58 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3835e87a0e1247aab6ae41957ab314bb.pdf 668d036259f53e81575e0f070aec58cb PDF Text Text fin eet .& One GRAMMAR ‘Thursday, June 24, 1948 i SCHOOL GRADUATES OF DEERFIELD (See page 10) O- Per Copy �PURNELL White & WILSON sidewall Deep, wide seats, with plenty of hip and elbow room for 3 BIG people. Front seat 57”, rear seat a full 60” wide! tires available Are Showing at extra cost. The “NEW © FROM THE GROUND UP” If you haven't seen the '49 Ford in person we know you're missing a real thrill! It's new, from roof to road, from bumper to bumper, with NEW safe, strong box-section frame NEW “hydra-Coil” Front Springs NEW “Para-Flex” Rear Springs NEW “Deep Breath” Manifolding It's the finest Ford we dealers have ever sold, and when you see it, you'll agree with us that it’s ‘‘The NEW Top Side distributor mount Car of the Year’’. You helped design the '49 Ford. NEW Lubrication System ©@ NEW “tqua-Flow” Cooling @ overdrive, optional at extra cost features you've been looking for a long, long time. Yes, in letters, surveys and personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. And now the car is here in our showroom. NEW self to come You owe it to your- and see it. You Get the New Mid Shig Ride. Its got the N ew Lifeguard’ Body... u You travel in the level center “Lifeguard” body and frame structure... 59% ) section Car” stronger. Lower too, with a “dream-car” silhouette! of Ford's Interior “Lounge where the ay going’s smoothest! PURNELL te 101.N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, Ill. �D eerfiel d Review _ pes Vol. 23, No. > 13 Deerfield Village Board Annexation To Fire Dist. Voted 41 to 0 The unprotected Deerfield township areas voted Grants office 37 of West unani- were ee cast in favor fire district. weeks of plays in Jewett school, In Park are: June 21-26 Blithe Spirit June 28-July 3 ..Personal Appearance ge... ech on Kiss and Tell Selle 32007 85. 4 Ladies of the Jury SU SEE SR ices sess Dream Girl Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. the Deerfield Tuesday vote of 34 to 0 including a bulletin issued this even- Deerfield, as the name officers whose counsel of the company, is approved Alexander presiding. the is liquor com- by Tea Trees Room with enormous listed given. house stumps are a tea room. Community Recreation Summer Schedule Community Recreation Program opens in the Deerfield Grammar school playgrounds on June 29 No advance enrollment is necessary—just come to the with the following schedule, subject to change. school on June 29. Summer instructors are to be L. E. Seaver. Corwin Hellmer. and Mrs. Michael George, with more to be added, if necessary. CLIP AND SAVE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM: MONDAY TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ' Kindergarten through Kindergarten Third Dante: ~ er Third Grade Junior Craft at D. G. S. Boys and ‘Girls Hobby Shop 7th grade through High School Deerfield Grammar School p.m. to : p.m. Boys’ Sports 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th WEDNESDAY through Grade Games, singing, story telling Wilmot School 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to I 4th, 5th, 6th Hobby Shop Deerfield Grammar School 1:30 Jewett Park 6:30 p.m. 7th Grade Boys Softball League School Playground Deerfield Grammar School 7th ond High 8th through School Boys Jewett Park THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 9:30 Kindergarten through Third Grade Kindergarten Games, Singing, Story Telling at D.G.S 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Boys and Glenview Girls Pool Swimming 8 years and up Instruction from 3:00 to 4:00 Bus Service Free from Wilmot & Dfld. School High “Girls Evening Adult (Men’s) Leagues Jewett Park . School Softball Evening Shop Adult Hobbies a.m. 11:30 to a.m. Junior Wilmot FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. 11:30 through Third Grade Crafts School to a.m. Kindergarten Third Junior Deerfield thru Grade Crafts Grammar School 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hobby Shop open for mixed group through high school. Deerfield Grammar School 1:30 3:30 3rd 4th p.m. p.m. Boys 5th Sports 6th Jewett Park Evening Men’‘s League Jewett Park on of the east Corporation’s — is now tracks, Milwaukee new just road, Line County — construction, and it is reported under it will ing operations The company manufactur- for ready be that 1, September about now are headquarters O. located in Findlay, Kilcoyne A permit Open for the $100,000 Photos plant was issued in July of 1947, following public hearing and approval in the preceding — __ April. At the time of the hearing before — the zoning board, it was explained by — officials of the company that they would manufacture attachments for tractors and bull-dozers. It was also stated that they would bring with them from Ohio about 70 workers. S. E. Huffman, superintendent, has already purchased the house at 1054 Oakley avenue, and others