ANCHOR AND F. LEONARDI, Immediate Park all price brackets, a few farms. Choice The and LLOYD Highland opportunity above; fun in the sumheating system. $52,500. an 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 In central Highland Park 2 flat 5 rooms and bath each, hard wood floors, recently remodelled, separate furnaces, two car garage. Ist floor available at once. Price $16,500. baths. ideal for club house for small children. lot, 100x250, is beautifully landseaned FOMRRNS X50 Sens va Week be sw ek $31,500.00. IN DEERFIELD This Brick Home has Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Kitchen, Powder Rm. Bedroom on 1st floor: 2 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Heat is automatic; taxes low. Reduced to sun rarely FOR Large 9 Rm Brick home on S. Sheridan with Lg 100x875 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. Lovely Loc. & near trans $37500 Grand 8 Rm Brk home 5 Bed Rms 35000 9 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2nd Fir 2 Ist 35000 9 Rm 4 Bed R Cement 2C att Gar 27000 7 Rm 4 Bed Rm Country S Ridge 21000 5 Room Mod home in Sunset Sub. 22500 7 Rm 8 Bed Rm Nr Trans Ravinia 18500 Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 506 Fairview Road DISTINGUISHED HOME There ESTATE E. T. 832 REALTOR for sale a home of this type and for the discriminating buyer it will be ideal. Built of finest materials it incorporates all of the refinements of the better homes. A large beautiful living room, oak paneled library. dining room with pretty bay, breakfast room, tiled kitchen, powder room and screened porch on first floor. Three large master bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, 2 smaller bedrooms with bath, all on second floor. In the basement is interesting recreation room with fireplace and bar which has hot and cold running water, shower, laundry room, GE oil heating system and 5 horsepower refrigeration plant for cooling and. dehumidifying house. The land, 1 acre and 1/5, is nicely landscaped and is watered by underground sprinkling system. There is only one way to appreciate this property and that is to see it. For appointments call Park 4500-01-02 CHARMING compact ranch type house, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped, excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3327 after 6 p.m. Good Lower Priced Homes This 5 Rm home all in exe cond ready for immed poss. Stairway to 2 unfin. attic rooms Full Basmt le Gar $13500 6 Rm Fr 1% Ac Ground W H Pk 12750 6 Rm 3 Bed Rooms in Deerfield 12500: > FRENCH provincial 5 bedrms., 5 baths, parque floors, picture windows, patios, orchard secluded, ideal for growing family, school transportation. Immed. poss. Terms to right people. Add acres and barn available. Owner, Sheldrake 0923, Lake Forest 2268. JOHN Highland REAL (Improved) Highwood, Ill. Tel.: 3938 in perfect condition for immediate occupancy. Over an acre of beautiful property in choice East ome 5 bedrooms—3% baths. To MARGARET Phone: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOM ENGLISH HOME sleeping secluded children for $31,500. REAL _ To Place Your Ads gas winter A.C. heat, wood shingled and ceiling fully insulated, base- ment with fireplace. Finished early this spring and offered below $26,000. Call Randolph 0112 for appointment. ‘ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Park Ave. Glencoe 931 Evenings Highland Park 930 Wayne Dunham Woods 8 ROLLING wooded acres with 3 bedrm. home, 2% baths, 18x30 comb liv-din ym. firepl, 2 car garage. COUNTRY HOME .in estate section.. 9 rms, 3% baths, Ige porch, firepl. 2 car att. gar. A comfortable home in a choice location. 4 A. beaut. timber. IDEAL for a couple. Well designed small home, lIge. airy rms, gas ht. 2 car gar. Beaut. landscaped % <A. lot. Only 16,800. Jesse F. Burt, Realtor ; Wayne, Illinois St. Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 i �Page REAL Thursday, 38 ESTATE FOR SALE Beautiful property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road. 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100-ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 734 N. St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. Will sell any part of this property. Palmer Boat Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, Wis. 11 or apartment desire couple married YOUNG area. or surrounding Park in Highland Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. 4 or with RENT—House TO WANTED more bedrooms for, family having 4 chiltake to East from dren. Recently arrived permanent connection with well established open. terms firm in Loop. Rent and other References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 during business hours. PLACE to live for family of 3. Boy in high flat or apartment Unfurnished school. preferred. Tel. H.P. 4706. family wants to rent home for RELIABLE 4 master bedrooms and summer months, Tel. rental. Will pay top room. maid’s Lakeview 9693. WHAT have you suitable year round living? desire garden Vet, handy around house, apt. or house. 3 in family. Phone Irving 11M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous Improved) THINK OF IT—Only $37,500 a Colonial type home with an acre of wooded hillside property and yet less than 4 blocks to train, school, and shopping in Glencoe. 4 family bedrooms, servants rooms, beautiful porch, quick possession, You can get more ground if you wich. ALSO—A home for Outdoor living on a golf course and still 2 acres of your own yard and garden with beautiful views from every direction. 3 large master bedrooms. 2 sleeping porches, servants rooms, and 5% baths. Attached garage. Gas _ heat. Large canopied living terrace and just reduced to 49,500. Mr. Rumseld. Briargate 9001-Winnetka 2700, BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln REAL A nice Only H. 6556. wife and 8 yr. old -son want VETERAN, house or flat to rent in Deerfield or viwork, can do carpentry cinity. Veteran electrical work, etc. Tel. Mt Prospect 1233J. IT’S THE same old story but we’re really seriously in need of an unfurnished apart- Realtors Ave. ment. Winnetka AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central Avenue Highland Park 1212 VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK frontage Burton $1800. 60’ frontage Pleasant $2400. 40’ frontage Broadview $1800. 75’ frontage East Ravinia $4500. 97’ x 197’ Green Bay Road South $4000. Call us about good commercial property. There is a limited number of lots left in East Braeside from $4000 still available. Call Bob Earhart > ni 870 EARHART AND LLOYD 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 BY OWNER. Excellent corner lot in Sherwood Forest. Priced for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 2047. BUY DIRECT from owner heavily wooded lot 70x180, choice east side location. Tel. H.P. 5 BEAUTIFUL lots, 197x206 at 4 acr or 4078. | $3250, more All city comforts combined with a quiet rural atmosphere Good ‘Schools, Fast Transportation Protective Restrictions Jesse F. Burt, Realtor Wayne, Illinois Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 REAL ESTATE WANTED VETERAN needs a house. What have, you that I can buy with $1,000 down between Evanston and Highland Park? Tel. Winnetka 249. 6 OR MORE room house. Prefer to deal with owner. G. A. Bray, Winnetka 1475. nn Bh RN eR mete tr cence omc APARTMENT TO RENT 2 ROOM Apartment. Furnished bedroom and kitchen in Highwood for clean and refined people. Hot water at all times, adults only. Write Box B-35, c/o H.P. News. NEWLY decorated kitchenette apartment for employed couple. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ee A en a te HOUSE TO RENT SUMMER RENTAL : East side location with good yard. Five bedrooms, 3% baths. Equipment for small children, and they are welcome. Enjoy a summer where you have the comfort of safety for the little ones in a fenced yard. Available July 1 until after Labor Day. $350 per month. EARHART AND LLOYD 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 FOR RENT, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms 1% baths, oil heat, furnished or unfurnished, near Ravinia station, make offer, give reference. Write Box B-25, c/o H. P. News. —————— p.m, FURNISHED or unfurnished for manager of local food store, wife registered nurse at hospital, and two children. Phone H.P. 178x292 at $3750. Water, sewer, elec., gas, in lots adjoin and would make wonderful 2% acre site, SW corner of H.P. Wonderful view, near school and trans. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. Wayne . Dunham Woods Timbered Building Sites St. 6 ROOMS or more for family completing 20 Bray, G. A. Woods. at Hubbard years Winnetka 1475. FAMILY of 7 need home by August Ist. Willing to do all needed repairs and decorating on own expense. About $75 per month rent. Life long residence of city. Best refereces. Tel. H.P. 4349. EMPLOYED veteran being married this month. Bride has position in Deerfield Grammar School. Want to live in this community. Desire apartment or rooms with cooking privileges in private home with possession in early July. References Superintendant ‘Bill Sheehan’’. Tel. Collect Greenleaf 5233. “YOUNG COUPLE desires furnished apartment or small house along North Shore. Excellent references. Call L.F. 2305 after 5684. TWO Vet, wife, and little boy. Tel. H. P. 1918. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) lot on Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia— $1650.00. ne HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) FURNISHED modern 7-room home for rent for 4 months beginning June 15. Best references required. Tel. Deerfield 871. RL ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT: two; gentlemen HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. SUMMER RENTALS Should you consider renting your home furnished this summer, for a higher rental] call REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 RENT twin beds, preferred. suitable for Tel. H.P. Quiet, BEDROOM suitable for gentleman. desirable home. Tel. H.P. 5145. ROOM for rent. Tel. Hwd. 2680. DOUBLE room for rent. 125 N. Greenbay Rd. Tel. H.P. 618. ONE well lighted room for either single man or woman. 1 block from. station. Reference. Tel. H.P. 2543. NEWLY decorated double room. Pleasant a et Call at 153 S. Greenbay Rd. ae for rent, 208 North 769. ROOM eg 1 Ave. Tel. H.P. ; for or rent. man. Suitable for No cooking. employed Tel. H.P. OR 2 ROOMS, private bath, private entrance, garage. No cooking. Central Jocation. Write Box F-25, c/o Lake Forester. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED WANTED: Room and board for two boys; ages nine and fifteen. Call H.P. 4078. HELP WANTED (Clerical) MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. Learn more about this interesting work. Drop in or call the Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS AGENCY 16 93 LT TO 8049. CT ANCHOR HELP WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) (Improved) TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY WANTED “HELP (Clerical) Clerical Work Young man with some knowledge of bookkeeping and accurate with figures; ability to operate a comptometer helpful. 40 hour week. Apply at office Bowman Dairy Company, 571 Vine Ave., H.P SECRETARY-Bookkeeper, must be able to close books at end of month. Small business, interesting. Tel. H.P. 4867. OPENINGS for stenographers and _ typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. HELP WANTED (Domestic) Own good wages. housework, GENERAL or cleaning. laundry heavy No room. . HP 5624. to wash dishes 12 to 3 each day. WOMAN Co. 512 Central Ave., F. W. Woolworth H.P. . maid time PART for position in Highland Tel. White; references required. Park. Glencoe 1061. PreCOOK, general housework, experienced. fer middle aged, fine permanent position for right person or .couple, Cleaning help and laundress kept. Beautiful, private bedroom, sitting room, bath on 2nd _ floor. No small children. Top salary. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 2 adults employed. Own room. White. Easy work, good salary; Tel, Wilmette 2180 evenings only. SECOND Maid. Full or part time. Go. Current wages. Near transportation. Tel. H. P. 4412; CLEANING WOMAN 1 day, laundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. ‘ CLEANING woman and laundress. References required. 1 day a week. 515 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 5. WOMAN for general housework and dinners 5 half days a week or 2 whole days cleaning. Live in or out. Tel. H.P. 2. COUPLE—Experienced only.. References required, cooking, general housework. Man to do gardening and cleaning. Own 3 room apartment overlooking lake and garden on premises. Permanent position, paid transportation to city. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 704 or write 615 Crescent Ct., H.P. GENERAL housework, cooking, 3 in family. 5 day week, excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 3891. WANTED 1948 (Domestic) (Miscellaneous) WANTED HELP F. ladies and waitresses wanted. SALES Co.,. 512 -Central Ave., Woolworth W. Highland Park. lathe operators and other maWANTED: EngiModern employees. shop chine neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. es Tel... H.P., 1057. MEN WANTED spraying, enamel work, factory. General Perdipping, sheet metal work. enamel & paid s increase wage steady jobs, manent vacation. PRODUCTS, LIGHTING INC. Tel. H.P. 5180 2259 W. Park Ave. Must be exGARDENER: 3 days a week. to November. work Steady perienced. Tel. for appointment H.P. 704. SWITCHBOARD operators experienced only, for hotel switchboard, good wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, H.P. helper wanted. Steady work 3 to GARDEN 4 days a week. Apply Jesse Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. EXPERIENCED salesman to sell roofing and basis, small Allied Products, commission ay drawing account. Suburban Roofing Co. Tel. H.P. 1767 for pantry experienced women, PANTRY Moraine Apply good wages. salads, and Hotel, H.P. : to work in the building of a CARPENTER new house. Needed immediately. Tel. H.P. 970. house and yard work. 2 or 3 days Tel. H.P. 743. for curtain laundry full or part WOMAN time. Tel. H.P. 5804. time. part or Full WOMAN: MATURE Earn $2.00 per hour or more. Rapid adWrite . vancement for producers, Dignified Box Z-99, c/o Highland Park News. carpenters full time, residential WANTED: work, union wages. American Construction Corp. Tel. Deerfield 268 6385 Waukegan Rd. MAN for a week. CAFETERIA EMPLOYMENT x H. - P... Good Dining Near Husband transportation. employed References. Day or Full Uniforms Matrons cafeteria evening or and hours, meals with H.P. RELIABLE person to assist young mother with general housework. Small home, own room, character references. Tel. H.P. 5770. Highland GENERAL GIRL FOR SMALL HOME NEAR TRANSPORTATION. NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. REFERa Sane: TOP WAGES. TEL. -P. 4782. Tel. H.P. 3545. WOMAN for cooking and general housework, electric dishwasher $40. References. Tel. 311i. EXPERIENCED woman general housework, 8 dishwasher, no for in laundry, cooking and family, electric current salary. Tel. H.P. 869 (collect). WANTED: woman to cook dinner 2 or 8 times a week. Tel. H.P. 3510. WOMAN. light housework, plain cooking; must like children. other help kept, own room and bath. Two blocks from trans_ portation. Tel. Glencoe 2446 (collect)’. RELIABLE cleaning’ woman. Thursdays preferred. $7. Tel. H.P. 6545. r EXPERIENCED housekeeper to sta Fxceptional salary. Tel. Libertyville 536 (collect). NURSE: white, exverienced to take care of 8 school aged children and help with year old baby. Preferably someone who can drive car, Tel. L.F. 464. COOK: white, experienced, Current wages. Call Mrs. Getz. L.F. 464. WAITRESS: white, experienced, references. Mrs. Earl Muzzy. Tel. L.F. 1517. , pay. Connelly Highland Park 21 S. St. Johns references. furnished See Miss 5379. EXPERIENCED day help on Tuesday and Wednesday, cleaning and some _ ironing, work, part-time, Vacations elsewhere. Tel. Available Service All-around 6059, couple. Positions for WANTED: experienced white upstairs maid to assist with 2 school age children, good refernces, top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. CAPABLE girl or woman with experience and references, plain cooking, assist with\ children, own room and bath near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 4808 (collect). GOOD living conditions and current wages in exchange for general housework for young family with two children. 3 bedroom house. Must live in, occupying guest room. Would consider widow with young daughter. Tel. H.P. 5858 evenings. WOMAN for general housework. Good salary, H.P. 10, MAID: For general housework in small house. 2 rooms and bath adjoining kitchen would accommodate employed husband if desired. Tel. L.F. 1816. WANTED: Cook, all or part time. Tel. Saturday and Sunday H.P. 5674. YOUNG COUPLE, 1 child, in new house would like someone to help with housework and plain cooking. Pleasant home, lovely room and bath. References. Tel. or June Park, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 4730 St. Illinois BELL COMPANY : Salesman Attention of make _ earning commissions Liberal neatand ality Person easy. week $200 per . ness with a will to work only requirements Will train in our method of selling. Write P. O. Box 785, Highland Park, ike operator; experienced all around, BEAUTY Meta’s ‘Mondays. closed evenings, no Beauty Salon. Tel. Glencoe 213. at work course golf for men wanted TWO the Old Elm Club. Employment until Dec. n betwee 3339 1st. Call E. Bertucci. H.P. 5 and 6 p.m. man to work in sign shop. Antes YOUNG Sign Co. 9 S. Second St. H.P SEAMSTRESS who can also do some tailor- | ing, full time work. Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Tel. H.P. 3710. SOMENZI & SONS, Furniture & Appliance man. ambitious for opening has Store Railway 334 Apply welcomed. Veteran Ave., Highwood. Open evenings. in animal hospital. or boy to work MAN Good pay. Tel. H.P. 3640. Exclusive Roessler’s wanted. PRESSERCleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. . er’s Exclusive Roessl wanted girl STORE cleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. �Thursday, June S°TUATION 10, Page 1948 WANTED HOUSEHOLD (Clerical) YOUNG woman desires general office and typing. High school graduate and 2 years college. Available now. Tel. Deerfield 423. HIGH SCHOOL summer cept graduate months. Can responsibility. desires type, Tel. position willing H.P. for to ac- 3494. REE SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) DESIRE to work for young couple. Tel. Ontario 974R. ‘GIRL, 18, will stay mornings and afternoons with children. References. Ask for Mrs. Lolkus, H.P. 3044. NEED a Cook? Call OUR-Hobby Club. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in own home if delivered. Tel. H.P. 2635. EXTRA Club. help with a party—Call HIGH SCHOOL girl of children during Our-Hobby would like to take care the summer. Tel, H.P. 1389. NEED a Maid—Call Our-Hobby Club. ELDERLY woman desires position in small home with 2 adults. Tel. H.P. 6556. NEED a Houseman—Call Our-Hobby Club. NEED a Yard SITUATIONS Man—Call Our-Hobby Club. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HIGH SCHOOL girl will sit with children afternoons or evenings. Tel. H.P. 1325. NEED a Chauffeur—Call Our-Hobby Club. POWER LAWN CUTTING Service is being offered during the summer by 2 experienced high schoo] seniors. Ag part of our reasonably priced and efficient service we will give free estimates. Tel. Peter Keim, H.P. 3050. IF ITS a Presser or Press Girl Call OurHobby Club. FOR FINE Experience Help Male or Female Household, Porters, Yard and House Men, Also a List of Laundry and Cleaning Plant Help. These Peoples are Members or Friends of Our-Den Hobby Club Inc. We Will Be Please To Aid You Even on a Short Notice. There are no Charges for this unique service. Just Call O. Carl McWhorter and place your order with OURDEN HOBBY CLUB Ine. Telephone H.P. 5460 Hours 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. MAN available for general gardening and odd jobs. Call L.F. 1536. GOLFERS ATTENTION CADDIES AVAILABLE PHONE L.F. 1536 RELIABLE married man wants steady yearround job with living quarters. Call Stuart Mair, L.F. 2373. RELIABLE high school girl to care for children and do light household duties. Prefer to stay. Tel. Libertyville 84 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4, TRAINED NURSE will take any edical case. Willing to assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 4506. ————————————————————————— ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROFITABLE gas station. Corner of Skokie and County Line Highway. Across from Villa Moderne. Inquire H.P. 4819. GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE VERY REASONABLE. Drum table, desk, lounge chair, with Ottoman occasional chair, record cabinet, pair of pottery ‘ lamps, twin dressers. Tel. H.P. 5049. 12 by 18 BURGANDY rug and studio couch. el. H.P.’'2169. ranges ; MAGIC CHEF and ROPER gas Thor, Universal, and Hotpoint. washers; Hotpoint refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Tues. & Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliance 805 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel, H.P. 725 MOVING away, calorie gas 4 burners 1791. H.P. 2291. $27.50. Call Deerfield 501 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY breakfront cabinet, grand piano, French downfilled chairs and davenport, end tables, occasional tables, 18th Century mahogany dining set, 18th Century mahogany bed set, French twin bed < Lawson davenport, etc. Tel. Wilmette —_——" nn .. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf 4 CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. MOVING. For sale, chairs, tables, maple bedroom set, doll buggy, ping pong table, pressure cooker, lamps, dressing tables, rugs, flower stands, mirrors, vacuum, picture frame coffee table, love seat, aquarium, 26” girls bicycle, record changer, mens riding boots size 9. Tel. H.P.. 2955. ONE white enameled 100 lb. ice box $15, 1 wooden 100 pound ice box $5. Tel. H.P. 4399 or Lake Bluff 1087. Thurs. & Fri. June 10, 11 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. 1131 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, furnishings of the W.B. Pierce home including large and small orientals, down cushioned sofa, grandfather’s clock, 2 pedestal mahogany Duncan Pfyffe table & 6 chippendale chairs, antique schoolmaster’s desk & comb back rocker, twin bedroom set, French chaise, baby’s bed, porch furniture, books, kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac, ete. Tel. H.P. 1816. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. MAHOGANY dining room set: large table, 6 chairs, buffet; gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); rug 9x12. 536 Lincoln PI. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. 1791. THREE piece set tubular porch furniture antique mahogany desk, dresser, book case, various tables, lamps, large wardrobe trunk, framed pictures, Stromberg-Carlson cabinet radio, golf clubs bag, girl’s bike, miscellaneous articles. Tel. H.P. 223. VALUABLE antique Faharan rug 6’ 10” by 17’ 1’’, excellent condition, also 38 panel antique tapestry screen, Tel. H.P. 421. UNIVERSAL stove in perfect condition. Used short time. Call at 153 S. Greenbay Rd. H.P. PORTABLE electric washing machine. Used 8 times, $25. Tel. H.P. 4525 after 4 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 4 door, kitchen size, excellent condition; also 9x15 Broadloom rug and pad reasonable. Tel. H.P. 58. SINGER vacuum cleaner. Looks and operates like new. Bargain. $26.50. 234 Park Ave. Tel. H.P. LOST SALE 7 Furnishings & APPLIANCE SEE STORE Hwd. 1455 Budget terms NORGE BEFORE YOU SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 334 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms Saturday, June 12—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, June 13—9 a.m. to 12 noon. 446 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe. Large antique Cherry corner cabinet 4 poster mahogany double bed, box spring mattress, electric trains, Thor washing machine, mahogany book case, mahog. arm chair, muffin stand, new drafting table, mahogany mirror, maple breakfast set, 1 pair rose beige brocaded draperies, 1 pair tan draperies, 2 green bedspreads, and 2 pair matching draperies, new Ithaca accessories, 12 gage 2 plant. stands; bed and pump gun and 1 love seat. New mattress, pink enamel dresser, 11 white ruffled curtains, miscellaneous dishes, lamps, etc. DOUBLE Deepfreeze, $50; Tel. H.P. 4120. JUST WON--$810 G.E. latest model Television-Radio and phonograph set sill in dealers hands. I can’t use. What will you bid? Tel. H.P. 1880. iuXWASHING machine, wmasy Spliwray. cellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1165. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO and binations. FOR SALE F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 30 Center Ave. HOOVER Vacuum cleaner $10, Easy washer $35, davenport, club chair, splid cuban mahogany frames $150, gateleg extension table seats 8 $25, 4 dining chairs, satin seats $25, pair cabinet shelfs $40, 9x12 used Oriental rug and pad $100; small Oriental rugs $25 and $7.50. Small drop leaf table with drawer $15, large pull-up chair $15, folding cot with mattress $12, total $425 or sell separately. Tel. H.P. 5226. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 6 cubic $75. Gold love seat $50, solid walnut torian table $10. Tél. H:P: 1520. BABY GRAND piano Appola case, dining room furniture, matic Dishwasher, and odd feet, Vic- in a period new Dish-Opieces. Tel. 4681: MAHOGANY bedroom suite full size bed, box spring cluded $450, also 1 full bleached box spring and Less than year old. 1111 Regency, 8 piece, and mattress insize modern bed mattress $100. S. Linden. H.P. KITCHEN table & 4 chairs $10; electric waffle iron $5; antique walnut china cabinet $55; walnut occasional table $25; high chair $3; ironing board $2. Fredman, 950 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 816. 4% FOOT electric refrigerator in perfect condition, 1 year old redwood picnic table and benches. Tel. H.P. 5920. FOUND 1946 FORD Convertible. 9,000 miles original mileage. Frice $2,000. Tel. HP. 6326 after 5 p.m. 1937 CHEVROLET coach, new motor, ex- cellent condition, Tel. H.P. 4199. ; 1937 FORD club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, sealed beam headlights. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2667. FOR SALE:»1940 Oldsmobile, 5 passenger — $925. Very good condition. Tel. H.P. BUY! Self-defrosting refrigerators Gas and electric automatic ranges Water heaters, coolers, freezers Norge and ABC washing machines Ironrite Ironers brand AND KEYS in brown leather folder lost several weeks ago in H.P. shopping district. Reward. Write Box B-15, c/o H.P. News. LOST: Rhinestone ‘bowknot pin on Monday in Deerfield and vicinity. Reward. Edna Orsborn. Tel. Deerfield 95. USED AUTOMOBILES comL.B. 5 GRAVE cemetery lot for sale. Memorial Park Cemetery. Tel. H.P. 2253. GOAT for sale, reasonable, gives milk. Tel. 5154. 2 36 PACKARD 120, radio and heater. Good shape. Tel. H.P. 1080 after 5 p.m. ; i -hede esidetas 2 door sedan, new tires, rakes, heater, original owner, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6055. i ne MERCURY ’47 4 door sedan. Heater, low mileage, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 1909. 1936 FORD 2 door sedan, excellent condition $375. Also 1935 Ford coupe $365, both in very good running order. Tel. H.P. 155. 1941 HUDSON 6 sedan. Good condition. Original owner. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3053. 1942 PONTIAC station-wagon. Private party. Recent motor over-haul. 5 new tires. Excellent condition. throughout. $1585, 149 Coolidge Ave. Tel. Libertyville 480-W. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” 77 = = pag ae to buy a New Willy’s eep jon Wagon or Truck? North Shore dealer. ‘ ce R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-w AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 to ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC, Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED ret by reliable driver: Station wagon or large car 5 days a week from June 21st to July 30th. Wri - ¢/o H.P. News. ee For Sale Used Cars Leuer Auto Sales Let _us sell your car on consignment. We will guarantee top prices for your car. TRICYCLES, small or medium, fairly WANTED FOR CASH good condition. Bargains/ 955 Edgewood Good 87 to ’48 Used Cars. Rd., H.P. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. and baby] LAWN mower, hedge clipper, 887 E Park Ave., H.P. buggy very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4777. BEFORE \<cu sell your car let us make TABLE model Admiral record changer with an offer. We pay top prices. amplifier, like new. Telephone Deerfield Hichland Park Motor Sales 499-R,. 136 N. First St. Tea, Pa eee WHITNEY navy blue baby carriage like TT new. Also play pen, Tel. H.P. 1528. BICYCLES WINCHESTER model 72 bolt action repeater FULL size woman’s English _ bicycle. 3 rifle, 22 caliber $25; Sears draft controls speeds, practically new. Tel. H.P. 1431. with thermostat & chains for coal fired WHIZZER motor bike brand new with heavy furnace $10; mahogany Duncan Phyfe Jr. duty bike and all accessories. Outstanding drop leaf dining room table $25; 2 matchvalue. Tel. H.P. 573. ing chairs; 927 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 522-M. LADY’S and man’s 8 bicycle HP. 246. bicycles, $15 each. Tel. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, all attachments, perfect condition; lady’s all wool gray suit, by Rosenblum, size 14. Tel. Deerfield BIRDS, CATS, DOGS 339-J. UNDERWOOD typewriter, office typewriter, living room lamp table, top card table. Tel. H.P. 4718. portable leather 2693. TWO twin bed coil springs, $10 each; new, Simmons studio couch, $10; ovenette 50c; brown, stairway carpeting, good condition. RCA radio cabinet $5.00. Tel. H.P. 2149. MAPLE chest of drawers and students kneehole’ desk. $35 each. Tel. H.P. 4424. 8 YEAR old Thor washing machine, good condition $12. Tel. H.P. 3860. H.P. FURNITURE H.P. LARGE Frigidaire excellent condition. Guaranteed motor. Tel. H.P. 5829. RUG: size 8 ft. by 8 ft.-9 in., plain deep piled, soft green color. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Deerfield 684. SMALL grand piano, Wurlitzer, excellent condition. Mahogany, studio couch, gateleg table. Tel. H.P. 1668 mornings. LATE model Electrolux with attachments, FOR 834 Railway. Ave. Open eves 8:30 folding MOVING away—Must sell most of my furniture. Living room set, ping pong table, gas stove, and other furniture. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. DRESDEN tray, teapot, sugar, and creamer, pair of Dresden vases, dozen silver fruit knives and forks in box, pair blue venetian glass compotes, old hickory porch furniture, upholstered sofa, wing chair, small dining room set. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ROUND Victorian solid walnut dining table, two 14” leaves. New hot proof pads, 6 matching walnut chairs, walnut# bookease, upholstered Hollywood twin bed headboard, bric-a-brac, china, etc. 675 N. Ridge Rd. H.P. 1191 after Thursday. FOR SALE Oriental rugs, Chinese blue and gold 9x12, and 8x5; 1 Heriz 8’2” x12. GOODS preference ’ in' Household available in nationally known Kroehler livig rm suites Simmons bedding, sofa beds cribs, juvenille furniture, Stickley fine occasionals, Colonial Art lamps, Daystom Chrome kitchen’ sets, RCA radio and television sets, Stewart Warner consoles. SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest is and wood or coal combination stove. Excellent condition. Good for camping in the North. 618 Homewood Ave., upstair. MOVING out of town. Sale starts Friday 10 a.m. 595 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe: Baby Grand Piano, Bamboo Porch Furn; fine mah. dining room, bar stools, solid maple chest on chest, maple bookcase dresser, red leather club chair, end tabies, tapestry chair, studio couch, rock trystal stem glassware, canning jars & equipment, many odds & ends, mangle, boys bicycle, bedspreads, curtains, books, dolls, garden tools, hose, wheel barrel, snowshovels, sled, etc. FOR SALE—Antique solid maple spool bed twin size, Beautyrest spring and mattress perfect condition $75.00. Call H.P. 1632. FULL size bedsprings $5, baby buggy $5, baby bassinette $5. Can be seen Friday morning only. Tél. Northbrook 205M2. MAHOGANY dining room set, large table, 6 chairs, buffet, gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); suitable for a restaurant. 536 Lincoln Pl. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. Tel. Your 39 MUSICAL LUDWIG See at 5:30 INSTRUMENTS white pearl 44 N. Green FOR SALE WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered. Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. drum set, reasonable. Bay Rd., H. F. after BUSINESS TREE p.m. 120 BASS new Settima Soprani accordian from Italy. Sacrific. Any reasonable offer accepted. 9 changes. Tel. Deerfield 875. MAHOGANY Spinet Verti-cord piano, Sharaton style $400. Tel. Glericoe 695. YOUR privilege to encourage the children to practice these vacation months. You run no risk in renting, since rental is applied up _to six months. Uprights $4 and up. Used Spinets $10. Small Grands $12.50. A like-new small Upright $3825. A cable midget $350.. Many brand new Spinets for your inspection. Also several Grands in excellent condition and guaranteed to be pi-tight. Terms. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561, WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. . Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading - Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOOKING for a small kitchen sink with one drainboard. Fel. H.P. 4765 till 11:30 a.m. WANT to buy treadle Singer sewing machine, Telephone Deerfield 391. WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, rags and serap iron Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED TO GIVE AWAY ADORABLE kittens given “away to a good home. House trained. Tel. L.F. 799Y2. SERVICE SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 8041. WELL Tel. Cabling seasoned fire wood. John H.P. 3931 or H.P. 8785. Tazioli. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 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 Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies Inc. 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27; Phong Wentworth 3736-37. AL’S BUNGALOW INN announces day opening beginning Monday, June 14. Serve food 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, No dinners on Mondays, only sandwiches served. Al Ledbetter, L.F. 2453. ; CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. — Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496" �: Ma a Ads’ Classifie a~ KaJaWani BUSINESS SERVICE , Jr. “PERCPYhotH.ograPpRIhOeRr ‘Specializing in pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. Posed and of boys will be in the adults.” Ill. 29-5-3-in-té SERVICE CLEANER VACUUM hands , “Hi-Lites of Highwood” | Makes. For All Popular up Fick or available. hand on arts Emergency Prompt service. d delivery. ener service. penrentecs ae Lae 4) N Bertani = Ph Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 5 per week. WNT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Appliances, Household Columbia Tel. H.P. Highwood. Ave., Wankegan 725. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. pe Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds Nay All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning -Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY*or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 June 22. Camp opens June 22 for the 20th season. “Registrations are way ahead of last year,” said Mr. Lasier, “but there is still room in the first and second period’ third periods. The already has a waiting list.” In addition to the regular summer camp staff of 25, many of the Scout- masters of North Shore Area council will attend with their troops and will assist with the leadership. Ed Spellman, by Emily Rogan of qualified ior> Opens Candid your wedding Highland Park, ; | _ (Continued from page 34) Scoutmaster of troop 3, Wil- See ee ee ee ee Graduations in Highwood schools have been the main events this past week. St. James held exercises for eighth graders last Friday evening. The kindergarten received diplomas on Sunday after noon. Oak Terrace students graduated last evening. eee! Ae * Tickets are available for the Minstrel show which is to be held Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, at the Highwood Community center. It promises to be a good show. * * * This writer spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Rib Lake, Wis. * * * A school picnic was held on Thursday for all St. James Students. The Mother’s club. furnished ice cream, pop and prizes for the children. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo are leaving for Ames, Ia., Thursday to mette, will attend the first period. Les Bergman, Scoutmaster of troop 72 of Libertyville, will assist in the handicraft department for three weeks, Roy Kroeschell of Wilmette, district commissioner, will attend the third period, as will Harry Skidmore and Bob Black, Scoutmaster and Washed Woodwork and Windows ~ assistant of troop 324 of Highland Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED. FILLED and SEALED Park. Ward Lowe and Craig StodSCREENS - STORMS of ‘|dard of Wilmette, Scoutmasters Py ERIC STURTZ troops 5 and 4 respectively, also will attend the wedding of their daughter, aa Box 933 -| Violet, to Dale Moore. The Iowa State attend their troops. * Lake Forest 2051 ‘Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. university chapel will be the scene of BEDS HOT FOR MANURE "FRESH f Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J ‘ RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Work Columbia * Bee 305 3 Senne Ave Waukegan TH. > Eitgnwood: Deliver & Pick-up Household Tel. H.P. 725 Electric Co., 1034 WaukeNORTHBROOK LichtenJerry Northbrook. Rd., gan’ Electric and wiring conberg z prop. Tel. Northbrook 81. trac WASHING WALL ta Window Big reens ae Resid MAR Cleaning SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ine ee 624 Northbrook Service, Pirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogan, of Pleasant avenue, received the in business Lake Forest at 118 TREE Tel. H.P. shrubs. week. of dead HALF pervert Ave. DAY and RD. Diamond Lake PERENNIAL plants and climbing; 1 block west of Waukegan Rd. on ty Line Rd. Deerfield 852. Poe: BLACK . ' TOP SOIL, humus, rotted roses. Coun- manure, ? Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 CATERING bowls, champagne glasses, etc. td rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor : Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High‘wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. oe AND SPANISH Experienced teached will do ivate tutoring in French and Spanish for college preparatory. Tel. H.P. 5262. Madame Hosier. PRIVATE classes in beginning English & - citizenship by certified teacher. Rates sonable. Tel. H.P. 2201. MISCELLANEOUS WE WOULD like our customers to pick up _ their laundry with ticket dates reading May. ‘It’s all finished. We need the space. Sam "Wh her daughter, Claire Ellen, are visit- Laundry. 15 N - St. Johns, a trees. Tel. H.P. interior still in 8x10 green rug. Excellent Tel. H.P. condition. Tel. H.P. 2985. LARGE room couple. ‘Tel, for rent, suitable H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room, district for 1% blocks employed for productions business Tel. H.P. 4009. MAN wanted for Inc, dry Tel. cleaning H.P. room 8711, Ermine Mr. Paul Mieri. FOR sale, like new bassinette with Library book .by Rebecca ‘‘The Meaning West May business district.. Tel. H.P. 6677. 1940 four door Nash Ambassador, tically new tires, very clean. See dard methods ity materials and prompt deliver available inal colors including Wood Gratin. Other pyre ene Station, Green Bay insure qual- workmanship, NOTICE OF ELECTION LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the“21st day of June, 1948, a special election will be held at the Bannockburn School in the Village of Bannockburn, in School District No. 106 in Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting “for” or “against” the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Directors of School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said school district in the amount of $18,000.00 for the surpog of altering and repairing the school building, including the portion thereof leased from the Village of Bannockburn, said bonds to become due and payable $1.000.00 on June list of each of the years 1957 to 1960, inclusive, and $2,000.00 on June list of each of the years 1961 to 1967, inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of 34a, per annum payable semi-annually ? . 2. Shall the Board of Directors of School District No. 106, Lake County, Iilinois, issue bonds of said school district in the amount of $2,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring and equipping a playground, said bonds to becoéme due and payable on June 1, 1968, and bear interest at the rate of 3%O% per annum payable semi-anually ? . The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time. we SERVE CHICAGO and SUBURBS Minorini. * The turned they REPRESENTATIVE vit oT ahi! hy unique TABLE PAD (0. 140 N. DEARBORN. * Muzzarelli’s from Phoenix, spent ington, * Silvio have rewhere months. the winter Ariz., * * * Mauffini, of the Moraine spent the wéekend in Farm- James grocery, ly hig = Ill. : * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Linden are attending the centennial celebration of the Lutheran Augustana synod at Rock. Island, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engstrom accompanied them. folding legs, pad and lining. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4261. TUXEDO coat, green, size 16 and hat to match ; several nice suits sizes 11, 14 and 16; beautiful formals sizes 11, 14 and 16. 320 Central Ave., H.P. for Thursday only. L OST: son” protect your table damage from heat, scratches, our-mass working from woman. the No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 dore Now you can top against Aiquids and factory earton originally $385 now $15. 2417 evenings and Saturday. by District Walter N. Hiller, 220 Belle avenue, is the newly elected president of the Chicago Life Insurance and Trust council. Mr. Hiller, who is associated with Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, succeeds John L. Chapman of City National bank. and BARGAIN, nationally advertised traveler lawn sprinkler, self propelling, stops auto- new, GIVEN School Walter Hiller Named President Of Chicago Life and Trust Trim 1897. SERVICE hanging, 2546. of that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 29th day of May, 1948 at 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., 14th day, July, 1948, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Dated this 28th day of May, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Tllinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIF HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. (June 8-10) By L. C. Tucker, Secretary SURGERY green HEREBY Education 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, Dated this 5th day of June, 1948. . &DECORATING brand of OF PUBLIC HEARING IS GEORGE STANWOOD, President Board of Directors, School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois HELEN CLEAVER, Clerk Board of Directors, School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois 2883. matically, In and Mrs. Theo- UNIQUE QUALITY LOST: Set of house and car keys in brown leather case. Reward. Finder please Tel. Cleaners, INSTRUCTION ‘OR “TUTORING FRENCH 4 p.m. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY H.P. mek! ¥ ah . ‘SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -—— Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. —)\ SS. WOODALL and C. FAYE are Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 PUNCH at PAtWrineane DECORATING ; Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 30538 E. R. Conger Rd. .'y ms TREE and L. & M. DECORATING 606-M-1 Painting & paper exterior. Tel. H.P. Milwaukee Friday Board 2653 Estimatess given, PAINTING Libertyville on ing her parents,-Mr. SURGERY ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, or Highwood. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Removing Phone avenue, SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property | Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. DINNERS day commencement at the school June 5. his wife, Frances, live Highwood 1247 — VOLE HOTEL BAR by college exercises held Mr. Pirie and St. Rooms bachelor of arts degree administration at the marriage the evening of the same day, Violet will receive her diploma. X * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich., visiting Mrs. Somenzi’s sister. * * * The former Dorothy Minorini and LANDSCAPE & GARDENING 3-274 Sincer & other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. sold; also vacunm 1 & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Church Alex Harry — Storms and Jndustrial A. VEHLOW Tel. Goebslake the Receives Degree ’ At Lake Forest College NOTICE NOTICE of Trea29th in 6 at and Central pracStan- Ave. AVTRACTIVE BIRD HOUSES N FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS 520 VIEW WHILE FEEDING © DREXEL MOLL Feeders with and without squirrel ca guards, hanging and on pipe stands. « Write for our folder audubon yj Oya GLENCOE, ILLINOIS CLO) oe, GLENCOE 1559 �oa ee 6 i ae "High School Graduates (Continued from page 3) no, Thomas W. Buchbinder, Edward J. Butler, Jean Bernadine Calzia, Alvera Marie Cantagallo, Anita E. Cantagallo, Delores Evelyn Casolari, Robert John Cas- per, Adeline Cassel, Tony Chagios, Yvonne Rene Charney, Joan Amalie Chester, William James Clavey, John Charles Close, Daniel Morris Cohen, Loretta Margaret Cole, Gloria Gail Cooper, Angela Marie Delores Cortesi, Wallene Bel Corso, Cronk- hite, Helen Mae Dahl, Byrne F. Dawson, Helen Marjorie Dean, "1 Danie! M. Dennett, Jacqueline C. DeRusha, Yolanda Eleanor DeSanto, Jeanne Marilyn Diebert, Doty, Julie Engstrom, Kathryn B. Fiore, rence Claire Finch, Marion Barbara Ellen Foli, oline Mary Harry Freberg, Dier, Fiore, Fontana, Barbara Robert John Law- Virginia Car- Jeanette Fredrick- son, Marjorie Ann Fuller, Betty A. Galitz, Janice H. Galloway, Nancy Henderson Gardner, Gordon Scott Garrett, John Charles Gherardini. : Ellen Antoinette Gienger, Joanne Goelitz, William W. Goldman, Donald Roy Goosman, Stanley Dungan Grace Jr., Wilson Karl Grady, Frederick Frank Greco, Na- thaniel Anne Guentz, Halsted, Hansen, Harris, Deere Greenberg, Fred Greenstein, Marie Greenwald, Irene Louise Barbara Gutmann, Mary Lucy Shirley Joy Hamm, John Robert Glenn Gilbert Harris, Patricia Jane John A. Harty, Lila Ruth Heiser, James Martin Helke, Shirley M. Hicks, Mary Ann Hodge, Thora Gerry Hodge, Hayden Hodges Jr., Bert Hoie, Charles Park Hunter Jr. Frank M. Irons III, Charles Sidney Jennings Jr., Nancy Catherine Johnson, Peter Oscar Edwin Johnson, Elsie Bentine Jorgensen, Hein Juergensen, Earl F. Kelley, Margaret Mary Kelly, Richard Marshall Kelly, Elizabeth Anne Kenry, Thomas Maxwell Kerrihard, Marilyn Gean Kieser, Eugene J. Kiley, Robert John Knudson, Paula Kuhn, Audrey Jane Ladany, Faul Peter Ladurini, Lawrence Allan Larson, Robert Victor Larson, Sara May Lautmann, Susan. Bright Lautmann, Lempinen, Robert cia Leverick, Ann Louis Joan. Leopold David Frances Jr., Patri- Levinson. Jr., Patricia Lee Lige, Lois E. Lindblom, Janet Marie Lolli. James Ernest Magnani, John Clarence Marchi, Geoffrey Martineau, Ramona Marie May, Donald Dean McCormick Jr., James David McDermott, Margaret Fraser MeEwan. Nancy Joan McFarland, Shirley Ann McOmber, Albert Erwin Mecham Jr., Barbara Ellen Merry, Beverly Marie Mett, Donald Reed Meyer, Barbara Ann Michaels, William Stanley Moran, Marilyn Richard Mrazek, Mills, Bartholomew M., Shelly Mortimer, Elaine Robert Natkin, Edward Neisser, Daniel Harry Newcomb, Irene Norgren; Joyce Elaine Norkett, Betty Will- iam Glos Notz, Alice Fay Olson, Dean MacBride Olson, Josephine L. Onesti, Dominic : ; ri. ‘Alberta June Page, Olivia Rose Fagliai, Ado Pasquesi, Suzanne Elizabeth Patton, Henry W. Peddle, Patricia Ann Peterson, Robert Langdon Fettis. Edward Piacentini, Remo Picchietti, Ellen Ruth Pierce, Patricia Ruth Pierce, Robert H. Plummer, Louise Pollak, George FitzGerald Fope. Patricia Ruth Porter, Nancy Potter, Shirley Ann Preti, Marion Preti, Richard A. Proctor, Jane Lucille Redmond, Phillip Meriwether /Rennick, Roy Lewis Richardson, Richard Weber Rietz, Robert Edward Rietz, Jack Leo Ringer, lene L. Helen Robinson, Charles Jane Robertson, Warner Rubens, Alan Nancy Char- Rosenthal. Helen Ryan, Wendy Savin, Barbara Schamberg, Jacqueline Schram, Natalie Hackman Schram, Raymond Leonard Seiffert, Norman Eugene Servi, field Joseph Anthony Sheahen, Marilyn Seyl, Gordon WinTheresa Sheahen, Thomas Earl Sheahen, James. Stewart Sheldon, Elsie Antonette Skytte, Lea Delores Smith, William Bennett Smith, Rosalie Soldano, Joan: McCallum St. Cyr, Audrey Stein, Mary Joan Stewart, Charles T. Stone, John David Straub, Winogene Dale Sturgis, Barbara Jane Swansen, M. Jayne Swinea. Sheila Marie Sybeson, Edward Joseph Therrien III. ‘Louise Catherine Thom, Ann Elizabeth * ; hee bese aie SAR ‘Thom on, John Knox Fiuae Paul | imken, James . Twarn ee ee man H. Ugolini, Santina Joan a, Richard. U. Vanoni, Lawrence H. Vetter, Winfried VonDerLinden, Nancy Jennings Waggett, Barbara Ann Wagner, William F. Walsh, Patricia Walters, Barbara Ann Weber, John Bertram Weber, William Henry James Wehrmeyer, Jacquelyn Mildred Weil, Ruth Contsance Weiser, David berger, William Rethmeier vid Patterson Winton, Wright, Eleanor Lucille Charles Zenzola, Angelo Winters, William Zagalia, Carmin Men and Women NOTICES ordinance fiscal year for said School beginning April P.M., 22nd day, June, 1948, SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE 7 GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 ‘ @ 3 at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 1st day of June, 1948. Board of Education of School] District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By (Signed) LESTER B. BALL (June 10-17) Secretary. NOTICE NOTICE Tentative OF IS PUBLIC and GIVEN that Appropriation A Ordi- mance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield Township, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1948, and ending March 81st, 1949. will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9. o’clock A.M., Monday, June 21st, 1948. Notice is further hereby given ‘that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held. at 11 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June: 29th, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, at 11:45 o’clock A.M.,, Tuesday, June 29th, 1948. JAMES B. MAILFALD Highway Commissioner. IRENE A. ROCKENRACH, (June 10) Town Clerk. Movelicn FACE... ARMS... LEGS CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING Unsightly A WE that HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND 8 TO 12 LBS. WHOLE OR HALF MILLER AND HART a BACON 1948 SPRING 1948 SPRING ems For lb. layers 69% LEG OF LAMB oeccccccccccccceceececceh, 89. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST...............Ib. 7% TEXAS ORANGES (full of juice) ...... 3 doz. B5c | STRICTLY FRESH EGGS...........doz, 53c. PURE CANE SUGAR............5 Ib. bag 5c CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE... s.coeccesccccsssssessescseeed I. jar $1. 09. BAB. onic-ticelscsecsckckee c tae 23c RINSO Eapictstendsovieanipenlrsap< laser chik MMR 330 ee sO BREE E oss ceotnmiicte ig itenincerseceetnns LUX SOAP.. eee. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES a/722 will conhair superfluous Booklet 3 bars 29¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP......3 cans 29c can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Write LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES SWAN SOAP (large size)............2 for 35c NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO SCARS vince you 1847 HEARING HEREBY Budget PARK ‘pate District 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and after 9 o’clock A.M., 10th day June, 1948, 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 GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order 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 for the ORDER WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 456 HIGHLAND LEGAL Your first treatment 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE te Food Store YOUR -PHONE Ziccarelli. A School of Business — Preferred College Da- Oliver Frank GREGG COLLEGE by Rich- ~ Liebschutz Bros., Inc. ’ - Your Favori ard Welch, Mary Paterson White, Marjorie Anne Whitman, Stephen-R. Whitney, Norland Dean Wickersham, Paul Albert Willen, David Y. Williams, Gretchen Wilt- Barbara Feuchtwanger, B. Floyd, ay 5 Elbert, Patricia Caroline Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Janeth A. Lois Ann John a Rh a8 3 "W" Conré ic CHICAGO SUITE 14.05-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. Tel. RANdolph 3848 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY �(GLENCOE Highland Open Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRL., SAT., Tony GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY STORE 525 1:30 OAKSIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE In Half Gallons and Quarts WE Peter Lorre ONE SUNDAY FULL FIRST WEEK A Friendly TOWER to Meet CASINO SUN” THE IN “DUEL GIFTS Movies Are Your Entertainment June 11-12 Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid, Robt. Walker in musical romance Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. Starts 7 p.m. First Show Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. June 11 & 12 Hall, Patricia Jergens, Alan Jon Adele Morrison, Mowbray in “THE PRINCE OF THIEVES” SUN., MON., TUE. June 13-14-15 Jeanette McDonald, Jose Iturbi, Jane Powell Selected 15-16-17 Stevens “THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 “JUNIOR and SUN., 5 Short | THURS., Late WALL” News & Selected Osterman For “SON Kiddie OF Events and 4 ror TENTHOUSE 1067 IT’S UNIQUE! summerstock THEATRE (Location in Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois) Opening Monday Evening, June 21st Curtain 8:40 Done in the fascinating with Phone for by Noel Coward SPIRIT” “BLITHE an ALL “Theatre in the BROADWAY CAST Reservation every Round” Now—Deerfield night except 822 Sunday WANTED Deerfield Deerfield 118 shbs Secretarial training asses July & $100,000 ,, professional level for high school and private school graduates worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete and college women. Resident facilities. & Short Subjects Matinee DAVY IT’S NOVEL! Performance New cl Shorts June 17-18-19 Hepburn, Robert Walker, Paul Henreid News Ave., Telephone “SONG OF LOVE” Also: Latest IT’S NEW! 16th ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 FRI., SAT. Katherine Phone Maj. Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed hatharine MISS” MON., TUE., WED., June 13-16 Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter, Herbert Marshall | Added: Bay Rd. & 18th St. Saturday Cartoons “HIGH Green 5 inch, 26 Gauge y% Round June 10-11-12 THURS., FRI., SAT. Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havilland, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains Special Very Reasonable Prices GALVANIZED GUTTERS Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 by Technicolor News Events & Subjects CEMETERY with ALCYON Color Latest THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN “DUEL IN THE SUN” In Musical Technicolor Color Cartoon, Selected Short Also: June Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten, Walter Huston In thrillng Technicolor romance “1 WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW" : Wed., at Regular Priced Short June WED. & THURS., June Haver, Mark TUES., Starts Dana Andrews, Ruth Warrick & Cartoon Color If You Have Not Visited “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” KENYON” “DAISY Joan Crawford, Henry Fonda, A Surprise Awaits You in a musical that’s different—in Technicolor 13-14 June & MON. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES “THE SONG OF LOVE” Color Cartoon — Short Subject Chopter No. 8 of “The Sea Hound” SUN. . 1:30 FRI. & SAT. ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. WATCHES — JEWELRY 2. THEATRE HIGHWOOD, AND GRUEN DIAMONDS Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN TINETTI, PROP. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts BULOVA — EVERYTHING WE SELL OR DO MUST BE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Best GENESEE Continuous BARTLETT OWN 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HIGHWOOD “SITTING PRETTY” Coming Place O’HARA, ROBERT CLIFTON WEBB in YOUNG, OUR NOW OPEN ‘J AND R JEWELERS FOR NORTH SHORE SHOWING MAUREEN MAKE ICE CREAM In the Latest Type Cherry and Burrell Instant Freezer “CASBAH” STARTING Avenue Featuring June 10-11-12 Martin, Central Call At Once for Prompt Catalog: Executive Dean Saturday 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DEL 3306 CROCKETT” Cartoons Other Gibbs schools: New York —Boston—Providence Libraries and Entire Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. 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PUBLIC how NORTHERN it i i BS crs at Good Looks—well 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 10, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/10/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.089 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da41317507d676c79399916029755c93.pdf b38660a9e9fb696efca972388f49d5d5 PDF Text Text i j ; Fire Protection Without Areas Are Two LAKE FGREST. Cree aF HIGHLAND een | PARK any BANNOCKBURN | AT LOUNTY SS ee re a for prepared two sections An election cations, places: West Del-Mar section West clerk. Watkins, judges, section workers Del-Mar Sheridan, Ann fart residents Woods’ election not H. under June Saturday, held be The Carter. D. County becoming on vote to Polling office. in Lake will J. by or are: section Wallace, 19, township of at vote A. was outlined areas A. election J. by R. | from p.m. to Robert Lauridsen workers Wallace Fire home two these Ravinia on lo- district lane. judges, Dit. C. D. McAleer, are: R. J. Wallace and eae e Ro ab SS he Hg HES ACP Correctly! © Don’t Throw Mark Away Your 17, 1948 FIRE Vote! Your Ballot Correctly clerk. ee ee Tea eae iin aalal beg cas AER tapes Ballot Doont nt dodo This This » Elizabeth DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Thursday, June Your PROTECTION DISTRICT fire fire depart- Nurseries’ Birchwood and modern MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE the show Protection Clavey’s at votes in p.m. 5 district’s by a volunteer and Notz map the on protection. Deerfield-Bannockburn the of fire two LINES shaded township Deerfield West of publication LITY Protection manned DO THIS | LINES sketch above The last LINE ROAD aa (ee TaOWNGHIF Mark Sa | is capably apparatus SAVE YOUR VOTE — W/LM ¥ Fire Deerfield-Bannockburn fighting ment. —S RAD ———1 i �RAVINIA “GREAT MUSIC UNDER THE STARS” OPENS JUNE 29th BUY COUPON BOOKS From NOW Your Community Chairman, The Ravinia Office, or the agencies listed below. SAVE $3.75 Coupon Book Sale Ends COUPON BOOK ON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAUKEGAN 1 S. Genesee Street, Waukegan, IIlinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lake Forest, Illinois OF LAKE FOREST THE J. B. GARNETT COMPANY 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois GERTRUDE MUSIC SHOP 347 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois L AND A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, Winnetka, THE WILMETTE STATE Wilmette, Illinois Illinois a / \ % Sea) BOOK July 4th, 1948 AGENCIES STATE BANK AND TRUST Evanston, IIlinois COMPANY NORMAN ROSS & COMPANY 617 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Room 1522—231 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago BISSELL-WEISERT 530 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail Stores, Chicago, Evanston and Lake Forest SPAULDING AND COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EVANSTON Evanston, EACH Illinois FIRST NATIONAL Barrington, Illinois THE BANK OF FIRST LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF LIBERTYVILLE 507 N. Milwaukee, ‘Libertyville, Illinois RAVINIA FESTIVAL eee ROOM 1522 — 231 BARRINGTON S. LA SALLE STREET �Vol. 23, No. 12 “Deerfield Greeters” Organized To Welcome Community Newcomers With Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Hostess “Deerfield promote Greeters”, the best a group to interests of Deerfield and to extend a welcome to newcomers, has been organized with Louis Seider, chairman, Edna _ Orsborn, secretary, ary and tempor- officers. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Waukegan road has been selected as hostess and “official greet- Bil\er”. “on She each new ily MRS. gifts and them ket JORDAN from the merchants, containing the names cials, village ments, police church will call of and fam- with a basfilled with a directory village fire offi- depart- directory, a copy of the comers, or are themselves new in the community, are asked to telephone Mrs. Jordan at Deerfield 173 for further information. Members of the William D. Pharmacy; Edgar insurance; Edward Deerfield Greeters Baxter, Deerfield Flynn, Prudential Reagan, Deerfield Grocery & Market; Eric Banfield, D-X gas station; Meadowgold Dairy ; Deerfield Adelman, : Tailors (Zengeler); Liebschutz Liquors; Allan Virgil Hagie, Deerfield Garage; Leo Benston, Central Foods; Clarence Wilson, Frigid Freeze; Louis Seider, Lauterburg & Oehler funeral directors; and Mrs. Edna Orsborn, Georgian Shop. Membership is open to business and professional people of the community. Newcomers’ Club Mrs. Jordan, in her capacity as official hostess, will organize a Newcomers’ club, to promote the interests of Deerfield and to have the newcomers become acquainted with each other. Luncheons and tea parties will be on the program for making a friendlier Fire feeling a cordial Department Notice A and legal atmosphere. Legal Is Published notice for the Building permits and Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection district appears elsewhere in today’s Review. At the recent election of the volunteer fire department Alfred Gastfield was re-elected assistant fire chief; Henry Tuttle Jr., captain and treasurer; Fred Grabo, first lieutenant and secretary; and Percy Mc- a new for 32 new gas station homes have been issued during the first half of the month of June by Chester Wessling, village clerk, as follows: > William B. Netter, 1423 GreenWG BVO. os eee ts Sar, os eee $12,658 Robert Landau, 641 Elder lane 11,690 Karl Nagel, 1561 Woodbine ct. 17,727 Karl Nagel, 1570 Crabtree lane 19,164 Lake Co. Homes Co. for Law© rence G. Schoeffmann, Linden ave. present DEERFIELD REVIEW, and interesting data of Deerfield. All persons who know of new- include Building Boom 30 New Permits 1111 *Elmer L. pg RE GR, iS Sema Pana ere Pickus Construction Co.: 1020 Sheridan ave. 1107 Gakley tive. 7.05005... 1050 1062 Elmwood Elmwood ave. ave. .........:. 10,920 949 Clay street 943 Clay street B55. Clty etree **Filling Station rd. and as oh ee hss at Waukegan Osterman American ave. Construction ..... Co.: 1005>Berest 100.3 Parest aver abs $11,800 a¢m.e) sina las foc 11,000 1067: Forest SOS) Forest aves aves 1105 Fair “Oaks i or jes ... eo ee end aves. 002: 10,000 10,000 11,800 Woo Fait Oaks aye, 5.400. fo 527 Hermitage ave. ........... 10,000 11,800 917 927 ........... Gresik es Se 10,300 10,000 6 oe, 10,000 037: 947 Woodward Woodward ave. SPR VWF ood wart: dvGis5c Woodward ave. ........... 10,000 957° Woodward ave. 23250...9. 10,000 1309: Cedar: street eo oH 11,800 624 Hermitage ave. .......... 11,800 722 Hermitage ave... 005. 11,800 535 Hermitage ave. ........:. 11,800 1ODE Bopeet aver css ees 11,800 901 Woodward ave. ........... 11,800 1006 Chestnut street .......... 10,000 *Oddity: Elmer Stone now lives at 1310 Chicago avenue, Evanston, and Special Village Meeting June 22 Subject: Liquor A special meeting of the Deerfield Village board. has been called for Tuesday, June 22, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the Masonic Temple, for the purpose of discussing the liquor question, It is reported that liquor is being sold in the American Legion Home. g Reasons for Meeting Floyd The second Protestant film “My Name Is Han,” will be shown on Sunday, June 20, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s church recreation room. ‘The first picture “Beyond Our Own” was shown at St. Paul’s church earlier in the year. Junior Legion Unit to Enter Doll Contest The unit’s Pan-American program includes the: making and dressing of dolls. by the jtiinior group. This year’s doll is to be a replica of an ArgenLaughlin, second lieutenant. The appointment of the fire chief tinian and will be made and dressed takes place thé first meeting in Jan- by Barbara Kapschull, who will enter uary, explained Fire Chief Russell it in the district contest Pisce middie of Sane: . Deerfield trustee, stated. at the June 8th meeting of the village board, “I stand for enforcement of the law. No law allows clubs to operate taverns in Deerfield.” Eric Banfield, village trustee, reported that on a trip to,the Waukegan court house recently he was asked how the people like the “glorified tavern.” He said it was reported that someone had found a “loophole” in the village ordinance which would permit liquor to be sold in clubs. Mr. Stanger emphatically stated that he wanted his motion for closing the bar in the Legion Home to be so stated in the minutes of the meeting so that he would not be held for malfeasance of office. His motion, seconded by «Trustee Harold -Peterson, was later withdrawn, and the trustees hold a special meeting {subject on decided to discuss Tuesday, June 22; day to be able to that he hoped legally. and that it would sell his Deerfield 1310. **The new street gasoline road, been south house. owned of by will station Peter property Mrs. be northwest and Deer- the ‘This but be done filling is to’ be located on the corner of Osterman avenue field liquor, number Amelia J. has Antes Pyle of Chicago for many years. The new owner of the property was not listed. Three House Permitsin May Only three permits were issued May as follows: Edward E. Wood, 1206 Elmwood avenue Erick B. Iverson, 950 WoodWard aVente 55.) iiacaus Charles Heier, 1403 Woodland drive ORE New & Ors Cee ee Homes 6 66 in ek ee pen 1948 * ; atre is the centrally located stage, encircled by comfortable spri cushioned tent. every new seats, inside Performances night except play each a large bl will be giv Sunday, with week. A |’ Since the seating capacity of t Tenthouse is limited to 300 s reservations may be made by alte the box office at Deerfield 822. en se ticket reservations will be heldu 8:20 the night of the centeliaa Highland Coach Lines will: run“ special bus between Highland Pa and Deerfield, leaving Highland Par at 8 p.m. to take passengers. to the door of the Tenthouse, making a_ e return trip after the show. eg The cast for Blithe Spirit is an+ nounced with Richard Barron as Charles Condomine; Gwenyth Bingham, his second Miike. Ruth; Marrian Walters, his first wife, Elvira; Ger-— trude Kinnell, spiritualist, Madam Arcati; James Arenton as Dr. Brad man; Gloria O’Neil as Mrs. Brad- — man; and Noureen Jauregui as the cockney maid, Edith. to the at 8 p.m. Trustee Banfield said that the Amvets hoped to have a building some Juhrend ““bAy Name Is Han” To Be Shown June 20 Stanger, day, June 21 through Saturday, Ju 26. Michael Ferrall is director. ae in Deerfield-Shields High School Holds a 58th Commencement The 58th gnntal commencement ne Highland Park High school was held £ Thursday evening, with diplomas presented to 250 graduates by Jess Hal-— sted, member of the board of educa- — tion. The Class of 1907 established a fund v for the annual awarding of a meda to the “best all-round student,” at the commencement exercises. This year, for the first time in all’the 38 — years of awards two medals of honor — awards were made by Harold Norman, president of the board of educa- tion, who announced that the faculty and members of the National Honor | society copld not choose between two — students, Patricia Anne Bartell and Edward Piacentini. The latter, with — Sara May Lautmann, acted as class marshals, leading the line of march > and reading the names of the graduates. Announced valedictorians were — Ned Greenberg and Louise Pollak, — Music was provided by the school — MMe RL eo Seevic 6 band, led by two students, Janeth Pecratys . e o eeka 4 Finch and Hein Juergensen, and the POREOD FOES, cucu aind Gade eae eoied ok chorus, with Gladys Tveit as ‘7a =O POE SE a on is wn Be wae eel Ab 10 soloist. WAY oe oe ea OG tS eet ah heoten 3 The class was presented to thie June (to date) ...... ins apis: BE vei eae board by A. E. Wolters, principal. ‘— The Rey. Alvin C. Kniker offered the inypog tion and benediction. �REVIEW Thursday, i Jun2 17, 1948 PROGRAM OPENS TUESDAY, Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION This Program 12 Ruth _ Gene Pettis, Editor Schoos, _ Phone Advertising Deerfield with Director. 485 1 Subscription Rates —- $2.00 per estic Rate — $3.00 per year. e Copies — 10c. ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 _ Kindergarten Third Junior system TUESDAY through | Kindergarten Grade Craft Third at D.G.5S eC Ran stht GS On Hall Hours _ Are Announced p.m. 5:00 p.m. Third. The West Deerfield Township office at 602 Deerfield Road is open for voters’ registrations Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-to 12 o’clock noon, until October 5th, when all reg‘istrations close for the presidential election. On Saturday afternoons from September 11th to October 2nd, inclusive, the Town Clerk will receive registrations from 2 to 5 o’clock p.m., at the Town Hall, for the convenience of those who are unable to register during the regular township hours. Howeyer, inasmuch as the Town Clerk’s office is open all summer, it is suggested that employed voters call at the township office on any forenoon when they are on vacation, or when they have a day off from work. It takes but very little time to-register _-— not more than five minutes—unless DG to Evening Hobby mixed the would-be voter is a naturalized zenship papers with him. _ Three classes of voters must take steps to qualify to vote at the election on November 3rd. They are: 1. New arrivals who have never registered in Lake County, and persons who will reach their 21st birthday by November 3rd. These must register in person. _ 2. Persons who by marriage or aan ahierwise have changed their names since they last voted. These must register in 3. Persons who have moved from one address to another within the township or county, since they last voted, and must officially change the address on their registration cards. These may mail or send in their small identification card folders, signed in> side and out, showing the new adand requesting the The tee High Deerfield-Bannockburn of the American Cancer vision ciety has subscribed the change, and need not appear at the registration _ office in person unless they wish. DiSo- 150 per cent of its quota. We want to thank you for your participation in making this possible. The Committee. Deerfield- Bannockburn Division American Cancer Society, Inc. } Evening Shop To the Editor: The American Red Cross, Chicago Chapter, /expresses to the DEERFIELD REVIEW its grateful appreciation of unselfish service in the 1948 Fund Campaign. Earl Kribben, Chairman, Chicago Chapter Charles J. Henkle, General Chairman 1948 Fund Chairman. Grove School Reunion To Be Held Sunday preparations for the school reunion on Sunday, June 20, were made Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lombard in Aurora. The reunion program 2 p.m. at the school All former pupils, members, to and attend, supper. No the school. 4 Sa ai 3, Pati belie bring food oe Sei begin at road. teachers, board families are urged their and will on Dundee will ; a be full picnic served at p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls for 8 years and Open Swim Charge. of 20c Bus Service up for no eS e Evening Men’s League Adult Jewett Park | BASEBALL SCHEDULE The mer baseball schedule of the sum- recreation program began May 25. Willard Allen heads team 1; Stuart Hoadley, team 2; Henry Tutsince the war will take place this! tle Jr., team 3; and W. E. Sheehan, Friday evening, June 18, in the home ,team 4. of the conductor, Everett Millard, in Games to be played in Jewett Park Highland Park. as follows: Date The orchestra was first begun in Team 1 vs. 2 June 22 2 vs. 3 July 22 1931 by Mrs. George R. Jones. Among 3 vs. 4 June 24 1 vs. 3 July 26 The first meeting of Park-Deerfield community Highland orchestra the players who entered the group as students and later graduated as pro- fessionals are Gail Bray of Highland Park, Rose Marie Barrett of Deerfield, now bases with Indianapolis and Columbus, O., symphony orchestras, respectively, and Mary Alan Hokanson, Deerfield-Shields township high school class of 1934, now ing as harpist Rose’s Diamond appear- and singer at Billy Horseshoe on Broad- ; 1 vs. 4 June 2 vs. 8 July 29 1 2 vs. tvi.' 4 July 2 Aug: 1 vs, 3 2-vs. 4 1 vs.:2 6 8 18 8 1 2 4 8 8 vs. 1 July’ July July. 4 July vs. 4 15 July 20 vs. vs. vs. 4 Aug Aug. Aug. 29 3 5 10 12 1 vs. 8 Aug. 17 2 4 19 vs. Aug. Adult Forum Group to Attend St. Paul’s Church Service The Adult Forum of Bethlehem church will attend the evening service at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- Present members include Mrs. Jul- ‘formed church on Sunday, June 20, ien Jordan, Dr. I. M. Greenberg, at 8 p.m. for the showing of the new James Allen and Dr. R. M. Watrous Protestant film “My Name Is Han”. of Highland Park, Rose Marie BarOn the following Sunday, with rett, Malcolm Millard Mrs. Eugene Engelhard and Mr. field, and Mr. and Mrs.-George well Mr. and Mrs. and ner of Lake Merner as moderator, the and | Richard group will discuss topics to be used Black- for the coming year’s programs. all of DeerJoseph Weg- Forest. Players of string and woodwind! instruments are invited to get in touch with Mr. Millard at Highland Park 296. Family Still Homeless Grove 1:00 School Playground =| — e Hobbies way. Certificate of Appreciation 3:30 p.m. Shop open a School Zommunity Orchestra tehearsal Tomorrow Editor: Final person. _ dress, To — group through high school. eens 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 3rd 4th Boys Girls Softball Jewett Park A Note of Thanks € Sth Sports Adult (Men’‘s) Leagues Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ree ions of the paper. Letters should brief and should contain the name aa address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Telling 1:30 p.m. to 8 years and up Instruction from 3:00 to 4:00 Chge. of 20c Bus Sirbice Snes . Deerfield Forum FRIDAY Singing Story For Registrations _ to Grade Games Bovs and Girls Swimming Playground D.GS Pia School Playground Crofts School n D.G.S. eee ere 6:30 p.m. Boys Recreation Grade 3:00 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th through High Third Junior SO 4th,Sth, 6th Hobby Shop. 3rd Boys many more : at D.G. S. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. is needed through Grade D. G. S. Hobby Shop 7th grade through High School Serer a ee with THURSDAY :30 a.m. ¢ story telling 1:30 p.m. to ere eon ieee & gripe igi Kindergarten through | Kindergarten’ through Games, singing, °3:30 p.m. Boys and Girls for many, WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. to _ 11:30 a.m. ___ Sth Playground |. “ ik are to be a E. Seaver, Corwin Heltmer, and Mrs. Michael CLIP AND SAVE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM: eae ; _ Another high school commencement is over. It is an impressive ceremony and would be enjoyed far more each year by parents and friends, if they could hear’as well as see what was taking place. needed 29. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. High School Auditorium speaker June MONDAY ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, paling ts, under the Act of March 8, 1879. ee has been on Summer instructors added, if necessary. be year + MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Aloud is open to any one in the community. Community Recreation Program opens in the Deerfield Grammar school playgrounds on June 29 the following schedule, subject to change. No advance enrollment is necessary—just come to the school e Published Weekly, Every Thursday a 29 This is a Tentative Program Subject to Change OFFICE. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois me JUNE Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shortridge and their four children, who were made honreless by the fire at their home two weeks ago are still looking for a place to live. All they saved was the clothing they were wearing. | The two boys, ages 10 and 8, wear sizes 14 and 12; the girl, age 6, wears size 8, and the baby is 10 months old. Mr. Shortridge is a local driver Glenora Farms dairy. High School Honors in Grade School Told W. C. Petty, tendent of office gives graders of released the who stood county From FE. Lake county superin- public instruction, whose the examinations to 8th rural public schools, has list of the 50 students highest in the recent examinations. Tripp Barrette school, is where teacher, in Mrs. her C. class of four pupils, Mary Didier stood 8th highest in the county, and Sue Stiller, 29th. From Wilmot school, where Mrs. Delbert Meyer is teacher, in her class for of six pupils, Joan Thomson, was 10th ‘highest in the county. ‘ �Thursday, Tbh June 17, Pokies Page 5 1948 Pe Abanan.. Engaged To Wed Pauline Kist Wedding Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pauline Rist, daughter of Mrs. cago the and Richman Paul late H. Rist of Chi- Mr. Boone, son Rist, and John of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Osterman avenue. date has wedding. A been set for college campus the romance, The Malmauist - Cooksy Vuptial Seasilntel marriage ielian, anieliin of Miss daughter of Gladys Mr. Tan- Ferns Mrs. decorated and Azad Tanielian, of Deerfield road, and George Zakarian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asadoor Zakarian of Chicago, will be solemnized on Sunday, June 20, at 3:30 p.m. at the Armenian All Saints church, 2714 West LeMoyne avenue, No Chicago, Miss with the Rev. Nishan He went nois to that the fall University and has of majored IIli- in osha Fredda, now graduated in 1941. Mrs. from Edward the os same hike Mr. Kollar, was and Mrs. el a tea in their home in Bannock- Winfield Fishers Go A-Sailing Sailing their fruitful “Ben-Anno’ in the North Shore Yacht Club’s new class, Benno and Ann Nell stayed on top in Sunday’s races off Highland Park. They did it without scoring a win, but by coming in second twice. Winfield and Dorothy Fisher of Deerfield, in “Dorwin” led the first race of the class, while Blair Lloyd took the second contest. Best time of the day was the Lloyd boat’s 42:05. The Nell boat, after suffering the day’s only casualty in a broken stay, managed to add second-place points and keep top spot among the snubs nosed eight-footers which are shaping up a hot contest for season’s honors. Deerfield Woman’s of Club Lois Virginia, to Vernon been called by the president, Paul Pagett for 9:30 a.m. today. will meet in the home of Mrs. road. M. Harvey of West June 23 at ’ Mrs. They Rich- Deerfield altar summer of the O. the First D. a Pres- ring service, with the Rev. their hearing Miss and Helen Mrs. sang Engstrom Edna S. “Because,” B. E.-Van- vows. was organist Orsborn, soloist . “Always,” “Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of 864 Osterman avenue, ‘wore a gown made by her mother, of Alencon lace with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck, long pointed sleeves, full skirt and train. Her fin- gertip veil was held in place with a beaded tiara and she carried a shower bouquet denias of white roses, with for her going-away Maid of Scheskie honor was gar- corsage. Mrs. of Deerfield and Arthur the brides- maids were Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Chicago, sister of the groom, Mrs. Wayne Dumas and Miss Rosemary Willen, both of Deerfield. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston, had Keith Van Buskirk of Chicago as man and-the ushers were Robert of combined colors of the bridesmaids’ flowers. bridesmaids’ dresses were of eyelet white The white embroidered organdy over taffeta slips, all made by the bride’s mother. bouquet, Each carried a shower one of pink roses, one of yellow roses, and one of blue delphinium and pink roses, with matching bandeaux in their hair. Mary Ann Ullmann, four year old sister of Mrs. Dumas, was the flower girl, in a white miniature organdy frock, neighbor and David Meyer, of the bride, was a ring bear- Showers cessories and tea roses. Following the ceremony Miss Gladys Tanielian was honored at two recent miscellaneous showers. On Thursday, June 10, Mrs. James Berning (Lorraine Tuttle), and the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse. After a two weeks’ honeymoon at Mary Jane Cahill and Betty were hostesses for a group of Public Service dinner at company the Glenview. Last Friday Miss rian entertained in bride-to-be employees Reno-Piano at the Lounge Over in Margaret Zakahonor of the Zakarian home Chicago. Vacation at in Bible School 100 children enrolled on Mon- day for the Daily Vacation Bible school’s week of study and play in On day. Philadelphia, D. C. Their 5, in the church. bride’s mother tion Mr. home for 200 guests Malmquist’s in a recep- held parents’ in the summer Mich., Washington Kilcoyne Photo Mrs. Edgar H. Lutter Miss Betty Ruth of Mrs. George avenue, and Meyer, C. Meyer the late : daughter of Osterman Mr. Meyef, be- came the bride of Edgar Henry Lutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lutter of Glenview, on Saturday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evan- gelical and Reformed church. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Frank Schaefer of Vincennes, Ind., officiated, assisted by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church. A reception followed the ceremony at the. Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The young couple will live in an apartment at 1033 Osterman avenue, newly made for them. light they will live in an apartment in the home of the bride’s parents on Osterman avenue. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High school and Bryant & Stratton college, is employed at Singer, Ehlert, Stern, & Carlberg, a foreign trade mark and patent concern in Chicago. The groom, a graduate of Evanston High school, attended Amvets Auxiliary Convenes Tonight The Amvets auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. A good attendance is reported at this meeting. New members initiated to the Auxiliary were Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Elmer Krase, and Mrs. John Julcher. Miss Mary Anderson, delegate to the State Convention, gave a report on the changes to the Constitution and By-Laws of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Eric Banfield, who served two terms as state treasurer of the Amvets aux- iliary has been appointed chairman of the Registration committee by the for national president, Mrs. Kathryn Snyder of Lima, Ohio, for the National service, and is now a senior at Northwestern university, in the School of Commerce. Convention which will be held in Chicago at the Palmer House in August. and Lee university. one year prior to three years of army Out and wore was Escanaba, for of Wedding town guests Malmquist-Cooksy Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham are in ‘the East on a honeymoon trip to New York, The blue with gray and white accessories and white roses, and the groom’s mother, rose beige with white ac- Here Honeymoon > and er. Misses Somsel . flowers First The bride’s father is a professor at the college at Brooking, where the young couple met. lowing meeting of the executive board the Deerfield Woman’s club has ard announce of. their the three Protestant churches, with an increased enrollment on the fol- Board Meeting Today A Dakota, marriage of position with the Westinghouse Electric company in Chicago on July first, and will bring his bride here to live, if they can find a home. to Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park. Pram Binnewies Presbyterian church, Brooking, S. Mr. Rockenbach has accepted burn on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanora (Nonie), The R. early the soi, with a bouquet Rockenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rockenbach of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, on Wednesday, At E. and Gensch of Evanston, Kenneth Peterson, and Robert Kuerten of ‘Chicago, The maid of honor wore white san “off Bride Brooking, South the approaching university daughter, Engagement Teihen lacs Bride Solamiived derbeek best advertising, in the School of Journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Boone went down Saturday for the commencement. Kicent byterian church of Deerfield for the wedding of Miss Doris Jean Cooksy and Russell E. Malmquist on Saturday evening in a candlelight, double Popaz- ian officiating. Rist and Mr. Boone were both gradMiss Higo Chitjian of Long Lake uated yesterday from the School of will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids Journalism at the University of IIli- are to be Miss Margaret Zakarian, nois. Miss Rist is a member of Sigma sister of the groom, Miss Jean Ohaneand Miss Charmaine Kalijian, Kappa sorority, and -her fiance, is a sian all from Chicago. Marilyn Gastfield member of Sigma Pi. of Deerfield will be flower girl and John Boone was graduated * from the bride’s cousin, Jeffrey Douglas Highland Park High school in 1940 of Waukegan will be ring bearer. and took his first year of college at Best man is to be John Taylerson Marquette university. He enlisted in of Chicago, and ushering will be the February, 1942, and served in the bride’s brother, Edward Tanielian of army air corps until 1945. Stationed Deerfield, and Casber and Kevork in England, he flew his first mission Boghosian of Chicago. on D-Day, and later was stationed Following the ceremony a banquet near Paris. He completed 65 missions over Germany as a pilot, and remained dinner for 300 guests will be served in France as a special service officer at Avondale Temple, Chicago. After trip to Miami, Fila., for an additional three months, re- a honeymoon turning to the United States in July, they will live in Chicago. 1945. . wy; here wedding urday were Mr. and Mrs. and son, Robert, of Cedar Washington, Mr. and marriage took lace June Deerfield Presbyterian son, Ariz., Mrs. all and Mr. and Aurora, IIl. Earl Mrs. the Sat- O. H. Benz Rapids, Ia., Varner formerly for last of Albert of Tuc- Deerfield, Lippert of The women of the Auxiliary have planned another party for the patients at Downey Hospital in the near future. ‘ The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be on June 17. A card and Bunco party has been planned by Mrs. William Huebner, social chairman, for this meeting. The meeting closed with Mrs. John Julcher and Mrs. Elmer Krase servying a/ delicious refreshment. �"Deerfield “—_000 Local Pe nngesilatinus’: to.’ Sten: Killcoany. Gladys Ott on their marriage last turday at the St. James Church. varsity on letter for his the University fine epee work of Illinois fencing Chester Klye of the Highland Park ‘High School Musical Department will s marry Rachael Gabel of DeKalb, Aug. M.. . Chet, by the way, hopes to get his: masters degree at Northwest_ern this summer. _..Fell Dressed Dick Kelly was picked as the best dressed Highland Park High senior. John Anderson weeks in is spending Highland Park a few visiting _ friends and family .. .. Andy at pres“ent isa chief petty offieer at ss e Wiikelitioning ih eh the Navy linas me On Calls Hinman Kennelly . Encouragement to Ierman of Better Police Mr. Nessler represented the Park Chamber of Commerce, Inc., which of he is a member. number of burglaries and of lot find Ed county Mickey Gutman will spend his sumer vacation from Lake Forest college working for the American Construction Co. in Deerfield. Summer formals may be rented at our Winnetka store ... Call us ‘H.P. 5300 for rental information. at on pect ‘this summer while Jim Allison will _ hold down a similar position at Lake ‘Shore . . . Both boy’s _members of the high were leading school tine B. Mr. Hinman, and have road, near Duffy Gordon Mrs. Hale moved lane, the house, which they purchased this spring. The Gliddens are cousins of A. G. Bradt and Mrs. A. J. McMaster. The late Mrs. Hinman was principal of Lake Forest Day school. Wilmot the of that to road Current Mrs. spend Duane purchased part of Swifts the Robert Peterson a ex- honor of Mrs. kegan road. Henry Fisher of wae summer is executive vice Lincoln Security Overnight National Chicago. Joseph, Michigan and Houston, Texas Bank Visiting of Mrs. J. H. Carlisle of Dallas, Texas ~ the Amvets an executive Auxiliary, officer: of Department Armstrong road. Mr. home Maujer Home in-law of and William have on avenue went Wednesday at the Stratford is publisher in Woodland of Van _ Baseballer Ed Therrien is working for the local U. S. Mails. Dave Stukey, who Northwestern for the Brach graduated from yesterday, will Candy Company. work We are open Monday nights:in our Highland Park store while our High: wood store is open Thursday and Sat— nights. sister, who Miss will be Moved daughter, and Mrs. They purchased Garner a new Mr. home has charge of art to and _ St. Louis, Mo., will return this at 1260 promotion for the Chicago Sun-Times. Mary Dorothy their house Siegler of pa- Vines Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Vines, 140 Fairview avenue, Deerfield, are parents of a daughter born at the local hospital Tuesday, June 8. ' Eastern Star Anniversary The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will observe its 24th birthday anniversary this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant. are worthy matron and patron, Returns Mrs. to Buffalo Renette Ritter left on Monday | Returning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman of 25 Piccadilly court, Highland Park, left last Tuesday to spend two weeks, visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, in Inglewood, Calif. Is June 20th What Father Wants 2 Waukegan Rd. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS with exclusive “COMFORT CONTOUR” collar ‘styling: iy Slopes low for youthful appearatic®: : Lies flat for day-long neatness. . Con ur cut for éxtra 3.50 - $3.95 Smart New VAN in three HEUSEN comfort. - $4.95 TIES with patterns sizes—Small, Medium and $1.50 $2.00 WOW! VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS with a 1-2-3 Count ond you're asleep. 1. Loose in the right places. 2. Firm but gentle Flexibelt. | 3. Can’t Shrink—Stays size-right. the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kilcoyne, who had been staying in Highland Park since their marriage, are now living at the Bictiors: Walsh home on Waukegan Most at SUBURBAN SPORTS_ Deerfield SHOP Photography School employed-in Inglewood You'll Find A Big Selection of Just ’ to San Diego July,: will be from Father's Day - guest. James L. Kilcoyne, local photographer, is attending Ray’s School of Photography, taking a commercial photography course. His studio is closed mornings during this month. Mrs. Kilcoyne, a dietician, is working at Lake Forest hospital, and on the first her for her home in Buffalo, N. Y., after a visit at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay street. Garner, all of Chicago. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fredman moved to San Diego, Calif., and have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroll, who are moving to 950 Rosemary terrace this week. Attending of Arsdale weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Grabo’s te et All-Suburban Quarterback Allen is working for the Park Dis ict. = ce Father’s Day is Sunday ... Remember Pop with a gift from our men’s department... P. S.Our anniversary white shirt special—three $4.00 ones for $10—will be on until Saturday. family A son, named Richard Frank II, was born yTuesday morning at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdale, 1436 Pleasant avenue. In- Park Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of Osteron the of St. Meadow lane in Woodland Park. Mr. Rioch is connected with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and Mr. . Sister in St. Louis man in ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler of Beverly Hills. Newcomers to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rioch and their son- Illinois. Meet John New Mrs. Eric Banfield and daughter Erica drove to Freeport last Thursday for a visit with Miss Gerry Krois Maujer dustry & Power. Visitors who Mrs. Austin were overnight guests last week is spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift Freeport Guests Mr. and Daughter of Wilmot road. generations entertained her birthday luncheon club Wednesday of last week at her home on River Woods road. The occasion was in river in Shannon state. The Mr. and Mrs. George S. Flagler (Lynn Faulkner) of. Deerfield, formerly of Beverly Hills, are being congratulated on the birth of their first child, Carolynn, June 3 in Evanston hospital, the first. girl in three acts there. Mr. Swift president of the gull Mike Farrell will be a life guard at Highland Park’s Central Ave. beach wife, of lawlessness in the neighborhood in the past months and petitions to the Play School police have met with no answer. * Robert Hinman, a student at NorthMr. Kennelly promised to take western university, and Roger Johnprompt action and asked Mr. Nessler son of Wilmette, are starting a play to call upon him at any time such school on June 21 to continue through conditions existed and he would do August 13. They will take the children all that he could to correct them. to the Wilmette beach for three hours Mr. Nessler is president of the Chi- each morning. cago Carbo Tank company and maintains a business office in the Lincoln Entertains Birthday Club . Park area. Swift a nies West was home for a few days this week before starting his senior year at the. Purdue University Engineering School next Monday. and Robert former He other son son, presented a request for more efficient police protection in the Lincoln Park business area. There have been a farm ‘elected the most popular boy while _ Bob Plummer received the best ath— lete honors. elder Pro- tection, Lincoln School’s senior balwas Flagler of Isake Forest, his Glidden W. Hinman and their two sons, Bob and Bill, ages 3 and 2, and the Senior Mr. Glidden’s younger the High Piacentini Here R. W. Nessler, Jr, of Stratford road, last week had an interesting interview with Mayor Kennelly of Chicago. As Chairman of the Committee for ns that Move Glidden Hinman a hat we have gobs of T shirts in our Purchase Farm in Missouri hee s, children’s and*women’s depart-|. While in Missouri recently, we F. amilies ey eS ye ae oe Resident Mayor oH lle, World | Achel ties ‘Open Friday Evenings Until 8:30 Telephone i Deerfield 972 at ~ �ae ae ee ‘Dempield Activites ° nn nn L. R. Fry Buys Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry of 1529 Woodbine court have bought the! Herman Frank house at 623 Deerfield road. Mr. Fry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fry of 1027 Springfield avenue, expect to occupy the cottage on the property in September, when it is\vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby (Juleona Frank). Mr. Frank, Powder Box dence, who conducted beauty closed his shop business last and left for Arlington, join his wife and two Mr. who and home next Henry Kusher in the fall Winona, where attends Minn., St. is at Kusher Miss ‘Josephine Angeles, Calif., the home he is majoring avenue Kusher of. Ia., Vogelsang and Rosemary the of and Los weekend at Mrs. Henry M Dame Reunion Motoring in East and Mrs, William Simms Bannockburn have been enjoying motor trip through the East. of a Hunt Jr., who is home from the University of Illinois, is leaving shortly for California, to work there this summer. He plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) in San Bernardino. The A. L. Frys Go Visiting With his keen sense of humor and answering the editor’s “Help! Help!” of last week, A. L. Fry sent in this report: “Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fry of Fort Wayne, Ind, drove up for a brief visit with Pa and Ma. Fry of Springfield avenue. The A. 1. Frys returned with them, Saturday, for a change’ of scenery and food.” Remember Their Lake. H. Classmate Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay street were the recipients of a bouquet of roses on last Thursday evening, the night of the high school com-mencement, a gift from the Class of 1944 of the Deerfield Grammar school, now the Class of 1948 of the high school, in memory of one of their _ classmates, Robert Ritter, who passed away two yests. ago. is en route ‘to the west | home of kegan & Mrs. ‘Alex Willman of Ww road. DIRECTORY F.D: CLAVEY: | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing KNAAK’S PHARMACY | GAS - Washing TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan HOLTJE Established in 1884 Road E. SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deocrfield, ni Guests Earl Remodeling Richard Frost of Tel. of at the the bridal Tennermann of of Carl ents of a tory, and cottage have taken Into New the out they par- road, a Waukegan Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D.OPTOMETRIST Rosemary 808 CAKES CLOSED & Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Hertel, RADIO SE Cab Call Deerfield 765 Waukegan Co. AND of Fair Oaks THE Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We 4 4 Rd. 730 repair & 825 Waukegan GOODS Waukegan and 756 Waukegan Open 722 Deerfield Road. & all Tel. Deerfield Road Lumber - 770 BLUE — 122 SELIG its branches , Road - Deerfield Deerfield | 155 : W. R. MITCHELL REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield — aS ™ Uli. & part 295 CARLTON- CULLANDER — Mercer Road “BEST f appliances 95 Telephone Lumber Deerfield of Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 164 Waukegan GIFTS Road, Tel. Tailor ‘ SHOP Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Cleaner ROYAL makes EST, 1925 INSURANCE DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. DELIVERY Waukegan Telephone all in 816 . APPLIANCES | Proprietor GEORGIAN DRY 7 ELECTRIC VANT 3-DAY SERVICE Village — - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield Les FREE UP — Deerfield 674 FROST’S avenue and her ‘mother, Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Osterman avenue, attended the commencement exercises at Lake Forest High school on June 9, where Mrs. Paulsen’s niece and nephew (twins) Carol and Mark Twinney were graduated. PICK OPTICIAN Phone M. A. FRANTZ _ MONDAYS Waukegan Road Deerfield a week. Haws Tei @ Commencement Henry & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP building Home 'this Vi nef Telephone Deerfield 884 reforma- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt are moving from Wilmette into their newly completed home on Sunset lane, south of County Line road, near Saunders {4e 2 Fitted have permit for $3,500 for the remodling of their house at 1050 Waukegan road. Moving A Special Rates for School Girls Greeler at Prop. Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless @ © Wauke- guest. Mrs. Banfield, GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Home and 562—Eric Lubricating,. Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield party, University Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Em- returned from St. Charles, where had been appointed as house Mrs. and Borchardt River, Wis. gan was a Sunday Mr. oh Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IM. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Home Arthur to Eagle students Attend To Visit the Roger Greens Dan of Crystal members Iowa. . VANT Almon 705 William P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street attended the 15th reunion of his class at Notre Dame university last weekend. Mr. Mrs. terrace. On Sunday sixteen friends from Chicago and vicinity were guests at the Kusher home in celebration of Mr. Kusher’s birthday anniversary. Notre and were all ES BUSINESS mettsburg, Ia., Charles Lehr of Applington, Ia., and Guy Eccles of Rolfe, Home spent of Mr. avenue, Miss Ruth Tennermann was home from the University of Iowa from Thursday to Sunday for the wedding of Miss Patricia Nelson and Clayton MacDonald, and house guests at the W. A. Teniermann home on Oakley at in chemistry. Guests i at 868 Warrington road for the four months. The Dardennes Weekend his home on Rosemary terrace for a short vacation before attending the summer school at Loyola university. Henry will return to St. Mary’s college nm H. Jr. who college, Mr. Mrs. are going Will Attend Loyola U. Mary’s 6 (Margaret Galloway) have sold their home at 866 Fair Oaks avenue and have leased the Roger K. Dardenne Calif., to children, in Dardenne and c coast. were To Occupy Thurs- nn Dr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, Elmer Ott.and his daughter, Mrs. Alice Joy and three children, all of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Sunday supper Rockenbach the went west early this spring. The house will be remodeled revert back to a residence. en * The Friday evening bridge clab _ Lewis T. Hayner is spending a few evening in, tomorrow meeting. | Oaks Fair 926 days with his family at Guests guests in the resi- day, on Sunday Home Bay Pie AA GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 AND - Coal MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 Real Estate & Insurance | 7 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Tele aR MenG 984 K. CARR, Manager MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s 635 Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts es ‘e anes 7 �‘DEERFIELD Deerfield Activities Girl Scout News Kappa Troop Two Twenty-one Scouts and guests thirty Troop two The at on a June 2, recognition opened Flag Cere- Mary Miller, Gloria McLaughlin, Nancy Jacobs and Phyliss Becker were the Color Guard. This honor was conferred on them by vote of the Troop. The presentation of the Badges was next. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. A. F. Strum gave the following awards: Second Class Badges: Phyliss Becker, Betsy Strum, Susan Hayner, Carole Yous, Shirley Worth, Mary Hammer, Jane Hanne Petersen, Miller, Laughlin, Joyce Doris Altman, Pagel, Gloria Janice Jacob, and Marilyn Drawing Barton, and Joyce Me- Barton, BerSue Badge: Altman, Cathy Badge: Donna Janice Barton. . Werld Neighbor ~The Gift Corner program Frost, Burian Paula Nelson, Gledys Ruth Dardenne, Zahnley, Katy Cleaver, Nolde. Delores Sack, Roberta ,Stars girls were who had McGuire, Nelson; and only Scout for the Janet given been to the absent not Cleaver, Catherine Delores Ubl. Rose Vieregg, and Paula to Caryl Segert who was the who had perfect attendance year. Troop Six—The entire group of twentythree Brownies and all of the Troop Com- \ mittee members were Six’ final meeting of drove out to Susan present for the season. Whitehead’s Troop They home on Saunders road and from there went on a nosebag hike to Harriet Kettenhofen’s home on County Line road. There a surprise birthday celebration in honor of Sue and Sandy Baarsch had been arrenged by the twin’s mother. After that Harriet and her bother took the girls on » tour of their farm and beautiful gardens. They saw lots of sheep and enjoyed hearing Mrs. Kettenhofen tell all about the raising of them. They were all interested in seeing and hearing about’ the barn swallow who has been a return visitor for gt rte. nee NEWS of PICTURES appearing in this publication credited to us may be obtained by calling KEEP “FIT” = Sj THE ALCYON WAY H. P. 3199 tion. to good grooming. small a service for prompt pick-up while you wait. Enjoy charge. perfect Phone been In RD. for \ INC. TEL. an active part crucifer for student Duluth, Minn. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb relatives near Bulletin from Duluth, AT. THE Grésnenstle Walter R. road, Deerfield, Whitehead, Sanders on June 13, was grad- uated from DePauw university during the 109th annual commencement exercises held on the campus. Dr, of president Wildman, E. Ciyde DePauw, conferred the degree’ of bachelor Mrs. of arts to the son of Mr. and Walter N. Whitehead. Hospital Paul Jones of Westgate road is ill at Hines hospital. Mrs. Jones and the children are staying at the Charles McAleer home and plan to rent their home for the summer months. many years. Harriet is not a Brownie as yet, but is looking forward to many good times with Troop Six next year. Other and Lee up PAID ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND 125 21 guests on the hike Stonehouse. After games a the avreed the Brownies cars had .it was season. been a were some hiked parked grand Jackie songs back hnd way ROAD Eee PARK TEL, to everyto Building, Loan and Saving Association N. SHERIDAN and Minn. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? than INSGRED safety and L/BERAL income bebe PTT To 24 N. SHERIDAN appointed Mr. Photographer . . . or let us press your suit CLEANERS, for the vaca- taken son, Daniel, of Wilmot road, and James McDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts, left Monday for a two weeks’ visit with the Newcombs’ EARNINGS ALCYON home year Hall, Ken- chapel services for the coming year. one valet 125 has Mr. Deer- junior at Kemper returned Margo the of of jects of the missionary board. She has where ant Reed in athletics and dramatics and has been especially interested in the pro- and gives them that freshly tailored look so import- quartile daughter S. completed osha, and Percy H. Prior, Jr. An Alcyon press restores FIT to your clothes... upper Hall Reed, school Ill at Hines Copies the Charles has of high and Rita Margo Mrs. field, Berquist McLaughlin, Membership Marie TEL. 4560 and with more than twice: Katy O’Connor, Jackie Frost, 376 CENTRAL AVE. Hall, Badge: ended above of Kemper Miss Ubl, Caryl Segert, Cathy Kies, Catherine O’Connor, and Rose Marie McGuire. following Incorporated News Janice Janice Barton. a song and then the girls served refreshments of cookies and punch to their guests. Troop Five—The final meeting of the season was held by Troop five at Carvl Segert’s home. The following girls received their Second Class Badge: Jackie The to those Pearson, Donna Berquist, Betsy Strum. Wild Plant Finger Badge: Jane Donna Berquist, Janice Barton. Cook Badge: Donna Berquist. Bird Finder Badge: Carole Yous. Cyclist scholarship Visoky. Painting given of the college. This organization is limited to upper classmen. She is the daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue. Hall, Margaret Gertrude Siffert, Noreen Seiler, Emilie Hart, Donna quist, Nancy Jacobs, Cathy Pearson, was students receiving special awards and achieving membership in honor organizations. Miss Elaine Dwight Kelley became a new member of Kappa Delta Pi, a National Honor Society in education which has as its basis the completion of a certain number of courses in education with general their Monday. program with mony. : At the annual Honors Day Assembly of the Northern Illinois State Teachers College held Wednesday, attended the Court of Awards held by meeting Delta Pi -44..:P. 361 wind �Deerfield Activities Garden On Club Meets Monday of last week, Mrs. Ro- bert Peterson of River Woods road was hostess to'the Southern Evanston Garden Club, of which she is a member. Two silver bowls were presented for flower arrangements. Mrs. Joseph Berry of Evanston won one for peony arrangement and Mrs. Peterson re- ceived the other rangement. of an Library Board for a specimen Oriental ar- Vacationiang R. W. Gregory, one of Sr., and auctioneer En Route and Mrs. who has Pictured on Deerfield Mr. and Scott) of ing Mrs. for road. Europe McKellar Mrs. their wedding on Monday, Move Indianapolis New owners Osterman Arnold who of the avenue Wehle moved and here Mr. Attend Funeral Mr. turned Mrs. Fred to their home from at have have on H. Kress of Greenslades, THESE SERGEANT’S : Sheridan Rd. her wife, P. done Various Selig home and left with Tuesday her Mrs. brother Henry Ott in Alpha, Iowa. Mrs. Selig, who has spent the past month in Iowa, came to Deerfield on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott, their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Prieb. They all remained overnight with relatives here, packed up Mrs. Selig’s belongings, and returned to Iowa the following day. the PROVEN ON 772,565 Waukegan Ave.. PHONE Highwood 4579 | e 4 OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old.. Bellow’s Special Reserve | $3.48 | WM. 0 | | PENN EC $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY | soutien $3.45 DOG NEEDS SERVICE OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER.. PEBBLEFORD | FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 PRODUCTS HILL & HILL $4.09 IMPERIAL Sthicchs. $3.47 AT Imported Scotch: Vesehet's White Family Pet”’ Highland Park 206 (832s Horse 5.68 ..-.......-.---- 5.49 King William .........---.--Vet BOs come Martin’s VVO .............--J. Walker, Red .........--- 5.29 5.49 5.61 | 5.57.1 LAWNS IN 1947 6th oc Easily applied dry just as from the box. action it 2970 by ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 In Full Gallon .... $3.69 broad- stroyed while the grass is nourished with a lasting feeding that brings new sparkle and life to your lawn. Lawn owners everywhere say it’s the quick, sure way to a beautiful weedfree lawn. Economical, too, Box treats Drum, 2500 sq ft - $3.50 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. $1.58 PETRI 6th ee 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. Oh $1.49 | VIRGINIA DARE Bth cause 94¢ recomes BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $350 Cans HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA GILBEY’S Sth fame $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Sth ince $3.19 OTK ans $3.12 PUA st ies $3.32 SA $3.38 DIXIE BELLE )\ MILSHIRE GORDON’S ce: WALKER’S S thik. Nickel, etc. TEL. P. H. P. 4387 Sth y ce $3.12 we. $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Z peck r |) SEAGRAM’S Pieces NEW YORK WINE Scots, LAWN FOOD pLus WEED CONTROL funeral Zehren, H. FRIENDLY. Bonded Whiskies — A. leaved weeds, Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn are de- Gold, Silver, Copper, Ave. Mr. OF TAYLOR’S Wilson’s Dept. Store Central to make and PHONE Electroplating 545 Charles 335 STORE. COMFORT “Everything for Ervin Wagner: and Mary Jane Wagner, is now Mrs. The Waataih Home H. McKellar. to Iowa simultaneous Johnson Phone Mrs. Moves Flea Powder RUY YOUR DOGGY Wis. Mrs. Miss aunt, LIQUORSI THE SPONGE-AWAY oe Sunday guests at the Harry Johnson home on Waukegan road were Mr. and daughter, her NATIONALLY KNOWN For Fleas, Ticks, Lice Osterman after’ attending the Sike’s father, Henry Milwaukee, Guests house, Sikes Fargo, Jane Greenslade, and Mrs. Alex Willman. On Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road, Highland Park was hostess at luncheon in honor of son Milwaukee and avenue, of Mrs. in in of hotel in Milwaukee, Wis. Guests here were Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Robert Greenslade, Miss Mary 1111 little Saturday occupants of the to Indianapolis. Relatives McKellar Cahill and her daughKazourek, entertained bridge party for Mrs. Friday at the Under- Mrs. Highland Park. Mr. Wehle is principal of the Ridge school, Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shank, former moved Friday. wood from Mrs. HILO Flea Powder PULVEX Flea Powder 7. at and their on on NEEDS with June home are ‘the ilies. Mrs. Emma ter, Mrs. Agner at a luncheon McKellar, last SCRATCHING 6 N. to Sufiday Alex Willmans, and other Kress fam- A USE anniversary party of N.D., en route from a visit with her daughter Mrs. John Rodgers and two sons, Barclay and Thomas, in Cleveland, O., stopped off in Deerfield this Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Central avenue celebrated first On Visits Nicholas Anniversary a dinner Larson Hammers were hosts at a Bon Voyage dinner for the Larsons, who are sail- in Magazine Wedding Europe Edward been The Malcolm Millard home, west of the village in the River Woods, is featured with story and pictures, in the latest issue of the American Home magazine. First county. Worthington, Minn., enroute by automobile to the East, were weekend guests at the Clifford Hammer home visiting at the home of his son on Stratford road, left Sunday to spend the next few months at the Dairymen’s Country Club near Boulder Junction, Wisconsin. Home to of Lee past week to visit Burr Hazel avenue, the Robert in Wisconsin Nessler, Guests Mr. Miss Barbara Alexander and Gregory Armstrong attended a dinner for the Highland Park High school library board at the home of the outgoing president, Miss Barbara Schamberg of 271 Cary place, Highland Park. Miss Alexander, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, is the new president and farmer poppy. Dinner of the board its members. of Ashton, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt O. Vogeler of Franklin Grove, Ill. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Mary Jane will be a junior at North Central college at Naperville. The Vogelers had been attending the Maywood races and were overnight guests of the Johnsons. Mr. Vogeler is a prominent Delivery �reer ; Rug and Carpet Cleaning ~ Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club To Hold Installation on June 24 3 and Repairing 14. Boys, Girls Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest, workmanship and are given painstaking care te _ every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY OHN GIVEN FREE. ‘NASH Soe ee 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years »S BOSSE of Conscientious Service on the SESE North H. P. 350 Shor- BSE SSO SSS 3 Officers of the Deerfield-North- — brook Rotary club for the coming year. will be installed at a gala party on Thursday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Briergate Country clubhouse. This is the night when guests are cordially invited. Highland Park High Athletic Association: Pat Engstrom ‘Betty Ann Kenry US INSTALL Adeline Countess estimate H. P | Deerfield 4274 416 Our Experts Give GREATER Pulaski speaker. The Countess is on a speaking tour in the United States, and, according to reports, has been holding audiences spellbound with accounts of her thrilling spy experiences. New Officers New officers for the year commencing July 1, 1948 and ending June 30, 1949 are: W. E. Sheehan, president; Charles C. Livingston, vice president; Dr. E. F. Munro, secretary; Rev Hugo Leinberger, treasurer; Roy Moore, and Woerdt, directors. CARE {fo Delicate Fabrics Dog Show ‘Robert John Corrado, van der: Skytte col- An All Breed Dog Show of the Skokie Valley Kennel Club will be held Sunday, June 20, at the Arlington Heights high school University of Wichita Janith Finch Northwestern university Patty Peterson National scholarship at Harvard Ned Greenberg National Mike scholarship at Cornell Farrell Lawrence college Phil Rennick PTA Not yet announced athletic field, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, Toccata June and Symphony 29, Fugue No. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. B. Runkle Donald MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. % Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30- 8:15, Do not hesitate to send your lovely sheers and other dainty wear to Ideal. We specialize in evening gowns, frilly blouses and other fragile garments. We'll return them, looking as glamorous as ever. Call H. P. 6643 or Enterprise 2407. IDEAL CLEANERS HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and* Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 1948, in D at 8:30 Minor p.m. Bach 2 Swan of Tuonela Daphnis & Chloe AVE., Teachers Ravinia Festival Program Given | on Sunday opening at 9 a.m. Douglas, McClain of Deerfield will be one of the judges. 