have. found homes in Libertyville and the surrounding — — area. yards about 50 years ago. Amvets And Teg: Incorporate Receive Charter Springfield, by comes the Secretary of an- State — Edward J. Barrett that a charter has been issued to the not-for-profit corporation, Deerfield Post 63, American © Veterans of World War II (Amvets), 811 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Henry C. Kofsky, Arthur R. Scheskie, John W. Anderson, officers; to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United | States of America, etc.; Corporation counsel is Robert G Nelson of Liber-| tyville. Teen-Age Bowlers to Start League Friday Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m, all high school boys and girls, in fact, all Teen-Agers, bowling interested league on in Friday forming a evenings during the summer, are asked to ap-. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m Boys and girls 8 years and up Glenview to oe factory nouncement PROGRAM OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 29 This Program is open to any one in the community. . _— New Factory Being Built on _ County Line Rd. From e Deerfield-Bannockburn 1948 This is Deerfield’s first major factory since the erection of the brick- ae Reported being cut down in the Fred Horenberger yard at 737 Waukegan road. It is reported that Ralph Horenberger is planning to erect a building to with no 24, for class “A” the American sale of beer. the issuing of a private club for $350. ducer, and the Jewett Park association officers. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Deerfield village board will be Tuesday evening, July 13. New June amending conjestion and this was referred to the police committee with suggestion that they consult H. M. Rogers, pro- Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett from Springfield is the announcement of the statement of intent to dissolve the Arrow Engineering & Mfg. Co. of Alexander missioner for the village and the board unanimously approved his recommendations for tssuing both licenses to sell beer. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin reported to the board that the Tenthouse theatre was causing a traffic new week board “Mayor ap- decorating, S. of the liquor ordinance license fee to $250 for Legion, to permit the They also approved a Class “C” license for for Briergate gold club Deerfield Company Is Dissolving Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the six The lighting, equipment, the acquiring of more land and equipment for the playground. Members of the school board of directors are George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Schedule Listed first unanimous the Theatre of held The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in St. Paul’s church dining room. A meeting of the Jewett Park association, with representatives of the fire department, Amvets, and Legionnaires, will follow at 9 p.m. proved the referendum for a $20,000 issue for the Bannockburn grade school on Monday. The funds will be used for a complete rehabilitation of interim. was Answering to the roll call of Chester Wessling, clerk, were the six trustees, A. G. Bradt, Eric Banfield, A. J. Mercurio, Harold Peterson, Joseph King, and Floyd Stanger. A an- meeting board Robert or Bannockburn School Bond Issue Approved The vote does not become official until announced by Judge Minard E. Hulse of the Lake county court, but Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that they will answer fire calls in the Tenthouse village Meets This Evening cast, of Licenses special ing in the Masonic Temple with May- with 35 being correctly marked. At the Wallace home in Del-Mar Woods, six votes were nexation to the Beer Chamber of Commerce 41-0, votes Two A mously, to be annexed to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district on Saturday afternoon. There were 43 votes cast, all in favor of the proposition, but two ballots could not be counted, as they were incorrectly marked. At the polling place in the Clavey’s nursery Thursday, Swim Pool Bus Service Free from Wilmot & Dfld. School pear at the Deerfield Bowling acad- emy. This league is limited to the young people. Remo Picchietti and Wayne Russell can give full particulars, or — information may be obtained from Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor. arrest Amvets Play Ball on Monday in Jewett Park The Amvets 12-ineh softball team will play a Wheeling team on Monday, June 28, at 7 p.m. at Jewett Park. Hans Hostnick, manager, and the team would like to have a good crowd come out and cneer for the home team. | �- nonce ee First Night Report Mr. and Mrs.E. Joseph Campbell of the "Thursday, June 24, 1948 sae a *, 2 Vol. 23, No. DEERFIELD 13 BOOK AND MUSIC _ by Jane SHOP PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor ne ¢ Gene Schoos, Advertising Director. aginer Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $8.