507 WAUKEGAN Teachers Countess Maria Pulaski of Poland, Rockford college who served as Espionage Agent dur-' Betty Arnswald ing the late war, will be guest H.N.Gamlin | State Eastern Illinois State lege Delores Casolari s Noiseless 5102 Illinois Elsie AN In Your Attic or Basement H. P x Cassel Northern college Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you an Girls’ Betty Arnswald Elsie Skytte Elsie Jorgenson IES 15 Degrees Cooler and school Girls’ club Keep Cool This Summer LET Receive Scholarships 4 Sibelius (No. July 2) 1, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. William Primrose, Violist Symphony No. 2 Poem for Viola & Orchestra .... Pictures at an Exhibition .... Moussorgsky Saturday, July 3, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. William Primrose, Violist Symphony No. 7 Concerto for Viola & Orchestra ... Concerto for Viola & Orchestra .. Pines of Sunday, Rome July 4, Serenade for String Symphony No. 21 Symphony No. 2 (Program Subject For Bendix and First Class 1948, at Orchestra, to 4:00 Change) Service » Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 p.m. Tchaikowsky Miaskowsky Rachmaninoff or 4387 co ea te nae a a et �Liquor Service| se Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jaeger, 289 Park avenue, have sold their home to the Oliver S. Turners and are moving to Santa Barbara, Calif. Their new address in that city will be 180 Chel- Highland Parkers North will Joyce Leaming, netka, daughter of Mrs: Tom Leeming, 315 N. road, was graduated June 12 from at Troy, the Emma Willard School, N. Y. During her two years at the school, Miss Leeming was a member of the water ballet and the social committee. In her junior year, she was head of the social committee. to Florida Home weeks visiting friends and relatives in Highland Park. While here, Mrs. was the house guest of Mrs. Hayward of N. Green Bay the past in a resident Mr. vine Thalia and Mrs. Terrace, Pi. His mother, Mrs. Belle Brown, was in Gambier for the commencement weekend. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Austin Win At Melcher, at Lake Forest Lake Forest academy’s Newey of Mr. and 5, Mrs. John W. Newey of Central avenue, was awarded the Arthur Somerville Reid medal which is presented to the member of the graduating class who has stood second in scholarship during his junior and senior years at Lake Forest academy. The Eugene Schmoeger Gould memorial prize awarded to that member of the graduating class who best exemplifies the spirit and ideals of Lake Forest academy was won by Peter Harrington Zischke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke of Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Todd Griffith, Joshua Blackhawk son Todd avenue, of Mr. Griffith was and Jr., elected of co- captain of the 1949 track team. ENGAGEMENT Mo.: from Kemper Hall of N. Sheridan road, has the junior year of high Carleton student body record having for George Kemper Hall, Kenosha, completed school at and is at the the highest year. Thalia KITCHEN Illinois $6.75 OLD TAYLOR $6.75 OLD OVERHOLT $6.35 OLD POINDEXTER $6.35 JAMES E. PEPPER $5.99 have returned for a vacation. P.M, . $3.45 | WM. PENN .. $3.45, BELLOW’S RESERVE $3.48 58 PARK & TILFORD FANS home RESERVE ...... $3.53 Wilson’s Dept. Store in the College of Liberal and Bonded OLD GRANDAD Cleaned, Repaired or Installed Is Home After at Galesburg IMPERIAL PHONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Next ty When The Head (?) Of The House Get A Big Kick Out Of A Little Make-Believe, Arm-Chair Trip Around The World ... And A De Luxe VIEW MASTER, With Some Of Its Brilliant, Full-Color, Three Dimen- sion Scenic Reels Is Just The Thing To Provide COOK’S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNES Special Dry $ 4.43 This Wonder. Brut Then There Are PARKER 51, SHEAFFER, EVERSHARP, and ESTERBROOK Pen and Pencil Sets . . . Wal- lets . . . Men’s Suitable Gift Stationery Items . . . And . . . And, Numerous of Course, You'll $522 Other Want A BUZZA-CARDOZO Father's Day Card To Top It All Off. For BRIDES-TO-BE, There Are Many Delightfully Special RINGS Sunday, (Commonly Known As ‘’The Old Man,’ But Occasionally —especially Around ‘‘Gimme”’ Time) More Affectionately Called “DAD” Settles Down To The Highly Enjoyable Business Of Being ‘’King-For-A-Day,”“” We Know He'd Items; Like, For Instance: Albums That Play The Wedding “OUR Ballantine Scotch WEDDING” March When They Are Sth. Books, From $2.00 To $14.95 ... Personalized Glassware ... And Wedding Cards De Luxe, From Gift Cards at 5c Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Y% Carat set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285. Reduced to $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 on our payment plan. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS —Across from the ees OPTICIANS bank 35 years Tel. $5 80 AT THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Highland 34 North Park, Illinois DROP 630 . Old Smuggler To Dream Cards at $2.50 each. ... And you'll Find PreNuptial as well As Nuptial Party Decorations and Supplies. \ Buy .... $3.47 aa Service Dept. Arts, is among students who have finished the spring semester at the Galesburg division of the University of Ave., Highwood : Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 -. R. Coleman, 323 Central av- enue, enrolled 337 Waukegan fee i college. Lake Forest. Katharine ranked fourth place on the honor roll, which is made up of the first 10 per cent of the en- 90th exercises held June Jr., son Louis, Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Heath, 287 Moraine road; hey Park. Honors commencement John all of Highland St. Prin- home for the vacation. Miss Parliament maintained honor roll standing Both young ladies were graduated for the year and served as her class from Ferry Hall during commence- representative on the student council ment exercises held Saturday, June 5, and on the business staff of the school in the First Presbyterian church of year book. attend David C. Brown, 137 Elmhurst, received his A.B. degree at the commencement exercises at Kenyon college, Gambier, O., yesterday. He majored in psychology at Kenyon and Theta school, at the of the Miss Bette Jane Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parliament both Smith and Vassar, and Katharine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, George Coleman Spring Semester Beta of P. P. Stathas, 11 Rahas been accepted at received the science award. of Bar- there. daughter morning yesterday, Heath was announced the winner of the Helena Cobb Gunnison award, given each year to’'an Upper school student who has excelled in diction and dramatics. Home Stathas, David Brown Is Graduated From Kenyon College member field Santa broker this exercises and Melissa Reinhardt, daughter of Mrs. George C. Moseley, 425 Egandale road. At the final awards ceremony years, same of a real estate scholastic a 23 the Upper Thomas Richard Haugan, formerly of Win- now and Miss tire road. is cipia Ferry Hall Graduates To Continue Education will Mrs. William N. Howard has returned to her home in Miami Beach, Fla., after spending the past three Howard William bara for associated with Jevne Mr. and Sheridan Returns Shore be graduated commencement — Miss were tenham lane, near the Santa Barbara mission. Mr. Jaeger, who has been in the real estate business on the Joyce Leeming Is Graduated From Emma Willard School Two students from Highland Park | xo First Street IN AND Tel. H. P. 6680 SEE US FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service| _ HIGHLAND PARK 1500 } _ �OSthy for WOMEN Lyejenes— Weddgs— Clb Ne Nora Mahoney Pee The Rev. James D, Gleeson officiated at the marriage last Saturday of Miss Nora Mahoney, and Mrs. Highwood daughter of Mr. Bartholomew Mahoney of Ave., Highwood, and Ro- bert Joseph Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Decatur, III. The wedding took place in St. James church, Highwood, at 10:30 a.m. and was followed by a breakfast in St. James hall. ‘ Miss ter’s Nellie maid Mahoney of honor, was and her sis- James Dug- gan of Decatur, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Donald Tueth of Decatur, and the bride’s brothers, Edward and Bart Mahoney. The bride wore a white satin gown with a train and a tulle fingertip veil. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias and sweet peas. Her attendant wore a pink marquisette dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue sweet peas. The bride’s mother was clad in a blue and white print frock, while the bridegroom’s mother wore a gray dress. Both had corsages of pink and white carnations. Soloist Miss during Jean of-town from Nichols guests Decatur, Wheaton, MR. AND MRS. pee Kilcoyne Saree Photo at ceremony in Out- the were wedding Macon, After Canada was of Highwood. Alton, Riverside, Mundelein. moon the a Bellville, Chicago two-week and the and honey- New Eng- _land states, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will reside at 1441 E. Main St., Decatur. Kh Anderson ohn i XK hike Tine. May hase, son of Mr. and of Rock Mrs. Marvin Island, Ill, E. were married Saturday, May 29, in the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, at eight o’clock in the evening with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden uncle of the bridegroom, reading the’ wedding service. _ For her wedding, Miss Anderson chose a white satin gown hung finger tip length from a white lace dutch cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with The son, bride’s as maid sister, of blue taffeta gown bride’s. She streamers Marilyn honor, ‘carried and wore with Ander- wore a patterned spring light flowers Shirley Burke of Chicago is engagement of her Jean Nancy Martin Cornwell, Ruth Burns at a debut Sprowl will bow to Aldo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Cabri of North avenue, Highwood. Miss Cornwell is the nigrce of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Highwood. No date has been set for the wedding. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. 521 Hawthorne lane. (Continued eS today of Nancy’s Earl E. Sprowl, Barbara is the on page 13) WU Chotsl Seine Relatives witnessed June 5, of ter of Mrs. une and a the Miss B. friends of Park Chase, son B. Chase of of The ceremony was Highland Park. perfomymed in the Howe Memorial chapel, Northwestern university campus, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. After Clifford J. Ellis of Wilmette. visiting points of interest in Colorado, Mr. Chase and his bride plan to make their home in Highland Park, Mrs. Watson, Dudley Wat- Miss be and Mrs. G. Q. Grady, also Faulkner School for Girls, Chicago, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at De- Pauw _ university, xreencastle, Ind., where. she com- pleted require- ments — tor <her bachelor of arts degree, June 13. Mr. Hutthison was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1944 and enlisted in the navy V-12 (Continued on page 15) Jacqueline Udell To Be Married in July Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Ruth, to Walter S. Vanderlip Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. Kicink Bride : daughter Calvin Aaron afterHighThe R. Dr. Highland Park. Miss Neff is a graduate of the Benue son, will became the bride of George Bauer, son of the Bauers, at 4 o’clock Saturday noon before the altar of the land Park Presbyterian church. will of of Saturday Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neff, of Blackstone avenue, Chicago, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Claire, to Karl William Hutchison, son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison and the late Mr. Hutchison, of Judson avenue, and a nephew read by Hodgson, Nancy the Rev. whose Hodgson, Dr. daugh- will be a bridesmaid. The bride also will be attended by Miss Jo Ann Reuland of Rockford as maid of honor and Miss Nancy Holt of Highland Park, both University of Michigan classmates; Miss close Collier G. eid haat _Autchinsen oe Crafts ter, marriage Saturday, Doris Collier, daugh- Amy Kathleen of Dr. service BS few WUhd William of Color Chats Viuptial Lalas pe Barbara together tea in the home Ridge, and Stephen D. Mrs. Gordon Mr, and Announce Engagement daughter, Double Debut Today For Nancy Sprowl, Barbara M. Burns after the a band of the same kind of (Continued on page 14) Mrs. Mathew announcing the Kathleen Watson fashioned with net yoke, long train and double bertha: skirt, which was caught with small white flowers. The bridal veil Six gardenias and white sweetpeas. They met while he was stationed at the separation center, Fort Sheridan, during the war. of 29 Miss Ruth Shirley Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson of Highwood, and John FE. KohlKohlhase, wale roth Of Ebcabeth Viff And Robert Ward Tie Nuptial Knot (Continued on page 18) Tell of Engagement Of Nonie Welch And Michael Wampler At a tea Sunday afternoon in their Bannockburn home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanora Jeannette (Nonie), to Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park. No date has been set for the wedding. Alden Harris Photography Miss Josephine Kelly of Falls City, Neb., was married to Oswald Digani, son’of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Digani of Highwood, May 15. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. The newlyweds are living in Highwood. �a ee Th S change Voi The was announced of daughter Arenberg, Ann Miss engagement Bellows to William Yorker T bio With Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay road, and Walter Fuld Gips Mrs. and Mr. of son Jr., Gips of New York City and Scarsdale, N. Y., will be married Saturday at the Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe. Chicago of Hertz C. Richard Rabbi sister, Mrs. Aren‘and the Arthur M. honor, of maid be will bridegroom’s Jane Miss sister, bride’s berg, Ross Jr., of New Haven, Conn., will attend as matron of honor. The bridesmaids include two of Miss Arenberg’s Wellesley classmates, Mrs. Thomas Ballard and Susanne Miss by of Lansing, Fink Mich., of Pittsburgh, of Miss Barbara Martin Kaiser Jr. at a tea given June 12 and Mr. parents, Bellows’ Miss Mrs. Lyman H. Bellows, in their home on Marion avenue. Mr. Kaiser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kaiser of Evanston. Miss Bellows was graduated from Abbot academy, AndWestern attended Mass., and over, Reserve university, Cleveland, O. She served for two years in Europe with the American Red Cross during the recent will officiate. The |Dobres Din o l To Wed Barbara Bellows _ And W. J. Kaiser, Jr., Plans Fall Wedding Mr. war. Kaiser was graduated from and ushers are Henry X. Arenberg, the bride’s brother; Arthur M. Ross Jr., New Haven, Conn., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Walter M. Steppacher III of New York City; Bruce G. Sundlun of Providence, R.I., and four of Mr: Gips’ Yale classmates,. Lewis B. Cullman, Hingham, Mass.; Spencer M. Ehrman of Portland, Oregon; Philip H. Steckler Jr., of Scarsdale, N.Y., and James S. Woolner of New York City. Miss Arenberg Highland Park was graduated from High school. After graduating from Wellesley college last June, she attended the New York School of Social Work at Columbia. Mr. Gips was graduated from Yale university in 1941 and from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He served as a captain in the U.S. army for three years. Following discharge he was a member of the staff of the Harvard Business school. for next James Saturday church, D. Gleeson, 247 at 9:30 with a.m. at St. the Rev. James officiating. Bow to Society (Continued daughter of Mrs. Elder of lane, the from page 12) Martin Burns, Winnetka. in the navy during will be debutante 666 Following the Assisting Marguerite of last Janey the Kerber, season; Shorney. PHOTOSTATS Quick Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone .12 Park H, P. 1553 4) SHOES finest assortment in Opera of Soft style. Kid hand or blue. Brown CARTON OF 6 10 OZ. BOTTLES Everett style, Brown $6°0 In Romeo style, Brown $69 co © For [5 Plus reg. bottle deposit o - a TO Thurs., LIMIT: 1 CARTON EACH CUSTOMER Fri., Sat., June investment The swings (four sizes) begin at $24.95... The slides (four sizes) begin at $17.85... CENTRAL AVE. LOAFERS All widths. $995 Established MEN, Open WOMEN, Monday 509 Central Ave. | 1921 369 Central Ave., H.P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Alcyon 7:00 to 9:00 Phone NEW DAY STORES, INC. Eves. 7-9 (Enter through Brand’s studio, just west of CHILDREN Evenings eA : COMMOTION; OR RUN THROUGH A “WATERFALL,”’ + WHILE YOU’RE ‘NEATH | A PARASOL! ea Reasonably priced, the best is always a sound FELL SHOES 17-18-19 GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY STORE 525 BOSTONIAN 5 to 13. LET THEM SWING IN THE SKIES, OR SLIDE DOWN A SUNBEAM— AT HOME, UNDER YOUR — EYES. longer... In in sizes from MAKE YOUR YARD A PLAY-DREAM— ee See for yourself why this — equipment is safer, will last at $595 NOR-MOC ® turned CALIFORNIA i ORANGE % —AVAILABLE NOW AT THE NEW DAY STORE! .: received @ SWINGS, SLIDES, WADING POOLS AND OUTDOOR SHOWERS; LASTING, CAREFREE “TOOLS” FOR PLAYTIME HOURS! Father’s Day Special Just ‘TIS A SITUATION MOST]. UN-COMICAL i HARNESSING ENERGY © AN-ATOMIC-AL! THEY CAN SPLASH IN THE “OCEAN” WITH NO TRIP OR Service THE NEW SECRETARY Ri a Nancy Patricia Martin, Nuveen, Donna Fry and Carol the recent FELL house. Clark, Joan Kennedy, Sue Ellis, Margaret Both young people are graduates of ensign war. Camellia buds DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. Miss Wright was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Peck a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He served as an slippers Special Introductory Offer Dinelli, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright of Dell lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Dennett, to Philip W. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warden Peck of Lockport, Ill. The wedding will take place in the early fall. both of Highland Park, and Miss ne anne Spitz of Glencoe. Mr. Gips will be his son’s best man Charles Dorothy Wright To Be Bride in Fall J. Greenebaum, Mrs. tea, the girls, who are sophomores at Smith college, will entertain their guests at dinner in the Regency room Alter and Robert and Deerfield academy and Brown university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He received his master’s degree from the University of Chicago after three year’s service in the army and is now in business in Chicago. also’ Mr. Gips’ sister, Miss Mary Jane Gips of New York City, Miss Mitzie Mrs. Mr. Sheridan avenue, Highwood, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Emilio Bertagni, son of Mrs. Alma Bertagni, of Highwood. The service is scheduled DO YOUR CHILDREN GAD-ABOUT | ... now that school | is out? . Theatre) (Closed Wed. H. P. 456 at noon) | �‘BROADLOOM CARPETS | Green Bay Rd., Wilmette lene flowers Phone Winnetka in Deerfield Phone ried 860 Call 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield flowers George ushers. Service” Line of Frozen Bendfelt We Cut, of Ice Gream Specialize Wrapped — in and Home Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Processing Frozen Marilyn Katherine Harder They wore yellow like the Jr. bouquets of maid ‘of honor’s. as_ Moline, ring cousin was best man, brother, Donald, bride’s at the mother of and and Woman’s wore Lhe! Uae a hn of Orsini, and noon in the rectory 17 — Lake after- The Rev. John P. sleeves. She carried a shower bouquet of white gladioli and stephanotis. Miss Lita garland JUNE of West Saturday of the Immaculate church. Orsini, of honor, fashioned with of carried sister’ of the bride, a yellow gown wore full skirt. She flowers in a bouquet her wore hair of pink bride’s uncle, Mario land Park, was best a and roses. The Goffo man. of HighA recep- tion followed the wedding at the Chapel Hill Country club. After a two week honeymoon in Florida, the couple will reside in West Lake Forest, where the bridegroom is in business. harks JUNE Andrew son of O’Connell read the wedding service. Andrew Orsini gave his sistér in marbride’ was The riage. attired in a white marquisette gown made with full skirt, tight bodice and long the light their home daughter late Kostial, Kostial married Conception flowered print with hat to match, and Following a week’s honeyChicago, the new Mr. and Orsini, the Stephen Mrs. Susan Forest, were dark ~bridegroom’s mother wore a pink linen suit. Both wore rose Saturday Miss Vera Lenora Mrs. Martha and as maid Mrs. Kohlhase are making in Rock Island. Freezer of served the wedding corsages. moon in Finest Meats for Your Miss West of Highland Park were A reception for 200 guests followed club. The Distributors 12) carried the bridegroom, the bridegroom’s FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete and Allen Harder bearer. Ted Toline 6 Enterprise hair. page spring flowers. Dawn Kohlhase, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a blue dress and car- Phone Park her Harty and Miss were bridesmaids. 3000 dresses Highland from a ¥ - Kohbbies , 3 : ae (Continued GARO’S 199 - Bates or. And Rochford Gul 28 Exchange Vows MASTER-MIXED WHITE HOUSE KENMORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER PAINT: @ Lasting Color @ NEW, Better Formula REG. $4.95 GAL $19995 $449 FAN Rubber Tire @ High Speed @ Weighs less than 20 Ibs. @ Quiet @ Rugged @ Efficient Reg. Reg. $4.95 | Roomy @ Durable e Ideal for Summer » @ Camp $9888 Sturdy @ Easy to Carry Free Damper @ Install Now Regulator $156.95 Jr., Frances Rockford, of Elizabeth to Charles Highland Park, and Arthur daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lyman court, Mrs. James of honor Craig for her acted K. as matron sister» and Robert Knecht of Evanston was his cousin’s best man. Bridesmaids included Marcia Mott, Lorraine Shipley, Sally Hobson, all of Rockford; and Susan Warner of Dixon. Serving as ushers were James Craig, of Rockford, Ray Schaffer and Don Gustafson of Evanston, and William Kreutz of Cleveland. $1.85 Inc. Fed. Tax PORTABLE RADIO @ Long Range @ 3-Way @ Sturdy, Attractive Case HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Operation N. TEL. Second St. H. P. 319 ‘OPEN BOWLING $39.95 Incl. Batteries Saturday, Sunday and a Se -ROEBUCK « CO. was Carmichael, and the bridegroom is the son of the senior Charles I, Bates’ of NEW FORTIFIED OIL 10-QT. CAN Reg. Reg. Bates of of solemnized Saturday in the Court Street Methodist church of Rockford. The bride, who is called Betty, is the ALLSTATE Reg. 22” Firebox @ I. $157 $14.50 marriage Carmichael $344 Construction HOMART CAST IRON FURNACE LOCKER TRUNK @ @ ALUMINUM WHEELBARROW @ The FOLDING CAMP COT HIGHLAND PARK in517 Central Avenue H. P. 4600 Rites SpeS 5 CEU tae es i Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 Doors open at Under New Management feet Wei Nae eat Caen a aR aaa ea let p.m. — �Thursday, June 17, 1948 IWGA Gives Station Wagon To Cancer Society P Leper Father’s Pp op / big day is this Sunday . Parker “51” matched pen and pencil sets in a wide array of colors, designs, and custom points. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. William Walker Jr., of Highland Park, vice president of the Illinois Women’s Golf association, is shown with the station wagon donated by the group last week to the Ameri€an Cancer society. The automobile, equipped with a projector, screen and films used by the cancer society for educational purposes, was on display at Exmoor and other North Shore country clubs. This gift was made possible by the Victory Fund tournaments sponsored by the IWGA at country clubs throughout the state. The tournaments were founded by Mrs. Albert Pike of Aurora in 1942 when she was president of the I!WGA, and . Set full tuition college scholarships Vinh Engagement (Continued from page 12) , program at DePauw, serving two years on active duty with the navy. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, competed with the varsity swimming team, and is a member of | Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical honorary fraternity, and the Philosophy club. He was graduated June 13 with a degree DePauw in pre-medical science and plans to continue graduate study at the of the in . Sparkling IWGA, and Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures H. P. 3199 Parker irons, $39. Set irons, $52. Set $30. Other and Sheaf- “51” or office. Prices range from 40c to 95c From $8.40 to $11.40 per doz. The completely new Royal portable in two models. The Arrow is $79.50. The Quiet De Luxe is $89.50. Plus tax. . Handsome leather wallets with plenty of space for everything Dad carries. $2.50 to $10.50. . Beautiful Walnut $12.50 to $32. of Jones . Give Dad a dozen of his favorite golf Mrs. balls. each. Photographer Wilson fer desk sets for the home $10 to $50. caddies. Percy H. Prior JR. from post- University for deserving Fields is president is secretary. 6 of 3 Wilson woods, sets, $30 to $60. 1 3. Provide of of 8. Bobby the past six years, over $11,000 have been donated for Red Cross, prisoner-ofwar programs, rehabilitation centers and cancer clinics. This year a caddie scholarship fund is being established to: 1. Make caddying a preferred form of employment for boys. 2. Assist golf clubs to improve caddie service to the player. Miss Gladys Sines of Olympia Lawrence Meyer of Highland Park $17.50 to $26.50 cigar. humidors, Tobacco humidors, $5 to $7.50. Pipes, $1 to $5. $1 to $3.50. Pouches, GOOD CLEANING Duffy & Duffy 339 Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Central Avenue Highland 3100 Park-° �The Berkshire Breakfront television - phonograph radio. (Designer, Wm. Millington of Baker Furniture, Inc.) $4175 installed. Convenien? Term3 may be arranged. Illustrated literature on requesf?, High-Fidelity Radio-Television-Phonographs in distinguished designs : NE of the most dramatic moments of musical history, took place last season at the Berkshire Festival at Tanglewood, Mass. As a surprise feature of one of the concerts, this magnificent television-radio-phono- graph carried on its glorious music as the Festival left off playing . . . and the effect was electrifying! ... The great audience, the press and the famed Dr. Koussevitzky instantly acclaimed the amazing realism of the Berkshire. In the Berkshire series of five combinations RCA Victor adds new achievements to its long history of creating fine instruments . - . gives you something beyond comparison in lifelike tone reproduction of records and radio (AM, FM, Short Wave) .. . exciting big-screen tele- vision and cabinetry of rare workmanship your eyes and ears The Berkshire Modern phonograph-radio (Designer, T. H. RobsjohnGibbings) $2375 installed. at your The convenience Berkshire and design. . . . Come, at Lyon Regency television-phonograph radio. (Designer, Edward Wormley( $3375 installed. The RCA Victor “Berkshire” & Healy in feast Evanston. The Berkshire Secretary phonograph-radio (illustrated right). (Designer, Wm. Baker $2575 Furniture, installed. Millington, Inc.) series is exclusive with Lyon & Healy in Evanston �Thursday, June Oak 17, Page 1948 Terrace School Receives Mural 17 J & R- JEWELERS 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1847 Rogers Bros. and Community Silver Plate Service for Eight $3875 and up Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN TINETTI, PROP. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS © AGENT ALLIED VAN Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo A mural painted by J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Highland Park in memory of the late Miss Bernice A. Tucker was dedicated at ceremonies Sunday, June 6, in Oak Terrace school, Highwood. Miss Tucker, who died two years ago, taught second grade at the school for 23 years. The painting was adopted from her favorite poem, ‘’The Children’s Hour,’’ by Longfellow. Included on the dedication program were music and a talk by the artist. A picture of the mural and the poem were presented to Miss Tucker's family. D di d in the mural. edicate research in Honor OF Bernice Soon Miss and after untimely death the establish a _ suitable committee consisted chairman; Oak J. Terrace Maybra Donations committee be were PTA, as Kilpatrick of painted, by for a suitable which aa Tiny! 0 the outline on page 550 POWERFULL mural of the 30) THRIFTY [damit POWERED ‘'cop ‘ LY S Pee Be a is to this \ RIDE 6 MILES A PENNY mural hang . SS)ON in one of the corridors of the Oak Terrace school. Gifts were received from ° ; . By more than 300 pupils, friends and rel- ! atives of Miss Tucker. Admired sketched Forest 65 superintendent accepted to use the Lake Anas the board of education; Miss Rose Opitz of the Oak Terrace teachers, and W. A. Thomas, of the school. of Park t of Mrs. V. William Bridle, repre- || senting Highland did considerable subject (Continued BE Oak Terrace School for 23 a Memorial Fund committee was set up to memorial. This Garpar the STORAGE 374 Central Ave., of Bernice Tucker, who had taught in. the years, to had Tucker the on LINES Poem valees, Bike Motor . . . Americas thriftiest power transportation. ¥éo'll p0'125 miles om 2 gallon of gas! It’s a transportation treat that’s hard to beat. Since Miss Tucker was known to |] wHIZZER BIKE MOTOR-ONLY $97.55 With All Necessary be very fond of Longfellow’s poem, a Se Attachments “The Children’s Hour” and to have taught it to each one of her classes in her many years of service, the decided committee poem the the that suitable be would a memorial. Miklos in March, 1946, to FJ of such | for commissioned was Gaspar theme a paint mural to be A 9% feet decorative long and border 6% was feet to ONE RIDE to illustrate a stanza or portion of “The Children’s Hour.” The canvas was AND YOU'LL HIGHLAND wide. ‘the mural, and a decorative cartouche, containing the portion of the poem illustrated, was to be incorporated | Central 380 oda Lia PARK SHOP CYCLE frame BUY At Lane & Deerfield Rd. aaa en, “Flexo-Grip" accent—rich handle expands to fit your hand, ALL and gold, e “Flexo-Grip” Handle at Plays Anywhere e Long-life Battery e The Perfect Gift So tiny it is as easily carried as a handbag or a brief case. So exquisite you’ll want to show it off. So powerful that its vigorous volume and rich tone will amaze you! Plays any- where on self-contained battery—and has an exclusive new Zenith circuit that gives it extra power on AC 4 or DC house current. $42 : HIGHWOOD OCCASIONS _DEERFIELD maroon Smartly modern. e Extra AC-DC Power e Breathtaking Beauty FOR cit KEEP IT WITH YOU! So easy to use as a table model in any room. Lends a lovely color Sheridan purer Duffy TAKE IT WITH YOU! So easy to pack or carry—weighs only 5% Ibs. Exclusive Zenith 996-R RADIO, TELEVISION & APPL. CO. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 1% blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. Open Evenings—Tuesday & Friday the tracks �ele a Sry = Oe ai R Pos Petee se se Ma ‘s pe) dt aie e , : De f - ur cio ee eee o * Re Bie pitt ; Mabe i \ pes ee mm Be 2 a : MN Ribot obert Sitclineh utchison oe Institute is at sulting Shop 550 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 3905 of present engineer hall, Neb., Uni- the Ro- as con- Brown En- from the Univer- sity of Illinois, where he was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman The SSpalier Tree scholastic-honorary Spikes was ray fraternity. graduated college, from Jacksonville, Miss MacMur- Ill. Bob and his bride will reside in Des Moines. GIFTS CHINA »»sCRYSTAL...SILVER The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. Watson - Bauer Joan Mrs. (Continued from Husting, Miss Edward Minn., and page 12) Patsy Kopplan the of Roach, Litchfield, bridegroom’s A reception, INTERIOR B96-900 LINDEN WINNETKA AVENUE _G.E. Freezers Cleaners Special Special _ Oe eee Trade-in 3415 $23975 Allowance $24975 G.E. Electric Ranges G.E. Mangles $4995 G.E. Water Heaters 52 gals. -............... $1 3975 Speed Queen Washing Machine Special Trade-in Allowance - Martin Outboard Easy Washing Motor, Trade-in 54” Sink, American—best Special Trade-in 40 . $1 4820 Allowance $17995 make Allowance Magic Chef Gas Range _........-... $22 800 20% . through Discount for this week only. Speed Queen Mangle Regular $179.95 Special Price G.E. TELEVISION WILL BE HERE ON DISPLAY SOON. sig trade-in allowance on any old appliance. — Easy Terms $13995 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 with Saturday Tommy from 4:45 Bartlett Al noeans AT Eastman, THE PAID ANNUAL RATE OF SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety Oe Tee, tee Te oD Ter officer in the WAC. * * * The lucky winner of the automobile given. away at the VFW carnival Sunday was Mr. Martin ‘of Lake Bluff. % * * Miss Delores Dinelli, daughter of the Charles Dinelli’s, recently was graduated from Bryant- Stratton college and will middle-aisle at St. James Saturday with Emelio Bertagni. Con- * gratulations: * * * Welcome Ridgeway. to our community, Those who as yet Mr. have not met Mr. Ridgeway, will find he is the new director at the munity center, * * * Local talent participated in minstrel show, which played for nights last week. Laughs were tiful, as were songs, in addition that com- the two plento a “meller-dramer” act. John\ Jasper, seaman first class, was the director. * * * Bill Quinn recently was wed to Miss Trla Duke of Deerfield. \ * * * The Highwood Teen-Agers games party has been postponed to Friday, June 25. On Wednesday evening, a wiener roast and an informal dance were held at the center. Sawin Marriage Of Winifred Sngraham as Grover Dean of Grady and Mrs. Mark Madison, Wis., are or. H. Ingraham announcing the marriage of their, daughter, Winifred Ely, to Grover Q. Grady Jr. of Eagle River, Wis. Grady is and the Highland son of Dr. Grady of Forest avenue. vows for the young couple emnized Monday in The bride from the was Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wedding were sol- Madison. are honeymooning at summer home in Eagle graduated University They the Grady’s River. of in 1946. Colorado, where she studied labor economics. The bridegroom,,who served .with the army air forces, is studying in the agricultural college at the University of Wisconsin. Grswied ‘Protection : os an “hed EARNINGS $29995 Machine Special Monday This Week model the ; Mrs. Ruth Rechtoris, 729 Glencoe avenue, was the winner of $20 when her entry was read on the “Jingle Jackpot” program on WGN, May 20. “Jingle Jackpot” is heard over WGN $9995 Launderal Automatic Washer : home Mrs. Rechtoris is Rhymaster to 5 p.m. emcee. ee eee we ww ec eee Allowance Trade-in in the ceremony. DESIGNERS SPECIAL APPLIANCE WEEK Hoover Vacuum to be held of the bride’s parents, will follow woop Oe Miss Eleanore Flannigan of the local post office left Friday for a 10day vacation She has gone to Washington, D. C., to visit Captain Glenna sister, Mrs. William Roberts. ‘The bride’s niece, Laura Lee Lake, will be flower girl, Richard Bauer will be his brother’s best man. BARD ‘ er Pets death employed Chicago, vt ie by Emily Rogan Technology, with ” a |"Hi-Lites of Highwood” gineering Company, Des Moines, Ia. He was a lieutenant-commander during the recent war, having enlisted in the first midshipmen class at Abbott 7 Shins ae to Miss Betty Spikes of St. Paul, as his bride Sunday, June 27. A graduate of Northwestern Jowelr a Re Robert F. Hutchison, son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison and the late Mr. Hutchison of Judson avenue, will take bert Mordini : Wiser versity “If ed Si Paul Gul Jewelry Styled by Jacques Kreisler SHEAFFER PEN & PENCIL SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER RONSON LIGHTERS ] ae er . “GIVE DAD A GIFT HE CAN USE” 4 ¢ OP HARNESS RACING TONIGHT 1 Ai 3 rx EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT with pari-mutuels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan & Saving Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 MAYWOOD PARK TO GET THERE: North Ave. Streetear | Westchester “i” - Bive Bird bus North — Ave. 8600 & Wes! River — 30 Road-— minutes 1600 from North Loop �| ©O©OQOOOOQOOOOOH by Robert Pollak If you agree that “Der Rosenkavalier” is “the best of all entertainments for civilized men and women who go to the opera” you can do no better than to sample Columbia’s waxing of the suite that Richard Strauss extracted from it himself. The orchestra is the Philadelphia, the conductor Eugene Ormandy, fies as comedy and the arrangement classi- a perfect synthesis of this to music. The comprehensive musical picture includes the first act love-scene, the waltzes filled with Viennése langour, the music of the silver rose and the duel, and the great trio and duet of the final act. Since we won't be hearing what is certainly one of “the best of all entertainments” around here for a long, long time, the records may keep you happy. They are cherished For by this department. collectors of king-size choral works, Victor has pressed the Brahms German Requiem in nine double-faced Red Sealers. The RCA Choral and Symphony and soloists Eleanor Steber ' and \ James Pease are all held ‘in a well-knit performance together by Robert. Shaw who is rapidly becoming the best choral conductor in the land. The Requiem, a masterful setting of certain Biblical texts, is a serious, sober work, deeply religious in spirit and characteristic of Brahms at his most elevated and mature. Shaw. and his forces have done a grand job and the acoustical engineering is first-class. Lowbrow Next jottings: Time” When I and Dance “Better “It With Luck Only Happens You” are two potential hits from Irving Berlin’s latest movie. Perry Como warbles sweetly. (Victor) . . . Jose Mellis is a fantastic hot pianist who can do new wonders with an old pot-boiler like Paderewski’s “Minuet.” If not with Eli, Eli which he should leave alone. (Mercury) ... “Meadowlands”, that wonderful Russian folk-tune, expertly converted to the dance by Tex Beneke (Victor) ... Also recommended after sorting out a stack of ten-inch platters. “A Ghost of a Chance” as catapulted into space by Cab Calloway and his orch. The feature here is Chu Berry again, the G.I.’s favorite on the tenor sax (Columbia) . . . And finally, the brisk “Johnny Appleseed” Overture from Walt Disney’s “Melody Time” with Dennis Day soloing in praise of apple pie, apple cobbler on the theme. New and other ‘ variations Ford Is Here The 1949 Ford will be on display at Purnell and Wilson Motor Sales tomorrow, bringing to the public a radical Ford si hene? from styling modern design and traditional engineering. has been molded The along functional lines and the grill is distinctive. The body is so wide that the rear fenders have been eliminated. The front-seat width is six inches ‘greater and the rear seat nearly eight inches. A system, “hydracoil” the new traditional type of (top) The pale ; WOOLENS blue chevron enhance striped iweed the two coat has a widely collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black. 69.95. has @ shawl collar and disc buttons of favorite short coat modes flaring back and of the moment. a tuxedo rolled “s ee The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. hammered ‘gold. In colors, black or white. mMppronrTrro 2o3h.2r It}. 69.95 2 ches suspension springs, transverse : IMPORTED replaces springs jin the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington and the front axle. Engine vibration has been reduced by literally floating the power plant on rubber mounts. @ Oak Park, ; \ 730 Lake Street �Highland Park Community Center tre ns LETUS REPAIR OR | REPLACE THAT LEAKING ROOF OR THURSDAY, 40 Years Experience along the North Shore ‘TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Free inspection and Calendar June 17 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset park. estimates. Ravinia Merchants vs. Fells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Monarchs vs. VFW. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Recreation WORN-OUT Night game: Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years YMC vs. Russells. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 7:30 p.m. Summer playground and Day camp staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Thayers Ice Cream vs. VFW. Fells vs. Chandlers. Deerfield vs. Santi’s. SATURDAY 10 a.m. Baseball Clinic at community World’s series motion pictures. \ center. p Gabby Hartnett—guest leader of the baseball clinic. From MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 7 p.m. Church Softball league at Lincoln School park. 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds open at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln the Rites Kitchens and + eeeeoeeoevovoeveeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeee eee 8 | The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve ] Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. TUESDAY _ Celebrate Father’s Day with a dinner that’s extra-good ... yet let’s you stay out of the kitchen most of the time on Sunday. We’ve planned one that does just that. Place schools, Sunset park, West Ridge and Old Elm _ 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park, Lincoln School park. 3:30 p.m. Boys boxing class. Father’s Day Special - Elm parks. 7 p.m. Girls Softball league at Lincoln Park diamond. WEDNESDAY 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Day camp at Sunset park. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Santi vs. Ideal Cleaners. Deerfield vs. Harrison’s Wholesale. Fells vs. Thayers Ice Cream. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 9 p.m. Teen-Age open house. Music by Bob Leopold and his orchestra. GALVANIZED GUTTERS Veal Birds 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round a Cut 1% Ib. veal cutlet (14 inch thick) very thin, | Make your favorite bread stuffing with 2 cups soft bread crumbs, adding ¥% tsp. WILSON’S B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot water into 4 squares and pound ROSS R. SHERMAN : : Spread stuffing on veal squares, roll like a jelly roll, wrap, and tie with clean cord. Brown on all sides in 2 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ! or ADVANCE SHORTENING Transfer to a casserole. ‘ _ Add \% cup hot water, cover tightly, and bake in a moderate oven, 850° F., about 1 hour. Uncover last 15 minutes. Serve with gravy made with the drippings, adding WILSON’S B-V to taste. Serves 4. 714 | Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 i ] dinner that almost prepares itself on Sunday includes, besides the veal birds, baked potatoes, new peas in cream Certified _ (with plenty Margarine of Wilson’s or Clear Brook Butter), cabbage salad, hot rolls, and _ Dad's favorite pie. Scrub the potatoes, _ roll the veal birds, shell the peas, and _ make the pie on Saturday. Then stay _ free of the kitchen on Sunday until _ time to start the potatoes baking. ‘ | To make the cabbage salad extra- tasty, add grated onion and a bit of _ green pepper and dress with Wilson’s _ Mayonnaise. | Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman street will attend the, tenth annual state conference of the Children of the American Revolution to be held at the Waukegan American Legion home June 18 and 19. Miss Waggett is junior state corresponding secretary. All members of the Blackhawk society are urged to attend the Saturday morning session of the conference. : NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Supper Quickie Stay Out of the Kitchen A Blackhawk Conference I Funeral et | Miss Waggett to Attend Fora err supper dish, use Mor instead of veal cutlet in the veal bird recipe. Cut Mor (either beef, veal, lamb, or pork) in thin slices, broadwise, and shorten baking time to 25 min. & All Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Luncheon Cooler Salad plates are appreciated on hot days. For a really tasty main salad, mix 1 can Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham with 1 cup cottage cheese. Add 1% cup diced celery and 2 tbsp. chopped chives or % tsp. grated onion and mix well. Serve in lettuce cups or in the center of tomato roses. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ; We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �To H. P. Community Center President of Recreation Board Art Olson, was of the Highland recreation A new television set will be donated to the Highland Park Community re-elected president Park playground and board at the annual meet- ing of the organization held Friday night at the community center. Others J. Hodge, more, re-elected to serve vice president; treasurer, and were W. E. T. Skid- Bruce the group will consider at the first summer Cokes-Me- invited to watch the broadcasts attend the dance television if there that night. and to are any Dancing will be to the music of Bob Bushey and his band. Refreshments will be served. new com- _ MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. 1H. P. Reaches 97 Pct. of Cancer Fund Quota hotel, 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Highwood. Legion post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park chapter No. 226, Plan Birthday Party Royal Arch Masons, Masonic 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, hall, 8 p.m. Ladies of Vikings will celebrate their 36th birthday anniversary Thurs- Lions club, night, 7 p.m. day American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Ladies at-8 bers and of Vikings p.m. in fund Witten Hall. Mem- their families are invited. hotel, drive in Lake Pe county general MEN WORKING Every working da¥, another $450,000 worth of additional telephone equipment is put at your disposal—another Wins Honors road, was at Junior College Ladies the in the Mass. listed past Pines on marking Junior the BELL college, 500 telephones go into service—3,000 more miles of wire in cable are added —scores of new poles are set—new or enlarged telephone buildings to house new switchboards and dial equipment approach completion. The job will go on until everyone who wants telephone service has it— and until everyone has the kind of telephone service he wants. TELEPHONE honor period a ILLINOIS t Witten to improve your telephone service If you could look down into the man- of of $23,350 set ‘si the county. for holes, peer behind the walls of buildings, see far out across the territory served by Illinois Bell . . . you'd see hundreds of people busy at work on a big telephone construction program to bring better service your way. Dr. Robe chairman temple, THURSDAY Moraine D. % location and plans for the munity center building. center Inn dance, sponsored by the Teen Age club, Wednesday. All teenagers are Krasberg, secretary. Herbert T. Schaffner was elected to serve as activities chairman. A special meeting of the board has been called for Friday at the center at 8 p.m. when With The Lodges eae WAT bits Television Set ; Re-Elect Art Olson COMPANY roll at House Norton, �_ Receives Bachelor's Degree To Teachin Hammond, _ At University of Michigan _ Kathleen Laura Watson, 281 Marsh-|the i) dean arts ; iv ayehue, degree oe, received Saturday sity of Michigan’s at Ann Arbor. toy, /o a ‘bachelor in the largest of Univer- . Ind. Miss LaNelle Spalding, daughter of road, Fenner Spaldings received Illinois State of Sheridan Science Degree B. Newman, 2344 her degree at Northern place, was bachelor of Teachers’ college, gineering De- | Kalb, last week and will teach in an convocation elementary , 'this fall. Receives Robert school in Hammond, Ind., Lakeside awarded the degree of science in industrial en- at the Illinois Institute Technology’s spring exercises in Orchestra held of commencement hall, Chi- cago, on Friday. Attends Class Reunion At Smith College Mrs. Otis L. Beardsley of Park avenue was one of 18 graduates of the class of 1893 at Smith college who returned for their 55th reunion during the festivities in connection with the Smith commencement, June 10-14. %, Gp.Ye %, e ‘& A Uje t Of % ‘ fo Nox White sidewalls available ot extra cost. RD We'll have it Friday ... The Car of the Year, the Ford Forty Niner! It’s the one and only NEW car in its field, and you can see it at our showrooms Friday! There never was an automobile like this before. There is no other like it today. The revolutionary, new '49 Ford is a complete break with the past. It was designed by you— all the way through. Yes, in surveys, letters and personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. And it’s on its way!It looks like a custom built car! | Just for the thrill of features. And for an biggest thrill of the “The Car of the Year”, it, look at the list of new even bigger thrill—your year—see the *49 Ford, at our showrooms Friday! Its The Gr of the Year | WillBa Ai Our RY OOWS NEW! You wanted ROOM. So we gave you a 57” front, and 60” reur seat, with lots of shoulder and elbow room. NEW! You wanted SAFETY. So we gave you a 59% more rigid “Lifeguard” Body, 35% easier “Magic Action” KingSize Brakes, and new “Picture Windows”.. NEW! You wanted COMFORT. It’s here, in a new “Mid Ship” Ride, “HydraCoil” Front Springs, “Para-Flex” Rear Springs. It rides like a dream! yne (8 NEW! You wanted ECONOMY. drive, optional at extra cost.) NEWE! You wanted BEAUTY. ; 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Well, you'll see for yourself June 18! You'll call Ford “The Car of the Yearl” -PURNELL & New V-8 and SIX Engines. Up to 10% more gas economy. (Up to 25% with Over- WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, III. �June Thursday, O’Connor Lt. Cmdr. Art Class in Action TATMAN Wins Air Citation Lt. Cmdr. John C. O’Connor, USN, recently was presented 23 Page . 1948 17, Famous for Silver the permanent citation for the air medal by Secretary of Defense (then Secretary of the Navy) Forrestal for the President. Lieutenant who W. Commander O’Connor, is the son of Mr. and O’Connor, 590 Mrs. John Glenview avenue, received the citation for meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a pilot of a fighter plane in fighting squadron 27, attached to the aircraft carrier USS Princeton. *| At the present time, he is serving as assistant operations officer on the | staff of commander, carrier division five, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, which round-the-world is making a cruise. ; After reporting to Glenview, IIL, for training in February of 1941,, he Community Park Highland The senior center’s class, art left to right, are Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Walter Deffenbaugh, Lloyd Rees, Mrs. J. A. Bridges and Photography which Mrs. Mrs. Harry Pertz, Miss Peers. Frank Ella Rasmussen, teacher of the class, is standing next to Mrs. Hogue. Odd Fellows to Meet Cadet then received his flight training at the ‘ ; Fla. Pensacola, Station, Air; | Naval he reported ts Waggett Is\Home sister, Nancy, was recent| the on report sponsored by the organi- | uates of this year’s Park High duty flight aboard Princeton. ead i 1é aboar for Visit llace and Whiting iting— Wallace all of their lovely patterns are the here. car- -exington Carriers division Lunt, went phe served carrier division two. On October 1, 1947, he reported to the staff of commander Cadet Warren W. Waggett is visit- | carrier The Highland Park lodge No. 42, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IOOF will meet Friday evening at |G. Waggett, of Marshman place for a Cadet Waggett is a sec8 o'clock at the Deerfield Masonic | few weeks. During a recent meeting of | ond classman at the U.S. Coast Guard temple. His the group, Frank Kiesgen presented | academy at New London, Conn. zation. for +55 training, | and USS Tarawa, where he on the staff of commander, Friday Evening favorable a games party his completing meets | After is shown during one of their sessions Seated home, 115 Michigan avenue. Thursday mornings throughout the year, on the colorful patio of the Oliver Hogue Mrs. Harris Alden Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, 707 CS Church nebng St. Gre. 2450 five. one of the gradclass at Highland school. PURNELL & WILSON, ING. OPEN BE WILL Friday - Saturday & Sunday June 18th, 19th & It’s no wonder that the 20th HARTMANN Knocabout is so widely copied .. . fine workmanship... sturdy construction ... two suits in perfect Until 1 0P M. press and a generous capacity for accessories ... all that a man can desire. D uring Copper Tan Cowhide ..........-.-------- $80.00 Matchitig. OF Nin vndss ac spocd.-. $60.00 Showing of the 1949 Ford TRUNKS a Repairing and Refinishing - Come in and Take a Ride LUGGAGE 1421 22 Sherman blocks south ™ Avenue, of Fountain Evanston Square Open Monday and Thursday Evening UNiversity 5637 Air Conditioned �Page 24 Thursday, HORMEL ONION PUBLIC LIBRARY SOUP | ee the large library the work of a chef expressing his ire Ges yk Yoh oN : HORMEL eloYoy insMeL~ | ( ‘ ae | phases aroused much state. * * of library which come ae 2 ™ ) the * work, and numerous interesting pamphlets, books and library: school catalogues which give in detail the educational requirements eae HORM BK has display library. The display itself consists of three large ‘posters, dealing with various , nostalgia for la belle France. Rings of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef | stock, livened with cheese. Every1 ' done for you except that ’ thing ‘ @0-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Cow. rete which throughout Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you ' will... because this onion soup is | " exhibit, re- interest among those who have seen it, was prepared by the Illinois State library for use in the Illinois Library association recruiting program4 CUNCH INA HFFY.00 Yeae On Second Street received president are discussed as possible fields of interest, as well as some of the newer The gi To Have New Store your talents—in professional accomplishment? If you are, then you should enter the library profession. cruiting exhibit which iss on at the Highland Park Public Austin, Minnesota. Jewel Tea Company in fine arts. proclaims are necessary a librarian, in the order many to be- different kinds of work which are open to young people within the library field, the opportunities for promotion and advancement—in short, all the infor| mation anyone would want when con- sidering a profession. Public, school and hospital libraries the bachelor of arts degree phases of library work such as the bookmobile, research libraries of large business the concerns traveling and the consultant * This * display, work of librarian. * which has been and will continue to be-shown at many other libraries throughout Illinois, is only one project which has been undertaken in this state in an effort to interest young men and women in the library profession. A series of short courses for library workers and prospective librarians is being conducted this summer at seven different places throughout the state by the University of Illinois library school in cooperation with the Illinois State library. These courses, to be taught by well known instructors, will deal with the simplified basic techniques of library with service and of commungty Anyone one who come the five to upon the library in needs. is interested of these to management’ emphasis functions meeting ing operation particular urged the day in attend- courses library is where he may obtain a schedule of the dates Gea blah GUE and meeting places additional information courses, FOR YOUR HEAVY HAULING come and everyone together with concerning the is invited in and see the display. to F. J. Lunding, 903 of Jewel Sheridan Tea bet for heavy and produced world’s largest vehicles. They frames, trans- missions, clutches, brakes . . . war-proved, truck-built gasoline and Diesel engines. And they’re available in wheelbases, chassis and equipment options that per- heavy duty GMC... THE TRUCK OF VALUE and get it right cotta Jewel front, and there for customers’ convenience. Complete Shopping This convenient, rust-proof aluminum hamper in white is furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. STANGER'S 133 N. Second St. Highland Park, Ill. * The new store will offer-a complete shopping service with expanded facilities for groceries, meats, and produce, as well as frozen foods and ice cream, prepared foods and salads, beauty aids, and household supplies. In addition to the latest type refrigerated cases for the sale of perish- able foods, the new store will have an island type produce department con- veniently available on all sides for customer semi-self-service. It will have wide roomy aisles, streamlined shelving, semi-hidden daylight-bright fluorescent lighting, and an accommodation counter for parcel checking, coffee grinding, bottle returns and the service sale of miscellaneous small items such as cigarettes. we supply you are used exclusively by You may have your choice of Curity diapers. Dy-Dee Wash now offers launfor all baby's white things . . . linens and clothes are sterilized and fluff-dried — be Service away. GASOLINE e DIESEL will an adjoining parking lot on the north “YOU'RE TELLING ME about diapers? As a steady customer, I’m in a position to know that Dy-Dee Wash delivers mine snowy-white and really clean. I'm safe from infection, too, because Dy-Dee Wash thoroughly sterilizes my diapers.” The diapers your baby! or Birdseye dry service Inc., has announced that a new, enlarged, and completely modern Jewel Food store will be opened some time in November in the building at 24 N. Second street, where construction began last week. This new store will have a frontage of 50 feet on Second street, and a depth of 132 feet. It will have the distinctive white terra mit a truck type specifically engineered for your particular type of heavy hauling work. Substantial roduction allows fast delivery on most models. Get a usky, road, company, oS GMC heavy duty trucks are your best hauling. They’re designed, engineered by truck specialists . . . built by the exclusive manufacturer of commercial have tough and rugged heavy duty axles, 1948 Miriam Wichman, 627 S. St. Johns avenue, was among the 2,051 graduates receiving degrees at the 119th commencement of Indiana university, Bloomington, Sunday. Miss Wichman Are you interested in serving others —in people and books—in developing Thus 17, from Indiana U. Graduates Highland Park June by the Dy-Dee Wash process. No counting necessary. Medically approved sterilization over many years of perfect Ln Ravenswood service in the Chicago area. 4700 Dy-Dee Wash The originel diaper service .... Serving entire Chicago area! o in Evanston or Gak Park ... (i iW “| ae �iF arrstpenGtrroyupTrofaiVneitnsg FatiniHsPHS * Re Tat € Lawrence liam The first group of veterans completed their carpentry appren\ tice training at the Highland Park High school and received their certificates Thursday evening, June 3. Apprentice training was made possible when Vocational Building Trades was introduced 23 years, hundred several received have apprentices carpenter county Lake In these 1925. in school high related their training at the high school instead of traveling the long distance to Chicago to attend a trade school. Seventy apprentices, practically all of them veterans, attended classes this vocational related Peterson, Petersen, Arthur Scheskie and Zahnle. A Wil- Robert Leo ; social hour doughnuts with followed the coffee and The school of ings with showing “Romance of Mahogany,” a techniThe shops and class-color movie. rooms were opened for visitors to see the work of the apprentices, which was on display. to dren provide supervisor and for 10 morn- program instruction for designed the chil-— as well as recreation and interest. Pictures will be shown several days. | A closing program will be given on Friday evening, June 25. 3 f r a e h t f o t u o right instructor at the high school, Herman Zoeske and Franklin Hendee, both expert craftsmen in the trade and foremen in the building field, and Walter Durbahn, chairman of vocational education will continue a varied Pick extra mileage architectural drafting, estimating of materials and costs, roof framing and stair building. Four Men Teach Classes Classes are taught by Harold Carpenter, Curtis Johnson, Mathe, we reading, blueprint tools, of uses Oke, Everett: Harold Sixty children enrolled on the open- e ing day of the vacation Bible school United Evangelical © at the First church on Laurel avenue and Green > Bay road when the school opened Monday morning. Additional enrollment is expected during the week. = The related training in school augments the on-the-job training to insure a well-trained building mechanic upon completion of his apprenticeship. Courses are offered in the care and Mathe, Edward Hanson, for 38 weeks. a week nights two year Hanson, Clarence Apprentices Awarded Certificates at Graduation Exercises Held June 3 the | Bugene Baldwin, Frank Cooper, Guido United Vacation School DalPonte, Max Ekelmann, Ellis, Ernest Giarelli, Hugh C into 60 Children Attend ee Oa } apprentice of The graduation exercises training. were held in the English club room of the high school. Officials and members of carpenter locals in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville, Evanston and officials of the Chicago district council of carpenters were present. Principal A. E. Wolters gave a brief assuring talk that veterans the they were welcome to make use of the school facilities and that the school would the spare no effort to give them type of training that they wanted and He reminded them of the deserved. greater objective in life, that of becoming a useful and efficient citizen, a credit to themselves as well as to McLelland, Dan program the on Also school. the were and Grant Carl VER wonder how important itis for an engine to be able to breathe easily? Then just consider... 1. An efficient engine wants to “inhale” about 1,450 cubic feet of air with every gallon of gas. That’s volume! 2. An eight-cylinder engine “inhales” as many as 240 times Allan Danner, who related some of the past history of the training pro- gram, its present ties. Certificates Asgar Andrup, and future possibili- by presented were coordinator apprentice ‘ of the Chicago District, Council of Carpenters and chairman of the interon committee carpenters’ national Mr. Andrup is aj prentice training. keenly interested in the apprentice movement and is sparing no effort to develop a training program both in the school and on-the-job that will insure a competent building mechanic. received students following The (or more) Now Men and you why ‘“‘free- know breathing” engine design is so important. In the great new Packard ss d — Preferre A School of Busine College That’s frequency! GREGG COLLEGE by per second. Women 7” 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE Eights, “‘free-breathing’” design involves new streamlined valve design . . . improved carburetion . . . higher compression ratios. And what does all this mean to the motorist? It means “safety- sprint” acceleration. Extra smoothness. And above all—a gain of up to 10% in fuel economy! Come in—learn how Packard’s design | lets you burn more sky . . « less : “free-breathing’” engine gasoline! : | ar AC SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. ASK THE MAN WHO Regular Day and Evening Schools * THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. e Dépt. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. NEXT GOURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Throughout the Year. Catalog. ‘Approved for VETERAN Training OWNS . 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Saku SALES AND SERVICE PHONE H.P. 1854 Opposite . ee reer HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ Northwest D | �How to keep a Champ in Trim! ES sir, there’s ¥ one of yours. a championship all through that Buick It’s caliber that calls for mighty little “conditioning” —if the attention it gets adds up to really knowing and understanding care. For instance, these Fireball cylin- ders will keep on packing all the wallop they should, if you let us compression-check them in the Buick way. Steering will stay easy and light, tire wear will stay at the minimum, if you keep your wheels lined up on our special tracking gauges. Skilled service men — Buick to . their finger tips — know how to bring out all the Fireball zip and go. And when wear does take its inescapable toll, we have the parts— Buick-engineered for their job — that restore factory-new standards of performance. Even our tools are specially designed to do a typical Buick job — and for the personal, Lub * by interested, i engineers who built the car — with the right kin d and the right amount of lubricants car efully chosen for just one reason: the y are best for you r Buick, * Lubricare is mat ched to th Buick has traveled — incere luding a Your 1000 FIRST STREET SHORE Buick Match ed-to- mi leage Lubricare is Specif led for your Bui ck the real Buick know-how, parts, Buick interest in keeping your car at its peak. Costs no more than ordinary attentions— but. what a whale of a difference it makes! specialized attention that tops off * SEE 110 SOUTH Yes, give your champ care — Buick your NORTH genuine Buick care, you simply can’t beat the Buick specialists in our shop. e BUICK MILES FOR maintenance thorough for Buicks inspection, @ report of any- thing needin g attentio n and a record of the service for future reference, * Lubricare adds thoughtfu l care to complete lubricati on, For protectio n and smooth Performan ce, your Buick deserves Lubricare regularly, DEALER EVERY LUBRICARE BUIC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, June 17, Page 27 1948, Rogers Hornsby To Coach Boys ‘Gabby’ Hartnett To Give Baseball Tips Here Through the courtesy of Art Olson, be at the community ‘center Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Following the showing of the last year’s World Series motion pictures, “Gabby” give ers on advice how to to young play ball play- positions and how to get in condition to play ball. Boys, bring your dads; and dads, bring your boys. Benno and Ann Nell Winfield and Dorothy Fisher “Dorwin” led the first race of class, while . Blair Lloyd took in the the second day contest. Best time of the was the Lloyd boat’s 42:05. The Nell boat, after suffering the day’s only in a broken (Continued stay, on page managed 29) four-team league, known games This each league Monday Earl will boys been play evening its start- by the playground department. Goergeson 24 from on as the Thursday the famous Rajah brings his Chicago Daily News baseball school to Memorial field in Highwood. Hornsby ‘is now in his third season of fundamentals to youth. During major leagues teaching the his as he was 23 a years player associated Cardinals, baseball Chicago and with New area in the man- the York St. Giants, A of baseball’s Hall and an all-time high of and his assistant, Johnny Orr, a for- mer Yankee player, will teach the youngsters the fundamentals of batting, fielding, catching and good throwing form, as well various positions mond. 5, Thayers The as playing the properly on the dia- baseball school was ar- They both of the Highwood announced school will be open that to boys the of all ages and that the hours of the school will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. All interested boys are Memorial asked to be on hand at field at 2:30 p.m. to register with Ridgway. Boys from surrounding towns who are interested in attending are asked to be on hand. 6, Thayers Fells vs. 11, Cream Ideal Friday, 7. Cleaners June 6. 18 vs. Santis. Games Wednesday vs. Ideal vs. Thayers vs. “A” Thayers Dompke,lf Sheahen,ss T, Schr’m,c T.She’h’n,3b Anderson,lb C.Schr’m,p Proctor,2b Sassorosi,cf Rafferty- Dim’helis,rf Totals Harrison’s Ice league (11) AB R 5 3 2 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 Santi’s Dairy AB Minorini,2b 4 Wholesale. Box score: 2 (6) R H 2 0 1 0O 3 1 1 23-8 3 0 O 5.°8-"8 4° ON-3 r ee | Kee BoD oe 1/)/Briddle,2b 1 Totals 0 0O $3.58. 5 (6) VFW (8) R H AB 0 0j|Bonamart,ss 4 Martin,3b 2°02 Weider,lb 4 2 2/M’g’i’rini3b4 Coleman,p. M. Santi,c Loizzo, lf 2 4 4 1 0 1 1/{Sherony,cf OjUgolini,2b 11}Fiore,lf R. Santi,rf Spellman,cf 4 4 O 0 Peterson,ss 2 1 | SO. 8 A Totals } Proetor,c R 1 a H 1 Fe 1 1 4 2 3 2 Cis 1 0O t 2 | Mills,1b See 1/FP.M’g’i’inip.2 0 ce 0 Picchietti,rf Toals Fells (5) AB R H Peddle,c 3-8 Rexford,p 4 2 21 Therriene,lf 3 0 0 3 28 0 0 +8 .7 Harrisons Wholesale (7) AB R H Fiore,c oa s |Dean.p artes Hapner,3b Siegel.1b 38 5 1 = 0 0] Weil,1b 11|Flynn,ss Sy ie ee Shelk,2b Fell,rf Rothbart,cf Hennig,ss 8 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 11 Pantle,cf 1]Armst’ng,lf 0 | Young,3b #OjJohnson,rf Moran,2b a: 2 ee 3 0 2 0 0 | 0 0 1° 0 Totals VFW ot. B38 Totals Divides 2 S637? & After losing their first game All-Stars in a hard to the fought game recently, 3 to 2, the Highland Park VFW team: came back to defeat the Glenview Ramblers, one of the best softball teams in the county, 5 to 2. Bob Minor of the VFW pitched fine ball and held control of the game all the way. The VFW team is the former Highland Park Merchants of last year and boasts such stars as Bill title Earl Goergeson Charles Crovetti Fred Coleman Earl Goergeson is the Highland Park junior bowling champion, winning his recently at the Highland Ten Pin. Fred Coleman was second, only eight pins off the pace game of 266, set by Earl. while Fred fell off toa Earl Coleman fired a 145 game. 190 opened game, the tournament but After three games Earl came with a blazing back with had been bowled, a 222 first and 190=222-200-172 266-145-143-222 784 776 |R. 1D. Hurst Chen Stow Ugolini erties ieee .-- Jim Sheahen, Angelo Pasewello and Bill Kelly. Friday night will see the VFW matched with Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood, and a large and Eb crowd Inman, is expected VF W by LOO 56-182- 203-192 147-226-183-174 733 733 through carnivals. The entire firemen will oppose Zanarini, Bertucci, Castellari, Mur- phy, Baruffi, Ugolini, Carlson, Pasquesi, and Rosalini. Feature attraction of the evening will be a fastfitch contest in which Russell’s will oppose Kenosha. Les Faust Will Pitch Tom Russell has announced that Les Faust will assume the pitching chores with Erniie Giarelli catching. Ziggy Zanotti will be first, Ozzie Digani on second, Cecil Notari at short, and Pete Costelli on third. Patrolling the outfield will be: Les Costelli, and Dom Ugolini. Managers of Highwood softball and baseball teams will meet Monday at the community center to work out a schedule of permits for use of the lighted field. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. A committee of three will be responsible for issuing permits. These men are: Bruno Giangiorgi, Charles Crovetti, and Harley Ridgway, recreation A slow-pitch director. league for men will be formed at this meeting, and it is requested that. all teams be represented at this time. A playground program which will serve the entire community will start Monday at Memorial field. Play-O-Gram Mr. and Mrs. Y’s Parent Highland Park, Illinois Beg to inform you the Horse-Shoe Players Organize a combina- tion council and police’ department team in the curtain raiser which will be of the slow-pitch variety. Starters for the firemen will be: L. Cioni, N. Mordini, J. Credi, R. Giangiorgi, R. Tamarri, J. Schaffer, C. Giangiorgi, L. Smith, O Carlson, and B. Giangiorgi. Available for relief duty will be: A. Englund, J. Baruffi, and R. Scornavacco. Mayor Mussatto on the mound and \ police chief Ted Benvenuti behind the: plate will be the battery for the council and policemen. Remainder of the roster includes: Frantonius, Ladurini,. Timer managers. Earl had ac- cumulated a 612 series and Fred totalled 554. Then came the last game and everyone thaught that Earl would breeze in, but Mr. Coleman had different ideas as he again found the range and fired a beautiful 222 to put him back in the running. As Earl came up to the last frame, he knew that he needed a The winner averaged mark and promptly picked up the 3-6- 10 spare to win. 196 for his-route, while the runner-up averaged 194. In a tie for third place, was Dom Ugolini and R. Hurst with 733 each. This will be an annual event and a match game has been arranged with the senior champ, John Picchietti, teaming up with Earl Goergeson to battle it down the line with the two runners-up, Fred Coleman and D. Crovetti. Scores as follows: Earl Goerceson Fred Coleman Murphy, scheduled project was completed without the use of city funds, according to alderman Rico Ladurini, chairman of the public building and grounds com- Contri, Joe Wins In Softball Games Dundee raised City Ideal Cleaners H AB 4{|Goglielmi,lf 1 0/Casterliiss 38 3122 ceremonies Police and Firemen To Compete Cream. 1 °21{Antonetti,rf 1 1/4 Frank,3b 1 11 Ziccarelli,lb 0 0] Holt,2b 1 + 1+1| Benson,cf 1 2 | Kallous,e Renzo,p 8 $5. opening mittee. Cleaners. Deerfield Fells Class with 8. Wholesale Ice The city of Highwood will dedicate Memorial field tomorrow night for 8 p.m. A dedication speech by Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto will precede. two ball games to be played under the newly-installed lighting system which is now the best on the North Shore. Memorial field was started in 1946. More than 100 persons donated their labor. Money for materials was vs. VFW. Chandlers. Deerfield Santi VFW Harrison’s Games .424 and in 23 years, his life-time batting average reads a sweet .358. Hornsby Dairy Fells of Junior Championship Wins Santi’s National league for three spectacular years batting over .400. In 1924, he established its Six of the eight teams which make up the Class “A” Softball league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, played their first games Friday evening at Sunset park. This league will play its games each Wednesday and Friday starting at Fare Results of Last Week’s Games activities. member Mayor’s Speech, Two Ball Games to Feature Ceremonies Six Teams See Action In Class ‘A’ Softball Fame and known as the world’s greatest right hand batter, Hornsby led the the ing at 7 p.m., and the schedule will be announced shortly. The league is sponsored recreation June appointed director Recreation center. as Class “B” league, made up of 15 years old : and under has i.) organized. afternoon, instructions Hornsby ranged through the efforts of Bruno Bertucci and will be under the direction of Harley Ridgway, newly Junior Softball League Formed By Recreation Department A Rogers baseball twice. casualty baseball of re- Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Browns and other outstanding stayed on top in Sunday’s races off Highland Park. They did it without scoring a win, but by coming in second ceive great ager, Sailing their fruitful “Ben-Anno” in the North Shore Yacht club’s new class, baseball aspirants and its vicinity will Youthful Highwood Louis Benno Nell Holds Pram Class Lead Pram At Highwood Friday Night In Highwood June 24 chairman of the Highland Park playground and recreation commission, Leo Hartnett, of baseball fame, will will To Dedicate Memorial Field Highland Park playgrounds open Monday. 3etter plan to have your child Plans are under way to construct lighted horseshoe courts at Sunset park for barnyard golf enthusiasts. There will be a meeting of players at Sunset park fieldhouse Thursday, visit the nearest play area at least once a day through the season. June teensters 24, at 8 p.m., recreation officials. formation call the (H.P. 2442). with the park and For further inrecreation office The program being planned includes fun for tiny tots, tweensters, and Yours Playground you. for and a Happy Summer, Recreation Board �| Anniversary . clals tM ia V8) VAS eH) ae a Fountain Toe CHOCOLATE >, SUNDAE SR UY ellow chocolate Craver y * . »whipt topping! Dicubuls 20c ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 ASPIRIN S-GRAIN TABLETS LUX REG. SIZE (Limit 3). TIDY ARCTIC DEODORANT An29: SOAP CAKES 78c DOUBLE VALUE Special: g ; (Limit 1). *Old Gold Luckies * Camel serene *Raleigh Give Him a $4.73 CARTON! . WITCH ean A cinit 1) (- ‘ai 6-07. : - a Styles for ALL! Vacation Special— DAY 5 ) GREETING Be 1» 25¢) NEW selection! = Improved esata) Mild and Mellow ) Rae formula a “YARDLEY” et eek Liquid insecticide; — oor QIc SHAVE BOWL Year's 10 suppl y- " 50c¢ Early Festa ‘DOBSON’ CLUB BRUSH ORATON. bristles CREME Shave Lotion Its Dad's favorite... $4 £ FBARB ASOL| | sHiNOLA | | SHAVE f ) CREAM POLISH WHITE SHOE Ff 0-DO : $4 | $1.00 Size Wildroot Cream-Oil SS We LOD) WAVE i LOTION ; this Gcoupon . With PPPS ! a oe, #3 B ’ KLENZER | | 3° 1.55 i ELE Seve! mane Clippers’ Value 10° z M7 = Y5S SHAMPOO 3 PRT Size Ka. AQe Ld BEST yd ; iow LUSTRE. _—OLD SPICE 489 Bounce if dropped! Libbeys 4 | ‘4-02. poe Crllal Lucite TUMBLERS "| FLAG . A Man's hae —i BL ACK FRESH? . 4*° ae “ _ HEAT-TREATED Pint for 7 . a 10 =) Be 0 VAN DYCK SUN , a Cream 2 Tubes 39¢ FATHER’S NEW GLASSES 25c SQUIBB = Dental 19° ass ® 1 Y OC | — Remember to Add a , MARSH. Fluffy ‘Angelus’ oe ee ( Save a neat 39c! ‘Radutas 23¢ ¢ = ‘ i Limited time—so don't wait! A Se * Philip Morris =e Ceoresees PGs CIGARETTES * Tio~w 39c ee 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Pick ick Pop’s Pop’s Favorite Favori RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 501 CENTRAL AVE. 17° R (Limit 3) Sarehoct Pa be \4-grain. f | hi (Limit 1) Tic �re Benno S ports Shop Loses Two More Games; Plays Dundee Next (Continued to add among Mai- who Dobrick, team checked, four the Highland Park Kingsbury to win by afternoon, Sunday Haines team will be the fourth time this travels to Dundee to The game, Floyds. played be Game Kingsbury well. time I RUD Cubs the of the Cub with two class. and also Bob carried north school, Ravinia Park last week. Parents @ ROOF 3 @ BRHE BE RAE i BU 6 lc sau cseddaaads e4usecbizaeos ies oe, ae ey aE OE 5 i. 2k oka ne nieve tp ec as S Mctepelionth, Bey, cai sba Sei. a Be Be 8 GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL RIAN yp. I Geil y cus sd unin si sesred vhosehees 2 PRU ck eb ails ai Maiman-Haines ee TRS IOUT SN ai eapapoesubtet ait beds Sis ieapetinontbsborgg sos duaccne a cao aida geipoe cabs acacerat Po. a IRD EE AON, SEN Score by 8 ae Oe S:.