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Chicago year Spirit” the _ Some Are Smooth of Deerfield have, at one time or another, wondered why certain Deerfield streets are not kept in better condition. Periodically, _ residents who live on rough, rutted and bumpy streets appeal to the Vil| lage Board to improve their street. __ In most cases the Board is unable to help, regardless of how sympathetic it might be, for there is a limit to what it can do. In order that Deerfield __ résidents may understand, the Board _ requested plained that the through situation this be ex- publication. Be There are, for practical purposes, _ four classes of streets in Deerfield, all maintained in a different manner. They 1. are: State Highways — maintained by the state. . Arterial Streets. — maintained by the Village through expenditures from the Motor Tax funds: Fuel . “Accepted” Streets maintained by the Village through expenditures from the Road and Bridge Fund. . “Approved” Streets — maintained by the property each municipality. In May Deer- field received $562, bringing the 1948 total to $2,119 to date. Expenditures from this fund are voted by the Village Board, subject to the approval of the State Highway Department. | Accepted or Approved | What concerns residents on poor streets more is the distinction between “Accepted” and “Approved” streets. Periodically, particularly * when property is being subdivided, _ owners of land offer to dedicate certain land for public use as a street or streets. If the property Owners. construct streets that meet the Village - ordinances, the street is usually “Accepted” and the Village assumes responsibility to maintain such streets. This maintenance marily ; from ‘the is Road paid and for pri- Bridge fund, a part of which is obtained from the village vehicle tax. oi ae When, Mr. The and Mrs. Deerfield Campbell Book and are when it toured however, the dedication in- | audience Music shop is located at 726 Deerfield road. Before entering the shop there are un- usual curtains in the window strings, which hand either opened painted or closed, ‘pictures of the various phonograph recording makers’ names, names of famous singers, and musical notes in all sizes. An attrac- tive boarder on the curtain is the music staff, filled with musical symbols. ; The door of the shop, when announces the customer with opened, a musi- cal noted bell. Inside, the shop is attractively arranged, with a wide selection of books and recordings, both in albums, and separate. Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph in a corner W. Hagen Both unpaved streets or a America. 3 r Ms ee seated around the 4 stage for a street, but that if the property owners want to use it they must provide and maintain the type of street they want. ‘ Many residents believe that if ther is a street in front of their property, the Village should keep it in condition. This is incorrect unless the street has normally paved been “Accepted,” implies street that to start it was with, assessments or in the which a good and such paved street was paid the property owners through of that for by special purchase price the property. No Use Complaining Property owners along “Approved” streete can obtain good streets, but they must pay for them. The proper procedure is to have plans for such streets drawn up by a competent engineer, in collaboration with the Village Engineer to insure that they comply with Village ordinances and good engineering practice, and submitted to the. Village Board for acceptance. in Chicago, but met age 10, in fifth grade, and Jeremy, age 5, in kindergarten. Mr. Campbell is employed the in Chicago. the favorite hobbies of both Mr. and bell and they have turned Mrs. Camptheir avoca- tion into a business which they hope will continue to grow. Mrs. Campbell They supervision « like here to live and sales in a suburb from of and Highland Park when they had an opportunity this store. to buy from Chicago, L. K. Carr of Carlton-Cullander the loca] Real If you Osterman read Estate office which he John Schiffer of Hammond, Ind., has purchased the Walter Lige house at 1035 Forest avenue. G. S. E. Huffman has bought the C. Pettis house, now under construc- all is superintendent of the been sold to John F. Abram in the Tribune : | technique. ¥ . Conventional buildings that offered at all had stage with Monday night agreed that idea was a good one—new, and very attractive in its and-blue color scheme. who had come expecting wooden folding chairs were surprised to find the seats ded and had any the us- seats for | night the tent — different, ie red-whiteAnd those to sit on pleasantly were pad- + springs, Will “Blithe i Continue Spirit” will this week continue with ther, blackout—for curtain every — (or, ra- the theatre-in-the- Round uses no curtain) at 8:40, Each of the 10 weeks other of Highland Park. Vacant property sales were the Leo LaBuda lot on Arbor Vitae road to the Deerfield Construction Co. (H. E. Wing); and the lot at 950 Woodward avenue~ to ; Erick B. Iverson.“9 meant ‘ the audience “out front.” Finally, to x secure the intimate effect he wanted, he decided to use a tent, and he chose — Jewett park in Deerfield as the best » spot for it. Sac All who were in the audience on Tracto- motive factory opening in Deerfield in September and will move here from Findlay, Ohio. Just across the Deerfield-Highland Park boundary line at 1733 Deerfield road, the Joseph F. LaBonte house has Were facilities tion at 1054 Oakley avenue. Mr. Huff- man her review ual three-sided of it H. M. Rogers, producer of the Tenthouse Theatre, and Michael Ferrall, its director, have both had considerable experience working with these new circular-style productions in New E York and on the West Coast. When Mr. Rogers first considered opening a summer theatre on the North Shore, — he searched for a building that would be suitable for a circular stage with the audience seated around it. But office avenue, though this week, you already know how impressed she was with the Tenthouse theatrical reports the following sales: ” Arnold Wehle, principal of Ridge school, Highland Park, moved from Evanston to the John Shank house at 1111 bought. even going back to her desk at the Tribune later and working far into the night. AH L. K. Carr Reports Real Estate Sales There Ted Mills wasn’t the only celebrity ay Monday night’s opening. Claudia. a Cassidy also had made the trip out Theatre-in-the-Round’s by Chicago Daily News Music and reading are directs the the shop. the Only Celebrity at streets which do not comply with Village standards, the dedication is merely “Approved.” This is equivalent to saying that the Village agrees that the land shall be deeded to the Village year. up 14 years ago was June Cunningham. They have two children, Joseph Jr., moved volves last grew at Eagle River, Wis., where their families had adjoining summer homes. Mrs. Campbell before her marriage Campbell volves no finished street, but only the land for a street, or when it in- of their shop. are the proprietors. They bought the business from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur which immediately attract attention. They are. heavy ¢anvas, very full, on drawshow Wasn’t Kilcoyne Photo pictured owners along those streets. For the purpose of this article we ean virtually disregard the first two _ classifications. They are normally kept in good condition. . State highways are maintained by the State and arterial streets (through streets) are maintained by the Village through the expenditure of Motor Fuel Tax funds. Each month the State apportions part of the Motor Fuel Tax - to the —we all feel that we’re part of the play. Especially in the seance scene. And they have a wonderful cast, and an amazingly talented director. [’m — coming again next week—to see “Per. sonal Appearance”—and bring some * more people with me.” me _ Here’s Why— residents view citing,” says Mr. Mills, “because—with : Some Are Rough, Many to “This Tenthouse Theater production here in Deerfield is particularly ex- ae ’ _ night of “Blithe Spirit.” And Mr. Mills ought to know, for he himself has authored a Broadway play and 1% served as stage manager for Leonard Corbett’s Original company of “Blithe — _ Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” __. Monday opening MEMBER - National Editoria] Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, NN Ashman “Deerfield has a summer theater that can rank among the best in the ~9 country.” That’s the opinion of Ted 2") Mills, director of television programs me for WGN-TV, who came out from new following will see an- production of hit plays. Though the seats are not numbered, . since, in this type of theater, everyone is equally good for seeing and hearing the production, you are advised to phone Deerfield tions, so that you 822 may for _ reserva- be among the 300 that the Tenthouse Theatre holds. = 4 �Se ait ee eae ey ae ed 3 seinen oe. : ‘ - Ty aichin aban — Wedding :S, he Chicago “in Wedding x Over 100 guests assembled at: the . Masonic Temple on Sunday, June ie for a surprise silver wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs, Zakarian on Sunday at 3:30 p.m., with Popazian officiating. daughter of Mr. and the Rev. Nishan The bride is the Mrs. Azad Tanielian of Deerfield road and the groom is a son of Mr. and | of yellow with picture Chicago. Recently a very Deerfield Wisvvisd quiet ceremony Presbyterian in church on the Sat- Mernice daughter of Ruth Mr. and Roquemore, Mrs. Judson C. Roquemore, Albuquerque, N. M., was given in marriage by her father to Philip Andrew Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of Deerfield, in a formal ceremony. held at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, June First Presbyterian querque. Rev. J. P. 13, Church Masterson, of the bride, at in the Albu- fell into’ headdress was fashioned with of the head streamers which Her bouquet large orchids a at the double short train. Her of; matching satin, rosettes at either side with wide tapering reached to the elbow. was made from