-3e. (Q) on OE BI As Op aee stele ae $5 a 8 rd Oe Oy oe ce cue dalek echedoscns-osadl S ee S.562-56 instep ci -nideciaass hie tO BD a ab in ahilan ab pbua sn ge . 22) ices isha nsandahonesakinsechae of inning: Maiman-Haines Kingsburg Beers 000 110 000 220 ee n' 0—0 x—6 and coats of small boys glasses, and blew some eight miles an under clear skies for perfect sail- ing and weather. ae not 1 4 3 Children to Register Many requests have been received by the playground and recreation department office regarding registration for playgrounds. Children will register at each playground with the local director in charge. The junior playgrounds will be operated in seven locations in the city each morning, Monday through Fri- TEL. cost METAL SHEET JOBBING Suburban Roofing 620 Central Co. Ave., Highland Tel. H. P. of protection is more reason- PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 Churches DURACLEAN CO. almost UNIQUE QUALITY jectors are around said to movie usé pro- There 12,000 movie pro-— used “You like by churches can’t ask that. work PRICE S95 7" are many jectors as do theatres. “IT 1767 as in the U.S.A. eae Park You yourself work, up.” I’m did. for a raise must trembling all over.” 7 " 7 and Handy Flame, Servant, worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Now you can protect your table productions methods instre qual- ity materials prompt deliver available inal and workmanship does your not higher wages rates). In fact, mers using Gas or automatic heaters top against damage from heat liquids and scratches, our-wass Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and are on Gas ask for (increased Gas custo- refrigerators Gas water a Reduced Gas rate. : colors including Wood Grain. all objects of art. Libraries and Entire for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH 749-R Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. $100,000 % ‘ Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE WANTED Call At Once IT BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free , ‘ Mo Complete LIKE able than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. At Playgrounds With | One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual REPAIRS All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. H's Scalp FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL time hour sunburning Healthy school ROOFING he Tas Bee oe cites cian acpiletsey hg hats and girls, two pairs of dark scarves, pencils and pens. Halla receiving these bulletins may have them by contacting the secretary at the community center. e Se-0 9 ee ee 38 OME RU parel, Vandol a Monday. Senior playbe operated at Sunset Lincoln Highland Beers Se public library. Also to be seen several articles of feminine ap- a num- and Braeside school. Bulletins giving time schedules and directors in charge were distributed to all schools in hs Ses iat ne Senooeng She a oes ik, opacaiute~teacpau Me vic- the are Chauncey Harza as @ een TOE lake new and Dick by Gilbert “Jo-Anne” park, is 6:30. ish! cine tnein gain os decd ansvensdgcposeivnde<dieseck had races, Gunter Schwandt his undisputed sway day, starting grounds will (6) AB R H E Ss en ora cetes-4+tktnn be Sick ect caveat EM REO? ED Aso 65s) ccs arent sone 37 O-X8°° 9 re onan sane ccquasdenzsesess-odpsi Sige PERMA BE I WE A craft An interesting assortment of things that people use as bookmarks, when they’re drowsing off and anything within easy reach looks ideal, is on display this week in the lobby of erous crew including Joe Riddle, Anne Morrissy and Ray Johnson. Southerly winds came fresh about race Car- in mile the III” owned costly errors in infield enabled such a margin. Maimanthe on the road for season when it play the Dundee which will be a is one which Dundee. of will affair, twilight penterville, keep Enjoy Be in the Library Joan Peters stepped into the winner ranks with a second-heat triumph in “Jo-Anne” to beat “Moe” and “Mesita Kenosha the had new down with Geegee “Spike” Frisbie and crew. man-Haines team lost their fourth game in eight starts to Oak Park. Traveling to Columbus Park in Kenosha Sunday to encounter the Kingsthe bury Beers in a night game, locals were defeated by a score of 6 to 0. Despite the 3-hit pitching of Art and tories in “Moe,” clocked at 21:30 over his last and fastest mile, while loaded a home to 1,000 fans, the of close crowd club’s In Sunday’s maintained victories by scored Wis., Kenosha, 2 to 1 and 6 to 0 scores respectively. Last Friday night, under the flood- lights at Sunset park, before points the fast newcomers of Beers the Kingsbury and Cleaners Zephyrs Park Oak scrappy the when campaign, softball current set more two handed were the 28) to themselves with various veterans of last year’s fleet reported in preparation for this season’s test against in backs from. page second-place The concerned, are games ball It May top spot among the snub-nosed 8footers, which are shaping up a hot contest for season’s honors. The Maiman-Haines Sport shop - softball team of Highland Park, which as far as twice stymied been has winning Where Did be Leave His Hat? Nell Leads MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Other pads slight ly higher. Sold Service. & WE Co. WEBSTER 4500 7 SERVE and CHICAGO SUBURBS NORTH SHORE REPRESENTATIVE Qyiiaeiity CLT TS ITT) ‘UNIQUE TABLE PAD CO. 140 N.DEARBORN “The Friendiy T. P. “Tom” Gas People” CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. �= rere - , — ae meen ne oF own . : , r ce Talk nine. Every Samba nite and dancing Wednesday with is Frank tion, as pre- will play as he me _ Shades which are really 8 till 5. Ave., in the Rd. at Glenview. DO DROP IN AT “THE MAGIC DOOR” This Shop which originated in Evanston, years ago, has recently opened in a very smart manner at 894 Linden THESE VACATION DAYS They mean making reservations at the Butterworth Kennels for your Dog, while you are away. All Dogs are content, boarding at Butterworths. Every comfort in the large modern buildings and the shady, cool grounds. Licensed tendance. distinctive and out of the ordinary. Or choose from lovely Glassware, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. _ very swank showing of Summer niture and accessories. Veterinarian always in at2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. 1362. Open daily 8 A.M. till 7 P.M. 2 until 5 on Sun. Closed Holidays. NEW THINGS HAVE BEEN ADDED Besides one of the most complete lines A Fur- MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES © To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high Residences. school graduates, college women. GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 51 NEW E. Superior YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON NEW 11 Del. 3306 ° START JULY Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. % EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & NW. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Service from he became ill 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 ens : " = : — . Nae Ais = tho - i the : ee a we Completed The by Another committee and up- well-known member of The mural was formally dedicated and accepted at ceremonies held on Sunday, June 6. Mrs. Briddle presided over the program which began with an invocation by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. This was followed by music by the girls’ choir and .the reading of a message from Dr. Louis W. Sherwin who was out of town. While “a choir group of sixth grade girls read “The Children’s Hour,” the mural was unveiled. Mr. Kilpatrick, the artist, then told the story of the painting of the picture and presented it to Mr. Thomas, who accepted it for the school. Miss Margaret Sweeney, a close friend of Miss Bernice Tucker, then of Miss Tucker mural presented with contained the parents a memorial a likeness fo- of the and Longfellow’s poem. anywhere—and they have a group of Outstanding Comics, as well—The Correspondence Nook, at 34 North First Street, Highland Park, has taken the in the recreation VIEW-MASTER, with its Full-Color, Three Dimension Scenic Reels. And I saw the cutest Baby Albums, that play “Rock-a-bye Baby” when they are opened, and have ample space for all Baby Pictures inside. Then there was a natty little Red Fire Truck with a Siren that blows as the Truck runs along . Of course, these are but a few of the interesting things you will find in this pleasant little shop. It’s a delightful place to browse around in. Wakefield —Advertisement The OLD Three previously eae a MORTGAGES SINCE 1855 South La Salle: FiNancial St:, 1500 Chicago played lost a close game Blue. Goose, to go all out to defeat the Ravinia Merchants 5-2. Fells after holding a 4 run lead lucky to score, against inning, the with next throughout come out the the on were by a 5-4 In the loaded no outs, but Fells three men in order. In game top YMC. YMC the ninth bases retired the night game the VFW easy victory over the 19th an the won Hole club. How SAUER WIEN MONRRTCRS VFW ee iti They Stand ee a ym ae ae ah Ww. 4 3 8 Fells Games is 0 1 1 2 YMC Rie GOORe i eae ce Ravinia Merchants .20000.0.0000000000.3.. PUR. PERO coer otek ea ee 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 3 4 Tonight Ravinia’ Merchants vs. Fells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Monarchs vs. VFW. Night Game: YMC vs. Russells. Box Fells (5) AB Kohn, lf Ronchtt’o,ss Scores YMC (4) AB RH R H L. Lab’da,rf 3 4 0 1 4 0 1 Jones,c H. oS 4 1 2 1 Herman,ss 1/J. Austinib 4 0 4 1 0 2 Gil’ndt,3b B. Labuda,p 8 O| 1 Mosely,3b Tondi, lf 2/B eee Cee | 45°) 2 Hickey,1b 4°1 4 1 1] Gerkin,cf 4 0 O0}Gravandirf 4 4 0 Dostalekyp 2|M’Caff’y,sef McKillipDanakas,2b 38 Toman o-2.05°3 Totals: -86:'§.-12 Russells (5) AB R P. C’ste’liiss 4 0 J. C’ste’li,3b 4 0 Russell,scf 4 2 Giarelli,cf 4 2 Dean,1b 4 1 Notari,If 4 0 Carlson,p 4 0 Sheldon,2b 3 0 Moon,rf 3 O Rollery,e 38 0 Totals St) VFW 6: (12) AB R 5 3 Miotti,2b Austin;cf rs 4-6 Santi,2b +1 3.078 4 Totals 39 1 1 0 0 12 0 4 13 Ravinia H Merchants (2) 0 RH 0] Wells,3b a°20:"% 2 Brigham,lf 4 0 8 21]Boehm,ss a O22 1 4 Segert,1b {2S 4 1)]Wick’h’m,cf 4 1-2 2)|McGrath2b 4 0 0 0| Best,p SOs 1j|M’Fa’d’n,scf 3 0 1 0] Devine,c $038 Moon,rf 8 hod 29 H 0] Totals 862 11 19th Hole (3) AB R Feterson,cf 5 0 H 1 M.Moon,cf Rizzolo,ss Pearson,lf Sheahen,p 5 2 8] Roscher,lb 5 2 $3 | Fiocchi,3b 5 2 2|Heinrichs,p ore Fiocchig 5 4 4 4° 1 2 1 1 1°38 o's Lorimer,lb. Moran,rf Schn’der,3b Homma,scf L. Moon,ec 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 Bace 0 0 ove 0 2 45 12 2|Brandon,2b 1 ) Cole,sef 21/C.Rose’r,rf 0 | Greco,lf 1)]Sheahen,ss 14 Totals 42 811 Monarchs (3) H AB R H 1] Wolff,ss 451-42 2] Weil,3b ae 21! Minkin,ec 4 0 0 PIT. Prem’nif €: @c54 11]Son’schein,je 4 0 0 2)Gre’b’um,sef 3 0 0 Foreman,2b Pech,rf 4 4. 0 1 0|Rhi’ehart,2b4 -2| Kis’nd’rth,p 3 1 2 0-1 Wayne,cf 4 0 0} S so 4 0 11]|Henschel,rf 3 0 0 $¢:; 35 3 Totals At 448 Jaffee,1b Totals - SUMMER a were who came through to win its first game. Russells, unbeaten thus far, had Steinberg,p LOOK games unbeaten, Blue Goose (4) AB R Gumbiner,lf 5 1 Stackler,c 4 0 Platt,scf 4 1 Raynor,ss A Oj Lipson,3b 4 0 Hall,1b 4 1 HOUSE The NEW close by the score of 4-3 to the Totals s 39 department last Thursday evening. The Monarchs, Fell,scf of Sentiment Perfect and Beautifully Designed Cards that you will find on Play form. Artist finally prevailed on J: Maybra Kilpatrick, local artist and former lio, which _ 16 inch league is reaching mid-season June 3 SESSION 21 to August Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. % 16-Inch League Play away. REST HOME - Bus Rade 17) 6 An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) 14) before passed page PROVIDENCE BARRINGTON (Route figures from CLASSES The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Highway. (Continued Ruth Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE a This attractive dining spot entertains guests all evening and into the wee small hours with Piano music. At Lake Fastidious Brides always appreciate a Wedding Gift from the smart: shop - of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Noted for handsome Silver, including Candelabra, Platters, Trays, Coffee Sets etc. Large assortment of Lamps and Oe probably little realizes the difficult task it is to carry forward the work of another artist to satisfactory completion. It means more research, rearrangement of composition and interpreting it with one’s own feelings and ideas. Daily Snack, or a merry evening Cocktail Lounge. Waukegan BRIDE ages o the board of education of district 111, to complete the mural. The layman 983. Sunday. ‘Arlington Farms which boasts of a _ grandstand seating 4,000 persons. Next - Sunday, June 20th, their opponents Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka. will be the New York Athletic Club, They show Lamps and Shades for featuring Billy Nicholls, John Pfling, every room in the house, including and Al Parcell. Located ‘on Buckley those for porch, sun room and sumRd., Libertyville (between Waukegan mer cottage. Shades made to order in Rd. and Milwaukee Ave). a most delightful manner. Also featuring Children’s Hand Made Dresses, YOUR FAVORITE of beautiful materials. » : | School Receives Mural|Close Games Feature under hit. Table d’Hote Dinners, from $1.66, always include a tempting Smorgasbord Tray. Drop in for Dinner, a Late at Seer directs, standards, present they feature Sykes Williams, blind pianist, who is making a big will be delighted to Captain, ~ THE PIANO LOUNGE every Sunday. All summer long the Arlington Farms Polo Team, with Leonard M. Barnard, Evanston busi- man : - Until noon Rumba- Morgan formula hospital Deerfield after learn they will have the’ opportunity to attend a great match, near home, ness a guidance of trained nurse. Monthly rate, including all equipment, $22.00. Delivered daily in refrigerated truck. ARLINGTON FARMS POLO TEAM of Polo ee BARES. changing following siding. Prizes given. Table D’Hote Dinners from $1.75. Also A la Carte. Skokie at County Line. Lovers . se It’s mighty essential, for baby’s health and happiness, that his food be‘properly prepared. Shoreline Formula Service follows your doctor’s prescrip- fe Phil Levant and his broadcasting otchestra starting Saturday, June 19. Famous for their tangos, rumbas, and -semi-classics. Shirley White is their very lovely talented vocalist, featured on many of the major networks. for dinner Se SOM VILLA MODERNE . PROUDLY PRESENTS _ Music : 20 Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Living Religions of the World American & European History Applied Psychology LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone L. F. 3100 im ae �Thursday, June 17, Women Page 1948 of the Moose 31 Install Officers Monday thru Friday your IGA Pate) brings you. the same low prices as: Pye hi ie |-) ee .s0 shop any day in PraL ‘ the week, confident. that RT See RCTS a ROYAL GUEST ... the coffee of character...ground to your order and priced to save you anf a R IGA Brand... none better at any price...a real value’ “The breakfast of champions” America’s favorite whole wheat flakes at a really *™ price! 2" yl AUMENTIES oy Bi aud < ARMOUR’S Photo by Corned Beef Swift’s Prem. evcuneeal Canned Hams, Swift’s Premium Cut-up Frying Chickens lb. 79¢ Swift’s Premium Betts Mrs. Henry ‘Roberts, graduate regent, presents the gavel to Mrs. Louis Onesti, senior regent, during a ceremony at Witten hall yesterday when new officers of Women of the Moose chapter 806 were placed in rank. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior regent; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; Mrs. P. Thomas, recorder; Mrs. R. C. Mett, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Watt, Guide; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide; Mrs. Anthony Marchi, argus; Mrs. Dorothy Benson, sentinel, and Mrs. Patrick Rollman, pianist. The Water's Hope Summer Playground Staff To Meet At Community Center Fine! for Saturday tests run last Thurs- A meeting for all directors, instructors and counsellors working for the Highland Park playground and recreation department this summer will be day at Central avenue and Ravine drive beaches have shown that the water is free from contamination, ac- held at the community center Friday at 7:30 p.m. According to Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, cording by Beach Opening Here Bacteriological to George B. Prindle, super- intendent of the water works. The beaches, which will open Saturday if another lifeguard and bath house worker can made be available, will benefit this year from the installation of new chlorinating equipment by the North Shore Sanitary district, at a cost of $20,000. Ordered by Dr. Douglas Boyd, city health officer, the test drive, which is closest to disposal plant, at the revealed density of 12. This a Ravine sewage a staff of 20 persons'has the activities which the the to conduct board seven playgrounds. Mrs. William place, and Chalmers her of Sheridan sister, Miss Janet Walker of Lake Forest, left Tuesday for Montreal, Can., where they will board a plane for Prestwick, Scotland. They will make a three-month visit in their native city of Edinburgh with sisters and brothers living there. coliform- is an excellent proves at selected Traveling to Scotland con- dition, Mr. Prindle explained. A reading may go as high as 500 before the water is considered impure. In this test, recreation been presence , BARBECUF IS FUN! of the sewage germ, samples of the water are bottled and held at blood temperature for count i$ made. 48 hours before a Richard Florsheim Shows Work “Kill is the title painting July Me on for of I Am display 10 in the Already Richard now Artists Dead” Florsheim’s and league through of the Midwest show at Mandel Brothers Art galleries. In the picture, a casein tempera, a dead male figure is surrounded by tormenters with spears, against the background red sky. Mr. Florsheim of Highland Park. of a flaming is a resident Enjoy. a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything 517 Davis the Hearth St. 5090 for for 33° 29° 39° 33° or bor zie: 2 to S for 35° 29° 19° 29° 19° a qt. 53° 65° Sweetheart CHILI SAUCE Jumbo, La Mirada RIPE OLIVES 1.G.A. SALAD Cc DRESSING, pt. 29 Mammoth Queen Club House OLIVES Domino CANE SUGAR .... SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. Calumet BAKING POWDER .... Sunny Morn COFFEE, 1-Ib. bag SMAX CORN CHIPS i ae ia be on eee AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, pkg. ....... lb. Braunschweiger, Swift’s Dixie Bacon Squares, lb. 59¢ lb. Swift’s Brookfield American Cheese Pe 85¢ 39¢ sliced ec i 29c Country Fresh Fae Extra large,. doz. Alisweet, Ib. 3ee ............ 45¢ PRODUCE Iceberg Lettuce 2 for Fancy Tomatoes tube 19c California Sunkist Valencia Oranges, 288 Size 2 doz. 49c California Red Beauty RS, Os ee 27¢ Pascal Celery giant stalk 19¢ New Apples, No. 1 Transparent 2 Ibs. 25¢ Potatoes,.U.S. 1 size @.... White Rose 10 lbs. 59ce PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN Desires” GREenleaf EVANSTON Sweetheart BARTLETT PEARS Del Monte APRICOTS 1.G.A. PRUNES Sweetheart GRAPE JUICE 1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 APPLE SAUCE 3 Fancy All Green Ae Center Cuts 1.G.A. Whole Kernel CORN Dearborn Club TOMATOES Contadina TOMATO PASTE 1.G.A. PORK & BEANS ... Phone TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH “ATTENTION BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... 387 The all The or COMPLETE DINNERS $1.50 Choice Cut Prime Roast of One-half 18, avenue the Lesson-Sermon Christ, Scientist, / PRESERVER Text OF MAN” gracious unto his countenance what ye shall body, what ye life more than raiment? kingdom keep upon thee; upon drink ; yet for Dinner THAYER’S DAIRY Rd. AND 1 mile No. of Deerfield Phone Deer. 79 Closed Mondays DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING CEMENT RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS WORK SIDEWALKS forth OWN ICE CREAM e @ @ Dixie Cups Made Up DRIVEWAYS Phones Science fol- for once man’s said, use. ‘Take no this, thought a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 21-25, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Vacation church school. TUESDAY, June 22, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary the home Green of Bay Mrs. Clarence road. Varney, 329 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 June a.m. 20, Sunday school in all depart- ments. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited “THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery will be conducted for children from two to five years of age. MONDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church vacation school; new scholars will be welcome. 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. The CEMETERY Prices 8 Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 HAVING A PARTY BE MODERN of - p.m. the Midweek ice. 8-kN n.m. THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. for <- men Bethany Brotherhood will motor to the Chicago Municipal airport for a tour of the grounds and a flight. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church vacation school. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Vacation church school. church Senior choir Vacation Softball fellowship rehearsal. saxatoh and picnic scholars and their parents, SATURDAY, LET US INSTALL THIS HANDSOME BAR IN YOUR HOME OR ON YOUR LAWN 10:3 a.m. Bethany SUNDAY, Holy Communion church membership. Champagne Weddings Our Specialty PARK’S Choristers will be p.m. The Sunday Sunset park MAKE CONSULT SUPPLIED FOR THIS steak US ABOUT YOUR FOOD BAR SERVICE ONE PRICE ! PROBLEMS ANDover picnic will Saturday be held afternoon, fry at Sunset partments. park and for their the men ladies at Mrs. Ira Breakwell, of 6:80 superin-- tendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, June 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH: 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, June 17 to June 25, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Bible: school. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Forest, Kinley a Sunday a.m. in the and school. Morning: worship American Legion Wisconsin at Lake hall, Mc- avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. text is Exodus 20.13; “Thou i bo sershalt not are al a.m. over Lutheran hour WGN. with The Internation- guest speaker, the Rev. Oswald Hoffman of Bronxville, N.Y. 38 p.m. The Sunday school picnic in Sunset park. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.-P. 263 |, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 20, 11 a.m. Morning worship. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Alva V. King, D.D., whose sermon subject will be ‘‘The Answer of a Positive Faith.” TUESDAY, Laurel, 9:30 a.m. 324 will for Camp consin. 7 p.m. cuss Twenty-one Scouts from Troop leave the Northwestern station Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in northern WisTroop plans for 824 next staff meeting year’s to dis- program. rehearsal. received into ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge * Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermae: 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. by the pastor. 8 until parsonage 5:30 under Missionary p.m. Open house at ‘the auspices of the Woman’s society. THURSDAY, June 24, Midsummer festival of church at 8 o’clock. Ladies’ aid at the BICYCLE JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, June 18, 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” 145 N. Wildwood rd., Lake Forest. SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower “Ignorance of an sacrifice atoning 6091 We for Sin.” ours John AND on REPAIRING Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays are but 2:2, study. Text: for an Subject: ‘‘He our also prepared _ RENTING 414 at June is sins, for Amer. the himself and not whole translation. NEED WINDOW SHADES? HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE MAKE A PERSONAL CALL DE-LUXE bible THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. SUNDAY, June 20, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all de-- HOUR YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PARTIES OF FIFTY OR MORE school on the organization p.m. $ This Includes BOTTLED IN BOND & IMPORTED LIQUORS NO LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT CONSUMED ALSO THIS HANDSOME SECTIONAL BAR PLUS EFFICIENT PERSONNEL FOR GOOD SERVICE EVERYTHING vacation at 3 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, evening at 8 o’clock. g MONDAY, ae The Men’s Fellowship will, sponsor a world.”—1 ONE DOLLAR PERSON PER the 25 only 5 PER of serv- church school. at Lincoln field. 9:30 a.m. Coneluding the vacation school week school will open at 9 a.m., continuing for five days with sessions until 11:15 a.m. The closing demonstration program will be given on Friday evening, June 20 at 7:30 11:30 PHONE H. P. 597 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES MONDAY, The second for ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker. Pastor SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Church” > evening message will be presented in the form of a sound motion picture entitled, “Missing Christians.” The offering received will defray the expense of showing the picture. being. brings Knowing IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sungays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 1% noon. tae Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4: 00 and 7:80 p.m. to Order H. P. 9628 - 642 the Christian Rt. S. OUR 38). alsv included the your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink,’—presuming not on the prerogative of his creator, but recognizing God, the Father and Mother of all, as able to feed and clothe man as He doth the lilies. . Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need (pp. 530, 494). at AND and food Jesus your seek ye first the his righteousness; from by God, the divine Principle of The earth, at God’s command, thee: thee, shall put on. Is not the meat, and the body than - But God, and of nor passages Gospel Bay road and S. Wilson, Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Fathers day will be observed with a message on the theme, “Fathers Watch Your Step.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The R. textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In divine Science, man is sustained the Lora thee, ana Pies with POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT Waukegan you” (Matt. 6:25, The Lesson-Sermon lowing was: Chicken Made Sun- was: THE be up on in give thee peace” (Num. 6: 24-26). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Therefore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, Our Specialty” Choice of Home of Golden and lift e Bee Fresh of “The Lord bless thee, and the Lord make his face shine Ave. : June “GOD Highland Park TEL. H. P: 2419 WwW Hazel subject Churches day, G. H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. Ferndale Community south cn God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST and all these things shall be added unto For RADIAL saws POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Home Workshop Machines 424 | FIRST. NrreD avencittcad: p.m. to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 �from H.P. Participating in commencement exercises at the University of Illinois today are Lois Bolle, 626 St. Johns avenue, who will receive a B.S. in speech correction; Carol Laegeler, 620 Skokie boulevard, bachelor of fine arts in advertising design; Rema Stone, 351 education. Woodland road, B.S. in The sound motion picture film “Missing Christians” will be a feature of the regular Sunday evening service at the First United of Highland Wilson, pastor that society Move to New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman ang their daughter, Carol, 260 Prospec avenue, are moving tomorrow to New York where they will make their home. They plan to spend the summer in Scarsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kramer of Lake Forest Hae bought the Herzsman house. film, of predicted Jesus Christ film Films is has of for where part. Ore. the part are by when earth. Evangel The of home are film Pearson devotes his visiting churches Miss Virginia Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue, was graduated June 9 from the Loyola School of ture will be in color and will require an hour to show. The public is invited Nursing. Miss Sheahen ations trained at the to show this denomin- picture. The pic- to this showing, which will be free of charge, with an offering received for the expense of the picture. delegate to the Lake Forest conference which was held June 11 through June 16. Under the sponsorship of Dr. and Mrs. ligious Reunion at Michigan Attend Class 40th Class Mr. and Mrs. 192 Vine street, John Barden, week-end at for James Loewenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. their Western to Cleveland 40th Reserve class Straub of the Headmistresses Middlewest, schools were association of the 16 independent girls’ represented at the re- conference held at the Representative Member Tom Creigh member can of Conference of Small Chicago the conference Business which Park of Ameri- Organizations met in was Washington, D. C., yesterday. Mr. Creigh is president of Deerfield Petroleum Inc. of Chicago. work as a Nabisco No. Lies SHREDDED WHEAT BOC Orange TEA 4-oz. Pekoe tin Premium 1 tall of all Ferry Kraft Dairy 1-Ib. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Syicb ley. Canned Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Soflin PAPER 80-Count NAPKINS Fresh BUTTER, or EGGS THE Bean 1-Ib. bag MAGIC SUDS Swerl ised 45¢ c TAIT HZ TNA Wood’s Bon PECAN Ton ROLLS Always Fresh! SUPER Suds SUDS Refreshing COCA COLA and of C ee in "29 COFFEE 39¢ O’ 25¢ or COFFEE Purchase QUAKER PACK-O-TENS .-.. Coffee Ground 2 Se 20c Off pkg. Floods Drink S Bottles plus dep. 29c PURE CANE ........ doz 60¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 25¢ 5-Ib. bag Produce the SOLID GREEN HEAD LETTUCE EXTRA FLORADORA CHIC! hall Tel. H. P. 77 ee can CARAMELS WRB ie kcisiactas esses tats place Sane FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-o0z. refrig. jar reunion DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Chop Centrella BUTTER last Miss Jayne Roberts, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts of Highland Park, a junior at Ferry hall, Lake chosen Homogenized PEANUT of Delegate at Ferry Hall Conference was Centrella Viking of Highland art classes were displayed, including several water-color landscapes painted by Jane and Jean. Forest, Swift’s ON Jean Watt of S. St. Johns avenue were among the students of the advanced art class whose work was exhibited recently at Lawrence college. for FRESH STEWING Chickens *"” *"8- 45c¢ Hams 4¥8- 1? to 14 Ibs. 35 ¢ Hall. university. Lakeside Sliced Veal& Pork Meat Loaf Centrella Local Students Have Art Work Exhibited at Lawrence College Jane Cubed BEEF -VEAL-PORK With Reunion drove , 59c Pride Bacon State Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Mayo of Sheridan place recently returned from Michigan where they attended the 60th annual reunion of their class at ‘Michigan State college, East Lansing. Attend Picnic Hams Morell , OakePark hospital, an affiliate of the Loyola school. She was graduated in 1945 from the Highland Park High school where she was a member of the National Honorary society and joined the cadet corps the same year. She plans to enter public health work. Mayo Ready-to-Eat of time Virginia Sheahen Completes Nurses’ Training at Loyola of various Premium film a family not The Mr. who Swift’s condi- by story of Lake, an- time this made a Christians and will be shown. Crystal the to been upon S. church, describes Portland, based R. Young Peoples the, presentation returns Ay egos 1M OUR MEAT DEpap TAH ear church Rev. the which tions The The the sponsor will this Evangelical Park. nounced of Herzsmans ‘SUNSET FOOD MART UME gen At United Crurch To Feature Film U. of I. Graduates Three +a oe eee eee day Service | appenings “Old hats are always good for a laugh,” says Mrs. L. R. Hayes, 432 Englewood ahead, nier?” |}father Avenue. won’t Mrs. started “But looking today’s be even funHayes’, mother and taking Wanzer’s home Hd. 5c LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 150 Size LONG CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES j! delivery when they came to Chicago in 1893. Styles have changed, but not the “Three preference glasses a day, for the Wanzer’s. SUNSET FOOD MART Wanzer way,’ is a rule that thousands of families take at, face value—for the glow of health and beauty. Enterprise 6700 is the magic number for home delivery. Advertisement 595 Open All Day CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Ample Parking Space 7 �_ |Myrtle Behren buen Appelman. Is Confirmed During Beth El Services To Teach 62 7 ‘Highland summer E. Van Buren Harrison 3747 Park-Glencoe play boys’ starting | June 21st has room for two | additional For Glencoe phone 337 Appelman, son Services were held at the Winnetka Masonic Temple and conducted by Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs of the College of Jewish Studies, assisted by Meyer Shisler, the director of the Synagogue schools, as Cantor and _ Spiritual Reader. Following the confirmation services Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Appelman gave a luncheon for relatives and friends of the family at the Villa Moderne. Lehman, or Geo. Hugh Park, boys, ages 7 to 9. details Evan of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of Highland Park. This. was the second Bar Mitzvah to be held by the Synagogue, the preceding Saturday having witnessed the confirmation of Michael Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim also of Highland St group of Hiller, H.P. 1024. fey fh NU Hospital heeds Ey In Canada The Saturday morning services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth. El -|featured the Bar Mitzvah (confirmation) eam Man., next year, structor. In her as an exchange inplace will be, Miss Mary Talbot, who took her bachelor’s degree at Manitoba university TROUSSEAUS FOR Cleaning and Mending THE office of state, education, eight ganizations department national and No. oat Ave. BRIDE American One Wis. and to contribute to an exchange of ideas and opinions which may be helpful to the side. LeRoy educational Puzin system on each in Pro Fraternity 2 LeRoy T. Puzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puzin, 21 S. Green Bay road, has been initiated into Alpha Lambda Rho, professional engineer- Further hospital ad- univer- Mr. Lamley, ‘ia lives ‘with hits wife 651 Glenviags avenue, was chosen pital administration program and “un- usual promise of achievement in the profession of hospital administration.” or- ciation of School Administrators, American Association of University Women, American Council on Education, American Federation of Teacherss English Speaking Union, Institute of International Education, National Association of High School Supervisors, Directors of Secondary Education and National Education associa- in Northwestern for the award on the basis of- his high standing in the university’s hos- He received the degree of hospital administration Asso- tribute to a better understanding between countries and the United States; to help develop a spirit of democratic understanding among English speaking people of the world; of Fine Linens Lakeside 2297 at of educational the award at sity. western’s annual ercises June pus. of at master North- commencement ex- 16 on the Evanston cam- Established in 1945 The Malcolm T. MacEachern award was established Johnson by the Johnson and Research foundation in May, 1945, in honor of Dr. MacEachern, ditector of the Northwestern hospital administration course. It consists of a silver medal and an honorarium of $250. Formerly of Caldwell, O., Mr. Lai: ley attended Ohio university at Athens before coming to Northwestern in the summer of 1946 to complete undergraduate and graduate study. He served as chief deputy auditor of countries are meeting their post war problems; primarily to learn; to con- Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop 2824 MacEachern ministration her M.A. at Radcliffe. The committee on Interchange of Teachers, administrators of this plan, is made up of members from the U.S. Teachers wishing this experience first make application to their local boards of education and then to the committee. Some of the objectives of the exchange as stated by the teachers are: to study the way other AND pital since December, 1946, has been named recipient of the Malcolm ‘T. and tion. LOVELY Ih IMPORTED LINENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS FOR MILADY’S HOME Carl Charles Lamley, 38, meat: dent of the Highland Park, Ill., hos- Myrtle . Behrens, social studies teacher at Braeside school, will teach in the public schools in Winnipeg, Noble county, O., from 1934-38, and as assistant cashier of the Ohio state treasury, from 1939-’40. A lieutenantcolonel in the U.S. army reserve, he was an executive officer for five years during hospital the in Camp war at the Wheeling, station Ga. ing fraternity. Puzin, a. mechanical engineering student at Chicago Technological college, is now in his junior year. He lives at Farnsworth, Great Lakes, with his wife, Jean, and daughter, Garot Ann, : GIRLS FOR Reductions CUSTOM READY MADE. TO Light Must be 18 and Insurance Steady Employment Uniforms Furnished Excellent Cafeteria Good Working Conditions WEAR I now reduced CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan 2 and more Factory Work ' ABBOTT LABORATORIES READY TO WEAR ‘14th ST. & SHERIDAN ° 127 E. Chestnut NORTH ao oiat Eemt cis CHICAGO, RD. ILL. | © — �Thursday, June 17, 1948 Page 35 Boy Scouts of 52 By Well, gang, vacation arrived Sessions ... are ! schools summer have closed season, but time has I think we should give a good cheer for Skip Strom for ‘the — swell work he did on this column! For ‘the past few meetings we have been den your working doors for the beaches, play- Now, mats to fellows, the cubs your of Pack friends and 50. week. I hope good time up neigh- bors will want to be kept informed as to your whereabouts this summer so whenever you have any news you feel is worth printing just call Mrs. Ruth Pettis at Deerfield 485. Mrs. Pettis has are’nt Now many since editors Cubs like Corner is scoutmaster, news stories afford This tunity to Mrs. Bob A the space will also for every a turn as she to time my THEY can “‘den Next this in season pack to newsman.” is up there is helpful. THE GET ADS. Estimates furnished, on a few made old jewelry modern Naval Sword Used to when time other. snappy and David Stupple, Tommy Tibbetts, Billy Rone, and—oh golly moses! at least a dozen others! Anyway, you all proved to be such terrific reporters that I’ve deeided to use the services of every single cub in this pack next year. This is your column and without your help I couldn’t a word. Many Program thanks, also, to your Chairman, Irwin Dasso ing such year, and master a successful cub program Frank Zartler, the finest BSA have will really tion, but our we'll family A ever struck know. gold save You in the this grand picnic-pack Saturday. this cub- It was a big event for Charles Yous a birthday when Jr. last Thursday party for him was celebrated by his | We buy old aold and silver I. H. Across NEMEROFF from Bank HIGHLAND for 35 PARK years 630 den of Cubs at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eduard Friedrich. Eddie Friedrich’s mother had charge of the group. Cub Scout Kenneth George reports that they cut the birthday with cake Captain Friedrich’s navy sword. all worked make this the is grand until coming so hard Deerfield definitely cub parents and Pack the there’d lage... be ! no (Boy, cub I’d scouts hate to in this think country could find nities you have. just you this oh _ Have Cuneo Farm boy! Tomorrow is for you you have them, bring a picnie portation. know From is there “HAVE Family on the lunch only your and benches picnic will Meet chairman, their children Fathers and pear at the kegan road be furnished Arthur Wolter) of all ages. sons are requested High School at 2:30 p.m. grotinds Games by plus to ap- on Wauand con- tests between dens will start promptly, and the advice and assistance of your dad micvht help you win a prize. Refreshments are. FREE! They’re also plentiful! gamg, ... Award winners, contest winners, other “lucky stiffs’ will be listed and here is it next be even a . . . How’s about it, Special Notice date? week. postponed think In case for about of rain one such this week. a awarded Francis minister of education. W. Boelter, Bethlehem for- church, of arts. for 8th Graders Frable home with Mrs. Paul order Wow-ee! I'm swamped! It’s been Gecided to declare next Saturday, June 19th, Cub-Family Day. . Yessir, this pack meeting is going to be a smasheroo. Each family will bring a picnic supper (tables of music Rev. the FUN!” Picnic-Pack university Barton, Mrs. Michael George, and Mrs. Andrew Savage, as the assisting hostesses. L. E. Seaver is the teacher. (milk will be served a-plenty by courtesy of Hawthorne-Mellody Dairy and make sure that your den has arranged for transI Northwestern Northwestern of haven’t get going! Remember that you meet (in uniform) at the Wilmot school at 10:45 a.m. sharp! Wear tennis shoes if at Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road gave a picnic party for the eighth graders of the Deerfield Grammar school last Thursday on the lawn the you ordered fair weather Farm excursion? If Grove, 3,097 degrees and diplomas yesterday at the 90th annual commencement, on Picnic that! Boy! day! this Degrees master such to deserve the opportuFrankly, I think you Cuné& Elm now a teacher at Western Union college, LeMars, Ia., was awarded his vil- of Christensen of court. mer to organizations we’ve ever known. Without such an outstanding group of moms and are set The finest a thing!) Well, all I can say is that must be the swellest bunch of boys Leslie Wis., were guests last week at the Carter M. Christensen home on Sun- in who unselfishlv one-of Grove Mrs. of bachelor for have dads Elm and the campus in Evanston. Miss Gloria H. Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, 640 Central avenue, received her degree fellows this from Mr. and son, Paul Norman, organiza- howls meet “super-special-howl” store wonderful for outlin- Here Cut Birthday Cake cub scouts like Chuck Yous, Eddie Friedricks, Billy Winter, Michael Reed, Allen Wilson, Tommy Salvards, John Wachholder, Bruce write 4 WARNS THAT CHILDREN AT PLAY ARE SIGNALS FOR EXTRA DRIVING CAUTION. REDUCE SPEED IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS AND BE PRE PARED FOR THE UNEXPECTED WHERE CHILDREN ARE PLAYING. RESULTS. Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS , this past year. However, contact these fellows from I called Scout CLASSIFIED of all Johnny Wolter, Jan Holmquist, Bruce Halvorsen, Russell Zartler, Billy Vogg, Ronnie Kloep’er, Billy Darling, Kenneth George, Joe King, and Bob Porter have one an exceptional job as my _ regular assistants I failed to VACATION PERIOD. a she’ll print your news! prove to be an opporone of you fellows to practice ‘cub’? reporting. I’m going to ask each cub take If Rainer, USE her!) disappearing Pettis. HALF OF ALL CHILD4 TRAFFIC FATALITIES @ AND INJURIES OCCUR DURING THE SUMMER everyone will have a there this year. Our Remember: proven from these pages for the next couple months I want you cubs to volunteer advance- now. to be a real friend of yours by her overwhelming generosity in giving Pack 50— Deerfield so much magazine space for your column, news articles, and special events. (There on ment for the fellows going to camp. Last week we had a baseball game. Camp starts in a little more than a grounds, and various camps and resorts throughout the country are throwing out ““Welcome”’ Reagan really Yessir, your weekly over until fall dnd their the Jim affair will Let’s not thing! The First purchase National service Consult ment Learn National offers for buyers automobiles. today. Bank of mew or our Auto Loan Depart- the low cost of The Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines used Liberal old allowance on machine. Bank’s financing! OF HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit it ‘ PARK Insurance TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Corporation CHANDLER'S At Camp W. P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street drove up to Camp MaKaJaWan on trade-in your First FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member NOW AVAILABLE a convenient 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 �é ‘Deorfielt~ iweekday ees. 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m and 7:30 p.m. Cons’ Saturday : 4 p.m. fessions. Church News THE BETHLEHEM a CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister - 815 Rosemary terrace - SUNDAY, June 20— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Deerfield Masonic lodge will attend the service in a body. 8 p.m. Adult Forum will attend St. Faul’s church for the showing of the motion picture ‘“‘My Name Is Han.” TUESDAY, June 22— 8 p.m. Auxiliary at home of Mrs. Fr. G. Guither. WEDNESDAY. June 23— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sinday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. 11:30. ie WHOM IT MAY along CONCERN: center of said road, Dated day COTNTY ZONTNG BOARD OF APPEALS. John J. Hogan, Clerk. Wauke/’an, Illinois, this 17th at of June, A.D, 1948. Rheumatic a» is Fever Is Insidious Children between oe ages of h e most five and fifteen are likely victims of rheumatic fever. Slight attacks may cause the child to complain of pain in the joints or muscles. The fact that the pains are not severe and of short duration should not mislead the parent into believing nothing is wrong. Even slight attacks of rheumatic fever may damage the heart. When a child complains of any illness consult your physician. At least once a year let him give your child a complete checkup. Buy medicines fro ma pharmacist who excels in prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 a.m. p.m. Morning worship. Motion picture # “My World church. Name Premier Memorial Mural W¥PNESDAY. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Han.” June Choir Ravinia Phone 2300 the chair the spreading Quite a number from Deerfield attended the dedication of the mural at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, on June 6, in memory of the late Bernice picnic tree. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Death sup- and LOUIS rehearsal. Name Taxes... are the only two things you can be sure of. Taxes you have to make provisions for; but it is strictly up to you to take care of the possibility that death may come at an early. age. Life Assurance is the answer. Let’s talk it over today 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Cole for Longfellow chestnut Is at “My made in Chi- picnic. film Hour”. He visited Longfellow’s home “Craigie House” in Boston and saw Dedicated 16— June 20— Protestant | rieicst: wi Ue in Highwood for sd over 20 years. Miss Tucker died in: y) January of 1946. a The artist, J. M. Kilpatrick, a member of the Highwood. school board, faithfully sketched the story of Hen-. ry W. Longfellow’s “The Children’s SUN is Telenhone LIFE ASSURANCE 4172 COMPANY CASSEL 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2. Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA of California makes BATHING SUITS suit your fancy fo For swimming or just sitting, there’s 313.87 feet; thence North 820.9 feet to the place of beginning. As a result of the petition of Myrtle M. Krauss, which is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. invited to All persons interested are attend and be heard. LAKE 8 Han,” which had its cago on June 15. MONDAY, June 14— 8 p.m. Teachers’ meeting Stanley Antes. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on July 8,. 1948, at 1:30 o’¢clock P.M., CDST., in the Bannockburn School Auditorium, Old Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, relative to allowing the operation of a dog kennel on a minor scale, on premises now zoned in the R-8 Residential District, and. more fully described as follows, to-wit: ‘ That part of the South half of the South West quarter of Section 30, Twp. 43 N., Range 12, East of the 8rd P. M.,. as follows: Beginning at a stake on the North line of the South half of said South West quarter Section, 245.6 feet East of the North West corner thereof; thence East on said North line 272.17 feet; thence South parallel to the West line of aforesaid quarter Section, 479.63 feet to the center of the public road; thence North 60 derrees 4 minutes West 11 at Women of the Deerfield Garden club are meeting this morning at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brierhill road. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture is president of the newly organized club. SUNDAY, June 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ss. TO THURSDAY, June 17— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society SUNDAY, June 20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. UNDAY, June 27— 2 p.m, Fellowship club STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE ) COUNTY ZONING PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638. Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, June 25— 7 p.m. oGlden Band barbecue er on parsonage lawn. LEGAL NOTICES ie ST. Deerfield Garden Club Meets This Morning a bathing our suit just meant for you in gay collection. 1. Printed cotton ballerina | $12.95 2. Striped corded cotton, shirred trunks from �7 @ Find It! @ Highland Park News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) Well-built brick home on wooded landscaped lot, 4 blocks from transportation. Attractive living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath, and lge. heated sunroom on Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. Newly decorated; mediate Occupancy Gas heat; Im...... $25,000.00. RAVINIA Overlooking the fairways of one of the private country clubs, this rambling-type of English country ‘home is in a secluded location that is particularly nice for a family with children, The living room is spacious, and there is a billiard room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms with a large sleeping porch, REAL Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) library, dining and room room, screened with tiled kitchen, porch on first pretty bay, powder room floor. large master bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, 2 smaller bedrooms with bath, all on second floor, In the basement is interesting recreation room with fireplace and bar which has hot and cold running water, shower, laundry room, GE oil heating system and 5 horsepower refrigeration plant for cooling and dehumidifying house. The land, 1 acre and 1/5, is nicely: landscaped and is watered system. ciate by There this underground is only property one and sprinkling way to appre- is to see that dining room, pwd. room, kitchen and addn’l. unfinished floor and rooms recreation on space the 3rd in the basement, Just reduced to ......... $55,000.00. NEAR LAKE This house is of Colonial design, and the property is beautifully landscaped with a pool and”formal garden. There is a library, maid’s room on the Ist solarium and floor, and the kitchen is modern. The 2nd floor has a master suite, with 3 addn’l. family bedrooms, and tile baths. The heating plant is G.E., the basement has a recreation room and the 2 car attached garage has doors. The ‘condition of and property is excellent. mation call: automatic the house For infor- 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue 4580 2 blocks from _ beach; with new automatic heating system; 2 car garage. at $22,000. Priced bath on rooms first and floor—additional bath on second. large and attractive living room. EARHART wooded school, brick colonial. property; spacious 4 bedrooms, den breakfast RINGER 358 Central room REALTY near dec- baths, plus 2% — 880 Park Highland A SOLAR HOME This very attractive Modern home of California Redwood & Brick constructign offers a beautiful combination living room and dining room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 lovely bedrooms, two baths; H.A. Radiant Heat; one acre land-> scaped property. House is~ less than 10 years old and offered at .,..-.:-+-+ $35,000.00, aS cc NEARING COMPLETION On % acre property this very well built home has Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm, combined, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Priced right at $17,500.00. SECLUDED SECTION On about 1% Acres beautifully property, this unusually land- charming house has gorgeous combination Liv. & Din. Rm. overlooking lovely flower large on 2 bath sun on room, Ist fl.; 2hd; separate ear garage and scr. 2 porch, Rm. gar- bedroom bedrooms and bath quarters for servants; conservatory. Ideally located for school, duced to sell at trans. R. S. HAMBLY and shops. Re$39,500.00. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. OPEN FOR $47,500. COMPANY H.P. 6600 JOHN Sunday, June 20th — 1858 Broadview Avenue, HP. Red brick Park. Col. home H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FIVE heat, ROOM fireplace. tation. brick Close Price to bungalow, school $11,500. Tel. oil 3 and transpor- 2996-Y-1. a7 H.P. 2468 REALTOR or 596 ht., firepl., le. BRICK—H.W. BEDRM. lot, 1 car gar & workshop in rear—with A rym. apt. OVEL -.--.----e-e--eeeeeeeeee $22,000. oll: Bt. Sch 2 flat br, TW: MODERN at buy real A attd—Highwood. gar. $20,000. & 6 rms down, H.A. up rms 5 fr. 2 FLAT $17,000. ht. Close to stores & trans..... Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474 3 4 BEDROOMS, PARK, HIGHLAND BATHS king overloo porch d screene extra lav. new to Convenient area. wooded beautiful A good buy at $35,000. school and transp. HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL ESTATE 7'/ ACRES ON LAKE AT %% ORIGINAL COST. No description be seen. justice, it do can REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe fronting lot Large street concrete on JOHNSON L. REALTY Park Highland 0112 GOOD place to raise a newly decorated 7 rooms one West floor; electric heater. acre with and ground. and 3031 electric chicken Immed. coop. possession, Highland Park| Price $9,500. J. C. Cormack & Co. University T. Designer 926 926 S. 3353 MeGINNIS & Builder S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 Sheridan Rd., Completely remod- eled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large pine living room, breakfast room. No dining room. 2 car attached gar- age. Beautiful 100x200 wooded lot. private path to lake. Suitable for a family. Price $27,000. for pine plus store Semismall paneling with cabinets to double bow windows suit- or home remodeling. Also electric cash register, perfect. condition, and large safe. Tel. L.F. 378 or 485. SMALL building can be used for must be moved. Price $300. wentsia Ave. Tel. H.P. 5822, SALE (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK Ready very soon 2-story brick veneer on a fine high wooded site 76%x152. First floor has 13x22% living room, nice size dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, powder room, and breezeway. Second floor has 8 dandy and tile bath. Gas heat, full in- IN SHERWOOD FOREST—Brick and redwood on 125 foot corner in excellent loeation. Beautifully wooded lot. . 24-foot living room, dandy kitchen with corner windows, porch, 1% baths, 3 large bedrooms, wood shingle roof, gas heat—$32,500. Call Randolph 0112 or Highland Park 3031. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HIGHLAND PARK—YALE LANE, 27 ft. L.R., D.R., mod. cab. kit, % bath, sernd. peh. on Ist fl., bath and 2 bedrms (1 very lIge) upstairs. Attr. decorating. Det. gar. Nice ldscpg. Immed. poss. Asking 21000. Best offer takes! 11000 loan 20 yr.,term at 75 per mo. avail. Shown by appt. Call Glencoe 2060. Large 9 Rm Brick home on S. Sheridan with Lg 100x875 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. Lovely Loc. & near trans $37500 Grand 8 Rm Brk home 5 Bed Rms 35000 9 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2nd Fir 2 Ist 35000 9 Rm 4 Bed R Cement 2C att Gar 27000 7 Rm 4 Bed Rm Country S Ridge 21000 5 Room Mod home in Sunset Sub. 22500 7 Rm 8 Bed Rm Nr Trans Ravinia 18500 Lower priced homes Rm Fr 1% Ac Ground W H Pk $12750 Rm 3 'Bed Rooms in Deerfield........ 12500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ————S——————— SS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Highland Park: Today’s leader, high; well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements in and paid for. Especially desireable for rambling home. A real bargain at $2750. Immediate Delivery: New brick veneer ranch type home liv. rm 14x25 with fireplace. 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. ventilated kit., air cond. gas heat, seramic tile bathroom. 2 blks school and RR. July lst delivery new,3 bedrm. ranch type brick veneer on % acre virgin timber. Unusually attractive design. Lots of closets, gas ht., fireplace, picture windows, seramic tile bathrm., Lake Michigan water, paved roads etc. Terms $18,850, R. S. HAMBLY master baths. room bedrooms, Roomy & dwelling, 588 On- two COMPANY servant’s three-car apartment, bath rooms—seven garage and with storage three- place on second floor. Grounds are beautifully landscaped and wooded with sunken formal garden and informal gardens. Three blockg from business district and railroad station. Convenient to grade and high schools. Fiveminute drive to three prominent country clubs. Consult your broker or call Highland Park 169 for inspection appointment. HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA CO. family. See and bath all, stove Garage of FOR (Highland ON LAKE IN HIGHLAND PARK ..., White Clapboard Georgian Colonial Thoroughly modern combining convenience and spacious living without expense or formality of mansion-type house. Wonderful lakefront property with riparian rights. Five 7 RM. CHARMING PARK, HIGHLAND 2-story white brk., lge. living rm., stone firepl., sun rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths full New oil burner, 2-car white brk. base. Wooded lot, 75x200, 2 blks to garage. occup. Early schools. sta., and lake, Highland Park 1979. A this ESTATE 1971 HOMESITES, FOREST SHERWOOD old beautiful development with many fine lake water, streets, concrete winding trees, other all storm and sanitary sewers, and of clear or wooded variety A utilities. sites are available for immediate building. $1500 to $5000— from Reasonably priced Our Sherwood Forest ofterms if desired. fice at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT REAL Park 4500-01-02 Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel, ‘H.P. 1491 Two Offices to Serve You all improvements in and paid for—$15,300. $84 per month after down payment. Randolph Highland Ads must HIGHLAND PARK NOW — READY HOME NEW In beautiful Last one of group of 10. bath, Sherwood Forest. Two bedrooms, tile gas heat, attached garage with driveway. able L.B. HP: BRAESIDE. English type brick. 8 rooms, Near school and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3018. H.P. Tel. Owner. transportation. KNOTTY. match Inc. P. Your sulation, woodburning fireplace, full basement and garage. Can’t be beat at $27,500. LAKE FOREST French provincial home on 2 secluded acres, orchard gardens, first floor, liv. rm., din. rm, and library have picture windows, fully equip. kitchen, bar, tile bath and bedroom. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sitting rm., kitchenette, separate entrance, basement, oil heat, immediate possession. Good terms to right neovle. Waukegan Rd. to Everett, % mile West at depot, past school to white gates Tel. Sheldrake Owner Kennett. on South. , L.F, 2268. 0923. L. excellent Res: H. F. LEONARDI, of 93: Rd., Place bedrooms (Improved) One 2 to 4. Highland well REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel. on INSPECTION all price brackets, a few farms. A Good Investment In beautiful modern building containing 4 apartments and small neighborhood store 7 miles from Highland Park. 4 room apartment available immediately. Price $26,000. water on a 60’ lot, and available immediately. Priced at only $27,500. recently Tel. 712 beautifully One 16 N. LANG LLOYD construction. An unusual opportunity in a good Rav. location, with LDK, 4 bedrms., 1% baths, 2-car att- gar., slituated rooms, orated; and On AND Avenue Central 878 car 2 imfor Available value is good This beach. block from lake and public Prompt occupancy. $32,000. Red bed- Unusually bedrooms, front throughout. screens and windows is detached. garage occupancy. mediate at $387,500. to sell Do you object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes housekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and 2 adjoining heated, porch, and Station, equipped 18 Full base2 spacious white tiled baths. ment, HW heat using 2,000 gallons oil, new The house is Clark electric water heater. completely insulated and there are storm den, NOW VACANT—A comfortable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home; one block from School; 3 blocks from Northwestern room Living deep. 221 frontage, foot 80 (Improved) See ANCHOR $t; large with center fireplace, sun room, dining room, butler’s pantry, powder room on Second floor has 4 nice bedfirst floor. in each, sleeping with 3 windows rooms seaped H.P. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For | IN PAUL Phone: For homes at ocated lots, and Three appointments call Highland Park 880. COLONIAL HOME Situated on beautifullly landscaped acre, this delightful family contains 5 bedrooms, 8 baths and is available for immediate occupancy, $37.500. Call Mrs. Maxon. RIVERWOODS ROAD DEERFIELD Four year old modern stone and cypress home on 2% acres with lake. First floor has living room & dining room combinaand 2 baths. tion with California redwood walls, fireWe feel this property to be a very place, sun room and den combination with fireplace, thermopane windows floor to good buy at + oe 0 a ee O 9 eevee $37,000.00. ceiling, powder room, kitchen. Upstairs are 4 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car | garage attached. Price $43,500. Call Bob RED BRICK COLONIAL Earhart. VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK This Georgian colonial home is on Pleasant $2400. 60’ frontage an acre of attractive ground in the 40’ frontage best part of Highland Park. The 75’ frontage 0F? io ccc Green Bay Road South $4000. architecture and exceptional detail O74. PreForest overlooking frontage 115’ a Oh idles tp daphtednnnd $5500. Ne combine to make the house an outne property. al commerci good about us Call standing example of livableness and There are a limited number of lots left still avail$4000 beauty. in East Braeside from Call Bob Earhart. On the Ist floor are a lge. reception able. NEW LISTING hall, living room, solarium, library, 871 Ridgewood Drive—exceptionally well Large lot built brick home, red tile roof. butlery. The 2nd floor has 4 master bedrooms with 2 tile baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. There are REAL (Improved) 506 FAIRVIEW ROAD There is rarely an opportunity to offer for sale a home of this type and for the discriminating buyer it will be _ ideal. Built of finest materials it incorporates all of the refinements of the better homes. A large beautiful living room, oak paneled breakfast To @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News an Want Ad: @ @ NEW LISTINGS HOUSES ALL PRICE BRACKETS AND VACANT CALL MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 Park Ave. Evenings Highland Glencoe 930 Park 931 Beautiful property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road. 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100 ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 7384 N. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. sell any part of this property. Palmer Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, 11 or 11M. St. Will Boat Wis. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LOT 50-ft. x 196-ft. Hield’s Addition to Braeside, Marion Ave., P. All improvements 1568 after LAKE in and p.m. 6 paid for. . Tel. H.P. water, gas, FOREST Wooded Acres. Private road, light, foundation in. Good terms to right people. Waukegan Rd. to Everett, % mile West on at depot, South. 0923. past Owner L.F. school Kennett. to white Tel. gates Sheldrake 2268. BUY VACANT NOW Highland Park lots offered at $20 front foot and up. Cash or terms. JOHN Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 per �Vos ‘ vc Thursday, June 17, 1948 Page 38 - REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FOR SALE Improved) WAUKEGAN Near North side, 7 room furnished house ready for occupancy. New $1500 oil unit, automatic hot water. $3000 or $4000 will handle. If not sold by July 1st, may consider renting to adult family. Tel. Majestic, 1485-R. BANNOCKBURN & VICINITY One mile north of Deerfield First time offered, located on 2 acres surrounded by towering elms, almost new brick residence, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage, full basement. $25,000. Also French provincial home built 1939 living room partially panelled in walnut, beamed ceilings throughout first floor, large dining room, library, 4 fireplaces, screened porch, 4 master bedrooms, private ‘sitting room, servants quarters, 314 baths, 2 car attached garage, full basement, 15 acres. Priced reduced to close an estate. « Vacant: 1 parcel 420-ft. frontage, 236ft. deep, a forest of evergreens to the north, rolling land, groupings of large elms and horse chestnuts, water gas and electricity. $7,500. WILLIAM AITKEN : Office in residence 1/4 mile north of intersection of Telegraph and Waukegan Rd., Telerraph Rd., Bannockburn, -P.O. Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 4 HOUSE TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park FRONT half of dual house, 143 S. Second St. Rent $60, plus % water bill and % oil bill. Vacant July ist. T. H. Decker, 145 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 201. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD: For rent 3 months, new Georgian home, completely furnished, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. forced air cooling system, in wooded area, garage, near transportation. Excellent for family of 5. Immediate occuror $275 per month. Tel. Deerfield REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. 16 H.P.'.98 ‘SUMMER 15th, nished N. Sheridan rental 6 room West Rd. Res. from July bungalow side H. P. Ist Tel. 87 to Sept. completely H.P. fur- 1440. YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Must have by July 9. Tel. H.P. 848. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. FURNISHED 5-7 room home for 1 to 2 years. Business executive and wife. Excellent business and bank references. Will decorate during or at termination of suitable lease. Year’s rent in advance. Tel. Mrs. Youngberg. Lakeview 1328. SIX ROOMS for years residence Tel. G. A. Bray, family e¢ompleting 20 on the North Shore. Winnetka 1475. SUMMER RENTAL. Famijly of 4. 3 bedrooms, close to transportation. Tel. Eastgate 0044. MOTHER and daughter, both employed, desire 8-5 room apartment. Best of references. Tel. office H.P. 3588, 9-4:30, home 8999 after 5:30. LIVING quarters for couple with small child in exchange for part time household services. Excellent North Shore references. Husband stationed at Fort Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4284 after 5 p.m. or 3226 during day. FURNISHED ‘house for summer. 4 bedrooms. Tel. Midway 6159 5 TT ROOMS DOUBLE room leges. Tel. At least (collect). ATTRACTIVE young couple has faith in this ad leading to an unfurnished apartment. Please Tel. Winnetka 1946. FIVE OR SIX room unfurnished home for family of four. Two responsible adults and two children. Up to $100 per month. Phone collect. Libertyville 483-R. FAMILY of 7 need home by August Ist. Willing to do all needed repairs and decorating on own expense. About $75 per month rent. Life long residence of city. Best refereces. Tel. H.P. 4349. ~ EMPLOYED veteran being married this month. Bride has position in Deerfield Grammar School. Want to live in this community, Desire apartment or rooms with cooking privileges in private home with possession in early July. References . Superintendant ‘Bill Sheehan’. Tel. Collect Greenleaf 5233. for H.P. FOR RENT. references. SINGLE town. p.m. NICE (Clerical) HELP YOUNG woman for part time clerical work. Hours 8 to 12:30 a.m. Experience preferred but not necessary. Janowitz Foods, Tel. L.F. 2700. TO RENT Kitchen couple. privi- 5756. Single people, 584 Onwentsia $10 a Ave., ROOM. Gentleman preferred. 17 Tel. H.P. 4517 between 5 and 7 large room, twin beds. Tel. H.P. 3694. FOR RENT: large: room in apartment building, furnished, no landlady, for one or two persons, near transportation. Call evenings H.P. 2965. DOUBLE ROOM with running water. Bath convenient. Newly decorated; kitchen privileges. East side location.. Tel. H. PF; 547. FURNISHED room, 1% blocks from ness district for employed woman, H.P. 4009. busiTel. ROOM AND BOARD given in exchange for * sitting evenings with 5 year old child. Working girl preferred. June 20th for about a month. Tel. H.P. 4744. HELP WANTED (Clerical) The HORIZON" For Smart JUNE HELP RN RDOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges for 3 months only in modern home to single lady or couple with no children. Army or navy people preferred. References required.. Tel. H.P. 4798. ROOMS week; Hi:P. WANTED GRADUATES is WOMAN F. W. 1Ae Good Wages? — You bet! Increasés?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! Professional training with people you'll like develops poise and self-confidence. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR S. St. Johns Illinois Ave. Bell Telephone Company TYPIST: young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Steady job. No transients. Address Box C-5, ¢/o H. P. News. POSITIONS open—in guidance office and also in attendance office dat Highland Park High School. Typing and office experience required. Year round work with two weeks’ paid vacation. Call H. P. 4300 for further information. PERMANENT position. Typing and clerical work, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Braun Bros. Oil Co. Tel. H.P. 3804. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. Good day All-around Day white WOMAN: $7 to iron and ° and clean. carfare. Tel. H.:P. Plain cooking. GIRL OR woman housework; own acter references. with 21 S. to assist with general. room; new home; charTel. H.P. 5770 (collect) helper Borencee 588 over cleaning summer; woman. also Tel. ex- H.P. COUPLE, beautiful estate in Barrington, good living quarters, wife to cook and do housework, husband to drive car, good salary. Tel. Mr. Alberts, H.P. 3442 WANTED: girl, white, for downstairs work; references required. Please phone collect before 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. L.F. 1682. WANTED Park St. 4730 Johns Park, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE St. Illinois BELL COMPANY WANTED—Bathing Beach Life and Bath House Attendants. Park District office in City FP. Guards Apply Hall. at H. 2763. for temporary work for Either full days or mornFoods. Tel. L.F. 2700. WANTED (Clerical) education, five dictation, bookPark or north. SST Stay. GIRL or woman, white. To assist with housework and do laundry. No cooking. Other help. Own room. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 27038. MOTHER’S Connelly | STENOGRAPHER: college years experience; typing. keeping. Work Highland Tel. ‘H.P,. 1220, 2785. * pay. MATURE WOMAN wants general office work, typing; knowledge of bookkeeping. Temporary or permanent. Tel. Deerfield 494. WANTED: experienced and reliable woman for 2 adults. New, small, one. story house; references required. Tel. H.F. 1021... housework. furnished with Highland S"TUATION WOMAN for general housework and cooking. Excellent salary for experienced person; references. Tel. H.P. 743. GENERAL meals See MEAT CUTTER month of July. ings. Janowitz 382. WOMAN to do dinner dishes and sit children evenings. Tel. H.P. 332. hours, © EXIPERIENCED gardener, 5 days a week through season. Must have automobile. Tel. H.P. 175 around 6 p.m. room, RESPONSIBLE girl to assist with children’ and light housework. Own room and bath plus good salary. Tel. H.P. 4272 WANTED: woman, Tel: HP. 765. and Highland COOK and general housework, white. Would consider woman with employed husband. Living room, bedroom, and bath. Tel. Glencoe 1581. work, part-time, Miss DAY WORK: local woman, good at cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week. Must be reliable. Tel. H.P. 3161.4 Own evening or Vacations each Matrons cafeteria or Uniforms cooking and, housekept. Go or stay. COOK and general housework. bath. Stay. Tel. H.P. 1543. Available Service Full 1 EMPLOYMENT Positions Dining EXPERIENCED white maid for cooking and general housework. Three adults. No laundry. Every Thursday and Sunday: off; near transportation; second floor room and bath; current wages. Write Box C-15, c/o H. P.: News. GENERAL girl for: work; other help Teh HP; 2086: ) for week, house and H.P. 4741 or H. WOMAN for cleaning work, week. Tel. H.P. 3550. HELP GENERAL office work, bookkeeping, typing, filing, some dictation; 40 hour week. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie and Clavey' Rd. Tel. H.P. 1057. CAFETERIA WANTED: general girl, one in family, other help kept, no heavy cleaning, references required, current wages. Tel. H.P: 10738. ; A (Miscellaneous wages. Own or’ cleaning. 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., HOUSEMAN for 6 day yard work, go. Tel. P. 2686. Tel. 21 to wash dishes Woolworth Co. CLEANING Telephone Operating (Domestic) COOK, general housework, experienced. Prefer middle aged, fine permanent position for right person or couple. Cleaning help and laundress kept. Beautiful, private bedroom, sitting room, bath on 2nd floor. No small children. Top salary. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. HP... Regular WANTED GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry. Tel; H.P.. 5624. WANTED SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. . Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. $$$ p.m. ee ‘NEW HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) Should furnished call YOUNG COUPLE desires furnished apartment or small house along North Shore. Excellent references. Call L.F. 2305 after HELP (Miscellaneous) WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL CONSIDER STUDENTS ON FULL TIME SUMMER BASIS. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H. P. TEL. H.P. 6543. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) GIRL will take care of children, mornings; afternoons and some evenings. Capable and reliable. Tel. H:P. 6585 after Thursday: ask for Lucille. HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like to sit with children afternoons. and evenings. References. Tel. H.P. 2277. 2 ROOM apartment for mother and daughter with kitchen privileges in exchange for part time work. Tel. Ontario 4952-M girl to take care of HIGH SCHOOL dren and do light household duties. fer to stay. Tel. eves. H.P. 2792. EXPERIENCED regular cook netka 1681. cook is on will relieve vacation. Tel. chilPre- while Win- or taking light housework TEMPORARY care of children. Tel. H.P. 3322. DAY WORK. by experienced woman, Cleaning, but laundry preferred. References. Tel. University 9746. HIGH SCHOOL girl will care for children daily 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru FriTel. H.P. 2617. day; references. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work as mother’s helper or baby sitter from 4 through dinner. Tel. H.P. 322 from 5 to 9 p.m. PART TIME: High school girl for bakery in Ravinia. Could continue job through school. *Tel. H.P. 3080. Bakery Dept. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work after 1 p.m. in (Deerfield as mother’s helper. Tel. Deerfield 617. HIGH WOULD like laundry work two or three days a week at your home. Cal] Ont. SCHOOL group. Must 5 have day car boy to help week, available. WANTED: a gardener one week. W. Fearl, 714 S. H.P. 446, MAN for porter work, with hours car Tel. play: club 10 H.P. to 3. 3205. or two days a Sheridan. Tel. washing and polishing. Apply in person at Ravinia Motors Inc., 22 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854. EXCELLENT opportunity. Permanent position as dental assistant and receptionist. Must type. No other experience necessary. Will train. Tel. H.P. 4680. 4911-M. rn cc a mane SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE CAN DO anything. able for odd jobs. Tel. HIGH SCHOOL Sere . 8614, sitting. senior Tel. Two men availH.P.: 2291. wishes Nancy day Bartell and H. HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires, employment during summer. Can type. Will consider office work, receptionist, clerking, etc. Tel. H.P. 3438. , �Page 39 _ Phirsdiy, June 17,1948 SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD N.U. STUDENT, ex-GI want work for summer, inside, outside work or chauffeur; will travel. Tel. H.P. 3609. ; HIGH SCHOOL dren over recreation ~ 225. girls will care for 3 Monday thru Friday. room. Tel. H.-P. 4109 OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale. Fine established business. 881 Roger Williams. Tel. H. P; 1100. GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE BROADLOOM rugs and pads, 12x18 and 8x10; 2 pair chintz draw drapes, matching pull up chair; four pair Sundoue draw drapes; pair mahogany 18th century chil- Have or H. POSITIONS wanted by two capable young men with ample experience chauffeuring, houseman or gardening. Available immediately. Tel. Majestic 2263. BUSINESS 2 all tables, very marble reasonable. top walnut ‘Tel. table, H.P..2433. GREEN FRIASEE moth proof davenport in. excellent condition with custom made wine slip cover, rust lounge chair with foot stool, mahogany end table, satinwood coffee table, antique solid walnut double bed with springs. Tel. H.P. 4157, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. 2 pilots, wide, 50 Clark-Jewel, STOVE: thermostat, oven, broiler, 4 burner; table, 192 mahogany, serving, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1882. »Vine Ave. TUXEDO coat, green, size 16 match; several nice suits sizes 16; beautiful formals sizes 16. 3820 Central Ave., H.P. day only. and hat to 11, 14 and 11, 14 and for Thurs: BAUM MARTIN % fur coat size 12, in excellent condition; black % coat and suit = 20; dresses size 12 and 20. Tel. H. . ee 8209. a ne ee ee see ee HOUSEHOLD a manne ena GOODS Net FOR MRR nt SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 4 2744. 84-B120-In-tf OU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. 6 CU. FT. General Electric refrigerator, perfect running order, $75. Tel. H.P. 4663. MOVING: round mirror 36x36, antique love seat, vacuum, canning pressure cooker, two vanities, drop leaf table, 2 rugs 9x12, 2 occasional chairs, 2 large ® living room chairs, aquarium 10x18, 4 wicker chairs, 8rd horsepower motor. Tel. H.P. 2955. HANDSOME antique walnut chest or highboy. Can be used for linens, china, liquor, radio, ete. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1329. @LACK Persian lamp coat, size 14; 3 diamond ring; oriental rugs; chair; pair of chair; and davenport bookcases; open Tel. H.P. 5226. vacuum cleaner. BEAUTIFUL maple double $15. Tel. H.P. 6646. GIBSON electric stove, and light; practically 4116. TWO twin bed Tel. H.P. 2149 mower, tripod pipe outboard motor 2%h.p. 9X12 NEW Tel. H.P. heavy 1029. wieght vise, Tel. H.P. FRIDAY, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 244 Central Ave. Antique bed, grandfather’s clock, vases, frames, old lamps pictures, boxes, old china. bed, 43” box spring, innerspring MAPLE Tel. mattress, all in perfect condition. ' H.P. 16382. ELECTROLUX tachments, 6 p.m. FRIDAY, vacuum $28.95. SAT, cleaner Tel. H.P. with all atafter 1832 large chair, tress. JUNE 18, 19, 20 together. $5 springs mirror, COLDSPOT refrigerator 6 cu. ft. Apartment size stove, 4 months old; baby’s crib, mattress and chest; dinette set, drop leaf Monterey style. 4 chairs, 4 months old; Simmons studio couch; 2 fireplace chairs; coffee table; occasional table, all maple; 3 piece maple bedroom set, box spring and mattress; also restaurant and fountain equipment: USED new; 3drawers, like of |: STORKLINE buggy, child’s rocking chair, peddle pushing airplane, billiard table, baby tenda, toidey chair, rowing machine, mystery books, black winter coat size 4423; APPLIANCE FOR P. In i, Wilson golf bag. Tel. H. 6655. STORM windows. for sale, $2 each. information call Deerfield 4389. PEONY excellent washer, Waukegan Ave. Tel. Household Appliances Tel. H.P. Ave., Hwd. 725 CADILLAC 2.door, new paint job and white wall tires with life guard tubes. Excellent mechanical condition, fully equipped. Looks and runs like: a’ new gg Original owner, $1,900. Tel. H. 1947 PLYMOUTH 5 passenger club coupe. This car in showroom condition, only 12,000 miles. Has radio, heater, fully equipped, $2,065. Will accept older car in trade. Tel. H.P. 155. 1934 FORD V-8 coupe, excellent motor tires, car in good condition, $285. ce 1941 OLDS 76 series, 4 door hydramatic, heater, good tires, $1,100. 1937 CHEV., two door deluxe, heater, new paint, $650. Tel. H.P. 4348 after 6 p.m. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE,, Deerfield 339-W AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37, to ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. HP. 710 FOR CASH BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us make cffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Ta. H.P. 431 an BIRDS, Old Sthool Rd. J. O. Heyworth Tel. Libertyville 40 CATS, Bargain. Tel. BUSINESS — St INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ADAM SCHAAF apartment grand piano, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2638. DRUM SET: 8 piece Slingerland Radio Kings, perfect condition, two months use. Price $210. >Tel. H.P. 1853. WELL Tel. PIANO sette H.P. wood. or H.F. Lyon and Tel. H.P. Healy 1084. mu- SOHMER spinet piano—like new—lLovely mahogany, Sheraton style, beautiful tone — fine long string action. Well broken in. Private party. Tel. Plaza 1142 (Chicago) or write Box 295, c/o Highland Park News. TO GIVE AWAY ADORABLE kittens given away home, House trained. Tel, L.F. to a good 799¥2. Cabling John Tazioii. 3785. 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 Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies Inc, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27, Phone Wentworth 3736-37. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 For Fine Floor sanding and Installation Asphalt of and Call 101 So. Res. or Bus. Phone PERCY Linoleum. Tile Write Floor Tile Co. Parkway, Thone finishing Rubber. | Shelby Stewart FOR SALE: spinet-type. WANTED fire 3931 bore, once $150. 4729. SERVICE seasoned H.P. YOUR privilege to encourage the children to practice these vacation days. If not sure of their persevering why not rent a piano? Little risk taken as will apply first six months rent on purchase. price. Uprights $4 and up. Almost new Spinet at $10. Grand in quite perfect condition at $12.50. Local drayage charge only. Many brand new Spinets for comparison. R. J. Cook, Univ. 1561. TROMBONE, 1946 Olds, medium fluted slide with case, ete. Used only. My cost $250, will sell for SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. Tel. PIANO grand, excellent condition, reasonable,; electric stove; 3 piece mahogany bedroom set with mattress and springs. Tel. L.B. 2989. DOGS PEKINGESE, lovely dogs, AKC registered, excellent blood line, all colors. Male and female. Order puppies for Christmas now. Tel. Greenleaf 5655. TREE FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and A.M. Radio Phonograph combination. Wholesale. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff: MUSICAL and Tel. . Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. NURSERY NEW 26-ft. house-trailer. L.F. 894-Y-1. . spaniel, very just trimmed. 440, c/o Sara- USED AUTOMOBILES ’41 WANTED In bloom for Fall planting ACRES FOUND LOST: English springer heavy, black and white, Reward, Please call H.P. toga Club, Highwood. PLANTS—$1.50 Select Now A condition, H.P.° 725. LOST. AND GIRL’S bike, Monarch-blue and white with front light.« Lost in front of Shelton’s Grill in Ravinia. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2618 For 10 to 12 eyes THORN el good Maytag contest. Hotpoint and Servel REFRIGERATORS: water and electric ranges also Hotpoint heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. washers. Hotpoint and Universal Thor, allowtrade-in Liberal payments. Easy evenings Thurs. & Tues. Open ance. p.m. of man’s irons and TWIN BABY buggy for sale, very condition. Tel. Deerfield 458-M. SALE table will sell practically new MOVING: model 12 record radio-phonograph $47.50 1717 Broadview Ave., H Columbia Waukegan Stet: like new, MODERN, electric! refrigerator, ideal for small grocery store or delicaAsk tessen, capacity. 35 cu. ft., $300. for Mr. Swansen at H.P. 980. SELL for $100 brand new WILL in won N2L, model washer, Tel. H.P. 4024. You save 250. 9 ir. Refrigerators sell for a outlast all other makes. a Gas refrigerator with in the freezing unit. Dealer,or North Shore and solid walnut. set, 4 piece, BEDROOM Tal,’ reasonable. perfect condition; P. 1287, to Pek LEFT handed set club, 2 woods,’6 TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing, We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. ovens, 184. PAIR Hollywood beds, without headboards, 1 yr. old, exeellent condition; chaise lounge, satin mohair upholstery; new bar with 2 leather covered stools. Tel. Deerfield 349. for cleaner vacuum Fremier and Reg. $59.95 now $39.95 sample. 1 used refrigerator, $69.95. used refrigerator, Westinghouse, $59.95. 1 Thor washer use, perfect condition, $39.95. | I Kenmore used washer, $15. 1 Maytag washer, rebuilt, $59.95. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $79.95. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $65. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $49.95 $59.95. automatic, washer, 1 Bendix Tel. H.P. 2041 KENMORE 305 $50. 2 WICKER porch furniture, 2 chairs, settee, table and lamp. Best offer. Also lawn mower, clothes whirler, cultivator. Tel. H.P. +2345. back barrell crib 9 to to 5 electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. GENERAL Very good condition, store. left hand 977 W. Parkmead, Lake Forest (NE entire Call L.F. Seen by appointment. $125. Rd.) corner Deerpath & Waukegan furnishings of the:John A. Russell home 1965. including downfilled love seat and easy small MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE set, room dining walnut chairs, grandfather’s clock, Gulbransen organ, of /5 GRAVE cemetery lot for sale. Memorial pair Sarouk, 9x12 set, clock French Park Cemetery. Tel. H.P. 22538. wrought iron gates, complete bedroom sets, bamboo chairs, books, yard tools, vacuum tricycle, small bike, man’s PEN, PLAY cleaners, gas stoves, bicycles, office desk two way high chair, shoo-fly, all exceland chair, machine lathe, electric drill . lent condition Tel. H.P. 4138. press and grinder, boy’s evening clothes, etc. Sale phone Lake Forest 741. air furnace, warm 27-inch Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. SALE: FOR complete with round pipe, electrical con§ PIECE Berkey and Gay dining room trols, booster fan and Minneapolis damset, excellent condition $150; porcelain per control. Tel. H.P. 2634. top kitchen table and 2 chairs $15; walnut bed, vanity, 2 chairs $35; Thor 2-car, well built. Moved to GARAGE: washer $25. Tel. H.P. 5850. Complete for $250. May be your lot. Tel. Mr. Cobb, seen at 356 Park Ave. MOVING. WEST. SELLING MODERN H.-P. 3707. FURNITURE: ebony table type desk, drum table, step table, end tables, wing PRICE SALE on many of our clothes. Y% chair, lounge chair, curved couch, lamps, Large table of skirts at 50c¢ each. “A bullseye mirror, fireplace sets, double 655 Vernon of clothes at $1 each. rack’ bed, drapes, gray carpeting, Bendix, Special sale 1/3 off, any Ave., Glencoe. Hoover vacuum. Tel. H.P. 4018. furniture in our basement sales room at Glencoe. Ave., Vernon 653 HAVE the most beautiful old hooked rug for sale. Also some English furniture, TWO wheeler luggage trailer for sale. silver, beds, quilted bedspread, etc, Tel. Tel. H.P, 6325. BP; 1S2728 > _ RELIABLE gas stove, 4 burners, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield G.E. 1 have mul- ti-mixer, hot dog steamer “‘Steamo,” hot fudge warmer, malt dispenser, silverware, sundae and soda glassware-dishes, 2 whiv cream machines, gauge. Tel. H. P. 1928. mat- occasional baby scale; baby Tel. H.P. 5129. SILENT Servel Gas little more, but Make your next no moving parts See your Servel Gas Company. 305 SUN., automatic timer Tel. HP: new. trim davenport-bed, MAPLE 2 chests wall table; way 1887. ANTIQUE Jenny Lind bed, old walnut desk and bookcase, chair side radio as is $10, electric iron $5, 8’’x12” foot pedal printing press $25, porch glider $15, oval grass rug $3, gateleg table $5. Tel. H. P. 4783. springs coil springs, solid maple, BEDS, BUNK innerspring mattresses, two guard rails and ladder; small maple dresser; double door ice box. Tel. H.P. 2480. Johnson grey-velvet ‘rug. and apron 8” drainboard, single SINK, 42” complete with chrome mixing faucet and roll 100-ft. lamp, bridge 1 hangers, chicken wire fencing “New,” Singer hem form. dressmakers machine, stitching Tel. H.P. 3212. BRUNSWICK combination billiard and pool table, Delta circular saw and lathe with motor and attachments, Conlon electric ironer, Winchester 22 rifle, round walnut dining table with 6 chairs, Beam balance weighing scale, double metal bed with spring and mattress, upholstered wing rocker, Majestic cabinet radio, Victor cabinet Victrola with misc. records, typewriter desk, mahogany music cabinet, walnut dressing table with mirror, ’ spinet desk and chair, child’s desk, small lawn coil bed WANTED SALE FORCED warm air conditioning furnace complete with automatic humidifier and blower—coal fired—all controls included. 618 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 3740. | RTT ee eee ne a CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR 7-FT. box trailer with hook-up combination coal and wood burning hot water heater. Tel. H.F. 3396. Prospect Arlington Hts. Arlington Hts: H. PRIOR; Hts., Tl. 7120-M 2255 Jr. Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 in of Posed and Candid your wedding. © Highland Rages 8 Park, II. 29-8-3-in-t# & �v TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS woman, capable driver, ride to Denver July 6th or 7th. ences exchanged. Popular Makes. available. Fick up Prompt service. Emergency ; pump ice. 81 Guaranteeda6 workmane ip: A. N. T a cs Sheridan Ba Thor Gladiron, Household Wankegan Ave., NS Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. Appliances, Highwood. Tel. 305 H.P. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing eiween 7-8 a.m. or between WALL past : BLACK TOP ‘ FOR SALE: pedigreed white Sealyham, 8 months old. Call Northbrook 568. Dr. Bert Franklin, Walter Ave., Northbrook. FOR SALE: office typewriter Underwood portable typewriter, large tricycle, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 4718. ROOM FOR RENT: twin beds, suitable for 2 gentlemen or employed couple. Tel. H. P. 3049. EXPERIENCED stenographer-typist desires part time 4'to 4% days permanent office work in nearby Senay No bookkeeping. Tel. H.P. 6012. me roses. on Coun- SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil HIGHEST “SEPTIC TANKS ators, water what have tanks, and you. C. FAYE PHONE 223-J-1 H. P. bowls, champagne glasses, etc. t« rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 837 Waukegan Ave., High wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. INSTRUCTION OR TUTORING Pee About July 10 or 15 until Sept. 1. Tutoring in French, Spanish, Italian, Elementary Latin. Experienced tutor and teacher. Call Elizabeth S. Bibb. L.B. 1805. MISCELLANEOUS up their laundry with ticket dates reading May. It’s all finished. We need _the space. Sam Woo Laundry, 15 N. St. Johns, H. P. Open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. : sg LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. TREE SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE | eptees Pruning, Spraying Dangerous aes ee Cabling arid and Men Tel... Trees Surgery. All Fully. Insured. WP... 2658 PAINTING & H.P. E. Ra 3452 R. DECORATING Outside or 30538 | Service paper hanging, interior and nap 2546 after 5 p.m. Almond Sponge Pie Is “Special” Dessert Sponge Pie is an 55 words and al) following publication. Cancellations p.m. Tuesday Highland Park must be for to made Take be before Forest effective the and same 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 nc responsibility ” for omission’ clerical or mechanical error. Reply Wanted to Real may be Estate and Situations made by phone as well ind phone nee in Wanted ident.ty x any number will be placed at the box of the udvertiser. The Ads with BOX NUMBERS of any Box Number advertiser information not contained in sented. request. Right copy Replies is subject will reserved to be to mailed revise publication or upon accent rules. To place your ad, phone Lake Forest 2300. The office is open Wednesdav unti! 5:00 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai! should be addressed to 287 Deerpath Lake Forest. an “occasion” of a méal. Almond Sponge Pie Yield: Five-cut pie LEGAL through ITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH Ss OR_ SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE. DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND ALL LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. | 1948, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1949, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUM APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE DENT IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIAND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEBRFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNEY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ee That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same 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 of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, A.D. 1948, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1949. . A—ADMINISTRATION For stationery, office age supplies, and pense, miscellaneous public inspection at the office of the and after 9 o’clock A.M., 1948, at 495 Lincoln AvePark in this School Dis- trict. Notice is further given hereby public hearing on said budget and priation ordinance post- office ex- ete. B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—For the purchase of fire fighting equipment 2—For rental of fire fighting 300.00 3,000.00 Bott equipment D—FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW FIRE STATION E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—For exense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting equipment 2—-For expense of housing fire fighting equipment F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and uae agents, 3,500.09 “ 1,500.00 150.00 etc, 2—For salaries of tasted Pin G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums H—CONTINGENT FUND For contingent, miscellaneous and general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item 300.00 $10,860.06 SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation 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 and publication in accordance with the law. SECTION published in said district. 4. an That this ordinance official ROWEHEDAE of. ANTHONY F. NOSEK. President of the Board of Passed, June 7th, 1948. Approved, June 7th, 1948. Published, June 17, 1948. be the Trustees. CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Approved as to form, June 7th, 1948. GEO. S. McGAUGHEY Attorney. (June 17) NOTICE Secretary from ‘Oth day June, nue} Highland "Une records, 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 Nlinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to EXPENSE books, printing, unusual and tempting dessert that is ideal for that dessert bridge or for any entertaining. The family, too, will acclaim its delightful roasted almond flavor Pastry: One 8-inch baked shallow pastry shell. Filling: 2 tablespoons butter or fortified . margarine / % cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon 3 egg yolks % cup toasted, chopped almonds 3 egg whites Y% teaspoon salt over want ads will not be disclosed, For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivere@? unless the release card is pre- Conger i ss Bs Decorating netine & " on property DECORATING _ PAINTING AND Inside and Tel. Removed Fry in deep hot lard (360 degrees F.) until golden brown, then drain on absorbent paper. Serve piping hot. If made with a meat filling, you may wish to serve with a gravy. A tart-sweet applesauce filling is de\licious, and a spicy apricot or mellow Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds. The purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt from the darkest storm. Advertisements classified display advertising over one inch are charged at the avate line rate CLASSIFIED DEADLINE For Lake Forest only, 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. For Lake Forest and Highland Park, 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, gnly if we are. notified immediately as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone Lake Forest 2300. Ad Department. Your name, _ address SURGERY to- that makes On. | & ‘GARDENING on top, and press the edges RATES Minimum charge 85c for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55, 5 cents extra per word. All words printed in caps, 5.cents extra per word. week. LANDSCAPE fruit gether. Almond 2017 CATERING _“ PUNCH filled with Pie is the universal favorite for satisfying that sweet tooth craving for a treat to climax the meal., Whether fruit or custard, pie with its flaky, tender crust and tempting filling is a delight. Village Waste Paper & Salvage reasonable rates. built & repaired. Northbrook PAID radi- CLEANED experience. OODALL and Tel. PRICES for old junk, batteries, Lloyd & Son or Deerfield 461-J Diora equipment, sells & septic tanks Ten years eee climbing of Wankeran Rd. Deerfield 852. Reuben H.P. 535 Tel. THANKS 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY 7-8 p.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ‘Singer & other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. sold: also vacuum or & déliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 «J block west ty Line Rd. OF dough, or meat, and fried to perfection in deep, hot fat. If made with biscuit dough, rol] dough 34 inch thick, then cut an even number of rounds with fair-sized cookie cutter. Dot half the rounds with a heaping tablespoon of the desired fruit or meat mixture, place the other Drivelawns. week. & and rich biscuit Mr. and Mrs. Don Ronzani wish to thank their friends and relatives, the V.F.W. and the American Legion for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during the WASHING plants Fried pies are individual affairs, made with flaky, lard-tender pastry or rounds Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Gravslake 38-2874 _ PERENNIAL croquette. and Newcastle SURGERY CARD RADIO REPAIR SERVICE : Pick-up & Deliver warranted Work Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4725 ‘Highwood, Til. RTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukea Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric.and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. s or with a meat or fruit filling. To describe it is difficult, for it comes about half way in between a turnover and a ee ——————— ERIC STURTZ j Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 teacher 8468 ASPLUND AND SKIBBE Removing dead and green trees. ways. edging, trimming and mowing Tel. HP. F897, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS : swimming Avenue TREE Windows : Kremer, AN GRDINANCE TERMED THE APPROPRIATION BILL a BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTH NUAL A delightful new experience in eating is the crispy golden fried pie made CHILDREN’S tour of the East: Do you wish to send or take your children on an educational tour of the East? Travel by private chartered bus through Canada and New England. See Niagara Falls. Res, recreation, nature study of luxurious lodge in Green Mountains of Vermont. Sightseeing in New York City. Nine days—July 8 through July 11. All expenses $123.50. Excellent food. Call Miss Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 PLGORS TRAVEL natyralist. 7441. Retaping — Reconditioning N ew Eating Sensation desires Refer- Tel. H.P. 3588 or 3999 will be held that a approat 7:30 ‘clock P.M., 22nd day. June, 1948, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 1st day of June, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of ‘linois. Bv (Signed) LESTER B. BALL (June 10-17) Secretary. 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. 1948 and ending March 31, 1949 at the Elm Place School in Highland Park, Illinois, in said school district on the twenty-third day of July, 1948 at 7 730 P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. The tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said school district for the fiscal year beginning on the first day of April, 1948 and ending on the Thirty-first day of March, 1949, is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Elm Place ile School, Highland Park, Illinois, and wee, conviently available for public inspection, Dated this fourteenth day of June, Board of Education of Highland School District No. 107, County of State of Illinois. » HORACE S. VAILE. President. VERNON A. PETERSON, Seere 1948. Pack Lake, _ye aa �— $< ——— ¢ Ans LE For Stuffing Easy To Prepare This Dish “Creamy homey beef type and olives” is a of recipe you can whip #p at a moment’s notice and always wonder why you don’t make it more often. Cut the olives into big pieces so you can really appreciate their delicious rich, nut-like flavor. Creamy Beef and Olives 2/3 cup ripe olives 1 pound ground lean beef 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons oil 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups milk 1% teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Black pepper olives and Good served Serves 6 very Ham simmer on souce 2 to 3 minutes. baked potatoes. generously. with Peaches peach supper” Ground beef is added to the patty cakes that are cooked stretches juicy ground ground lean beef cooked ham 6 medium-sized 2/3 Place brown around patties, sugar and cin- patties, top each with a peach half, cover and minutes longer. well-drained simmer 15 SIZE made by cutting the chop will not ing, and also on the outside of close during cook- prevents the outer fat surface from attaining a desirable crisp golden brown). Just run a knife, point-down, along the rib bone and into the meat. Place the stuffing in this cavity, and watch how it closes during cooking. « thick Is Needed For Pienic of Chops cut from Fare holiday is Delivered With HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND Your Order LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES RIPE OLIVES....sivs« 3 for $f doz. 3.95 AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES.........89c this side hold a even need CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES..................3 doz. 89c RIVAL DOG FOOD.....................3 cans 27¢ MORTON SALLT............... ae cartons 29¢ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ......2-Ib. jar 1.09 PURE CANE SUGAR...............5-lb.bag 45c FRESH DRESSED (5 to 6-lb. average) moderate 10 to 12-Ib., whole oven (350 degrees F.) green for gravy MILLER to the if it’s canned pepper cling peaches come even very refreshing and beautiful arrangement, sliced peaches with ‘sliced bananas and cover with orange juice. Serve in tall glass dessert dishes and garnish aschino when with a brilliant cherry. outings shall we have first mentioned. And “Hearty Take stemmed to eat?” question. simple, it.’ are some mar“What is usually the 4 EDy layers) 69c 1948 SPRING LEG OF LAMB.......... ial bedstead 1948 SPRING food Calavo and is plenty of pears delicious dressing. HIGHLAND PARK 443 ioe. FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES (7/72 ; in Gu ve} (~He ya e the answer ms a A) along for the salad course. No fussing or washing is necessary. Simply wrap makes HART LAMB SHOULDER ROAST...............Ib. 79¢ rescue for quick desserts a company meal. For a combine AND or half BACON......... {agile Coaksocc Dessert Hot July 1847 SPRING CHICKENS.........................Ib. 49¢ YOUNG PIG PORK LOIN..................Ib. 59¢ juice good excuse for a picnic, and half an excuse is all most of us PARK the stuffing better. Fill the pockets with corn stuffing. Brown chops on both sides, cover and finish cooking slowly on top of the range or in a the fruit in wax paper so as not to bruise it. Cut in quarters and eat from the shell with paper fork or spoon. Salt alone or a bit of lemon Hearty Food Fourth GIANT chops can be cut and stuffed in a unique way that insures that the opening will close of its own accord during cooking, and keep the stuffing from drying. To do this, make the cavity by cut- Chilled cling namon. Blend orange juice, rind and peach syrup. Pour over yams. Cover closely and simmer 15 minutes. Turn The PACKED Colorful 6 canned cling peach halves Beat egg lightly; blend in crumbs, milk and seasonings. Blend with meat and shape lightly into 6 patties. Brown on both sides in lightly greased frying pan. Pare yams; cut into %inch slices. sprinkle with Ice Cream FINEST Combine corn, cracker crumbs and seasonings. Mix well and stuff chops. yams from syrup cup peaches Have Some — GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND a celery or crumb stuffing is delicious too. For stuffing, select rib chops (these are in the medium-price range, so should suit your budget). Rib 2 tablespoons minced 14 teaspoon pepper 14 cup brown sugar (packed) Cinnamon 1/3 cup orange juice 1. teaspoon grated orange rind canned ia WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 WE about -1 hour. Make cream from drippings. Serves 6. Corn Stuffing 1 cup whole kernel corn % cup cracker crumbs 1 egg pound 456 browned chop—and, even more, one that’s stuffed for added goodness. A corn stuffing goes particularly well with the flavor of pork, though bone. ham for together skillet with yams and cling peach halves. Ham and Peach Supper 1 cup a corn stuffing Make a pocket in each pork chop by cutting into the chop along the Y4cup fine dry bread crumbs Y% cup milk 3/4 teaspoon salt Black pepper 3/4 are pepper one cup of left-over ham into a hearty skillet meal for six hungry people. in the canned chops Pork Chops with Corn Stuffing 6 rib pork chops, cut 1 inch salt A Colorful Menu and pork year-round meat. Serve them in May or September, and they'll get the same welcome, for there’s something satisfying about a crisply- neatly Provides “Ham f ting along the rib bone, rather than the outside of the chop (a ‘cavity Cut olives from pits into quarters. Brown meat and onion in oil. Push to one side of pan. Blend flour into fat in pan; add milk, and cook and stir until thi@®ened. Add seasonings -and ‘ Your Favorite Food Store Rib Pork Chops Are Ideal Rich-flavored » Liebschutz Bros., Inc. | Hints for the Homemaker Beef Combined With Olives Is Tasty ie , Dogs Goney Island Buns Hot Dog Relish Celery Olives Calavo Quarters Salad Fruit Salad : Gingerbread Coffee 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ’ LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �ALCYON CALENDAR OF EVENTS Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT. Katherine June Hepburn, Robert “SONG Added: Selected 17-18-19 Paul Henreid, Walker OF LOVE” ee Subjects & Late at 2:00 Friday, June 18— 10:30 am. Cubs Farms, Saturday, 1 to June 5 trip Kiddie Matinee Saturday and 4 Cartoons “SON OF DAVEY SUN., CROCKETT” MON., TUE., WED., June 20-23 Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Zachary Scott “CASS TIMBERLANE” Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. June Michael Chekhov, Joanne Richard Norris j “ABIE’S Added: IRISH Late News & 24-25-26 Dru, 4 Cuneo Sunday, 2 p.m. Dundee 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Special fire district Thursday, family 7 p.m. Forget-Me-Not 20— Grove. road, school with. Motion Air reunion basket picture on picnic at Name Is “My AND Conditioned 7:30 Comfort 8 A R T L FE T T : THEATRE HIGHWOOD, First Show Matinee FRI. Starts p.m. Sundays—2:30 June Michael Duane, Gloria OF THE “KEEPER Chapter SUN. Henry BEES” “The Sea & MON. “THE Maureen FOXES OF Cartoon WED., Betty & Mona Selected Shorts June Dan 22-23-24 Dailey WORE Freeman, 20-21 O’Hara HARROW” THURS., Grable, ~“MOTHER with Hound” June Harrison, Color Kid’ RAIDERS” No. 9 of Serial Rex TUES., 18-19 PLUS CO-FEATURE Starrett as the “Durango and his comic pal “Smiley” “PRAIRIE in TIGHTS” Connie Marshall [GLENCOE Also Selected Highland Open Short Subjects Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI., SAT. June Joseph in p.m. & SAT. Charles p.m. 6:30 7 1:30 Daily—Starts Cotten, Walter re ee 17-18-19 SUN., MON., TUE. June 20-21-22 WED. Ray FROM Hayworth, thru Milland, “THE SAT., SHANGHAI” Orson Wells June 23-26 Charles Laughton BIG CLOCK” Coming:“Duel in the Sun” rain, “There of Rotary Violette installation. Jr., 1:30 new and encouraging told an audience of citizens Shore Receives 770 of nearly one received degrees Chapter of American Veterans State and college students certificates Friday. The Highwood Teen Agers Plan Games Party Plans are being completed for a games party to be sponsored by the. Teen Age club of the Highwood Community center. The party is planned for Friday, June 25. Refreshments prizes will be featured. The affair degree, bachelor of science in applied isand open to the public, and funds de2 art, was conferred on Violette in the|rived from the party will benefit the 77th annual commencement exercises.. ; club. Huston Summer eee Theatre Now at Regular Prices Starts SATURDAY ‘with MIDNITE SHOW (Also Sunday thru Wed. ) “SCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY” “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” A grand technicolor picture for all vith family. NEW June Haver, Lon McCallister So. of Sea Wall LAKE ZURICH “Lady from Shanghai” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Lake Zurich, JUNE “Yes My Darling Daughter” 24th Welles PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 JUNE 23-24-25-26-27 Walter Brennan Searts ‘Lhurs., June Rita Hayworth, Orson 30-JULY 1-2-3-4 “Angel Street”’ Admission $1.50 PHONE L.Z. 4441 (Tax Incl.) NEW! | NOVEL! UNIQUE! All The NORTH SHORE Await OPENING of BLOCK OF DEERFIELD TENTHOUSE “ron THEATRE (WAUKEGAN ROAD—ONE NORTH ROAD) JEWETT PARK— DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘COMMENCING MON. EVE., JUNE 21st WITH and Committee. DeBartolo Iowa a veterans. Roosevelt headed a panel of speakers sponsored by the North College Degree was is spirit of unity among veteran organizations,” Franklin D. Roosevelt, Commerce. “DUEL IN THE SUN” “SITTING PRETTY” Rita Chamber The First North Shore Showing Maureen O’Hara, Robert Young, Clifton Webb in “LADY Board, NOW W thru th SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, ILLINOIS open Days—Doors Week Village A number of Deerfield families were represented at the meeting last Saturday evening scheduled for the Ravinia Park refectory, but transferred to Ravinia school because of June 24— p.m. wood, SAM” Continuous Its July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 August 20-21-22 who THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | Ttenthouse Carnivals at ee June of Violette DeBartolo, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of High- Cartoons “PENROD Opening party school. Grammar June card Enjoy A Movie in Shorts Tuesday, li in Deerfield At Ravinia Meeting 21— 8 p.m. Deerfield special meeting. ROSE” Selected For Kiddie Matinee Saturday and p.m. June 8:40 p.m. Theater. 3 p.m. Annual Cub Scouts picnic and outdoor pack meet. 8 Paul’s church. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 19— p.m. at St. Monday, to referendum. Special Han,” “BLITHE SPIRIT" by NOEL COWARD Curtain—8:40 P.M. ... done in the fascinating “theatre-in-the-round” JUNE 21 -27, Incl. - Featuring —ALL BROADWAY CAST— ‘FOR RESERVATIONS — PHONE RES Rie ae ae aaa is Boks pt MRE wie eg yoni eet NR on DE TL ed py ae ae aes ERFIELD 822 Ill. �BUSCHS Greatest ’ SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT = To feature Buschs’ great 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. f) MATCHED oil $39.50 DIAMOND Ne: a PAIR For Both $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly ries ¥ i As. of 1 jewel : jewel ladies’ Bulova | plate cases. a gents’ neatly 15de- | signed 10-k natural rolled gold 7 this white or 3 j Perfect @ $7 Down and four gold WINDOWS o 3 O Whi Pertect gE SS ww > : ar \\ WU aE G \A ile = Zi \>. MY A)WES fi % Brn. sgye eo $30.00 Down $6.00 Weekly sparkling center white ring. > or 14-k No. 300. natural style ring. No. IMMEDIATE gold PERFECT. Gents’ Massive genu- ine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern dia- mond and four genuine fiery s de diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k \\\iltig $1.75 Weekly diamond engraved natural AY. No. Me No. 33. Diuwend OUR neatly 14-k 93. pair. PERFECT lifetime—17 or with IN SPECIALS SEE — gift up 18-k bridal | $3.00 Down—75c Weekly |The make * i Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring 97. DELVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 BENRUS 6-75 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Gents DIAMOND ONYX With Expansion Band RING Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k ring. No. natural gold wedding $10 41. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN Down—$2.00 Weekly: Perfect diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. SHOWN OUT MATCHED BU Bridal Genuine Diamonds Rings Jewels $2.00 Down 75¢ Weekly Accurate and dependable 15 jewel gents’ Benrus with popular expanding band to match the 10-k natural rolled, gold plate case. No. 92. . NST 8 $49.50 75¢ Weekly Genuine black onyx gents’ 10-k natural gold ring with a $5.00 Down—$1.00 The genuine diamond. No. 92. $249 i Ten genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 942. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel Bulova S Weekly collection BR Open Monday and Thursday Eveninigt USCH . KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores . of watches ever created. 10-k natural filled case. No. 49. 5 Sy $24.00 Down—$5.00 Weekly : gold �loa "4 hesline Seem atte Your oe Does il prwine Per en a OT Ae Now THAT SUMMER’S HERE, your whole family wants to wear cool, washable summer clothes. But do you have enough hot water for laundering, or do you have to fight the dirt with a tub full of coolish water, so by the time your clothes are clean and ready to hang out, you’re so tired your clothesline seems endless? Imagine what it would be like to have all the hot water you want. With an automatic electric water heater, you can have hot water, lots of it. And you have it automatically—no fussing or waiting for water to heat. 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No Flue Connection Needed water hotter longer—resultsinlow ai : : —you can have your automatic electric water heater installed wherever it's ECONOMICAL OPERATION tb HH et *#| §| ig :¢: You'll be surprised how little it costs to operate an automatic electric water heater. It heats and stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low rates on electricity for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot wafer you f| | need whenever you want it. most convenient—no outside vents needed. See your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store — SERVICE PUBLIC 2 ike COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 17, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/17/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.090