three with pale pink baby Their attendants Raymond Toth were wedding made watch petticoat from her chain, the convention- belonging Mackie and and grand- to Jo Miss strand the groom’s Smart, Eloise maid Scott, of brides- ivy streamers. Carl Mrs. S. Goodpasture of Deerfield he Ross, father acted as best man. Marie Ross, the ring Bt sister bearer. of the Little of the She Whd Miss They have returned from a trip to New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D. C., and are at home at 561 Deerfield road. side J. groom Patricia groom, wore was a yellow road. and road, Ji flower hat and carried Joanna Hill roses with of Chicago Mr. The West library Deerfield Township in the west wing Pubof the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day and evening on Mon- day, July 5. | ae ae ; der for the occa- was Mrs. Leonard who lives. in é The groom’s afternoon dress, on Frances Saturday North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park avenue and James and Mrs. Edward brook will church on be Bulger, Bulger married Saturday in son of Mr. of North- St. Paul’s evening. Girl On Scout Camp Monday a group of Girl Scouts will go up to Camp Hickory Hill, and among them will be Karen Alexander, Dolores Ubl, and Catherine Kies. road, George and Jacobs his three and Mertes, both of Deerfield, Russell Fabel of Chicago. The Goodman celebrated two sisters, — Mrs. Arline and Mrs. ah ? families of Deerfield 25th wedding anni- versaries this’ past week, On Satur- day, June 19, they went to Chicago to assist Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel (Florence Goodman) observe their silver jubilee. They were married — June 20, 1923. They have one son, Warren Lee, age ‘115, corsage. Immediately mony, a following reception Roquemore home. wedding trip the home was the cere- held at the Following a short couple will be at at 926 National Avenue in Albu- Miss Doris Jean Cooksy, adughle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of | querque. For traveling the bride wore of a blue suit, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Both the bride and groom are students at Highlands University. The Osterman Psi Omega, national avenue, and Russell ©KE. honorary dramatic fraternity. Mr. Ross attended Lake Forest College. At Highlands he is a member of Kappa Theta fraternity, Stagers Map Plans For The 13th Season next monthly meeting of the Deerfield Stagers will be held on Tuesday evening, July 6,-at the home of Edwin J. Bradbury, Robin ead, Bannockburn. _ Important announcements regarding the coming season’s plays will be made and all members are urged to attend. The officers will be happy to welcome anyone interestedi in joining the organization. The new executive board was called together Thursday Library Closes on July 5 lic corsage. Alpha anklet wore a small a bouquet of. of Deerfield orchid wore a beige grandmother’s maid, both sorority sisters of the bride, wore matching gowns of pale green taffeta. Miss Smart carried a bouquet of yellow roses and croton leaves, wearing the same color flowers in her taffeta hat. Miss -Scott Marian an bride was graduated from Las Vegas High School. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Miss of Miss and orchids forming the streamers. The traditional something old worn by. the bride included her maternal honor, Lyle Fordham Jr., brother of the bride, Trammel Ford and Roland De Munbrun. Mrs. Roquemore wore a slate blue afternoon dress with white accessories black accessories, and an orchid shoul- grandfather officiated organdy dress fashioned with.a bustle, and a headdress of vanda orchids. Ushers were Courtland Ross, brother of the groom, J. Carl Roquemore, mother ring ceremony. The bride wore a candlelight duchess satin gown fashioned with a bustle of pearls mother. and Mrs. . Miss al blue garter, and a borrowed vows present (LaVerne) Waukegan ROSS PHILIP ANDREW MRS. MR. AND mother’s urday, June 5, at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek heard the wedding mar- - : Mrs. Goodman’s two sisters, Gertrure Edmunds ‘of San Francisco, — Calif., and Mrs. Alice Izard of Chicago, and her brother and wife, Mr Ray Schutte of Chicagox: and Mrs. were among the guests. Mr. Goodman’s family included tle mother, Mrs. George Goodman — of an Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham were California. which In who Four of their five — Absent Rectenwald frocks of lilac with picture hats and carried lavender gardenias. Marilyn Gastfield of Deerfield, in a in were Deerfield. hat and mony for 300 guests at Avondale Temple, Chicago. The young couple left for a trip to Miami, Fla., and will live 16, 1923. children carried white and lavender gardenias. The groom’s sister, Miss Margaret Zakarian, Miss Jean Ohanesian of Chicago and Miss Charmaine Kalijian of Cicero, bridesmaids, had colonial mint green dress, was the flower girl, and Jeffrey Douglas of Waukegan, ring bearer, John Taylerson served as best man and ushers were Casber and Kevork Boghosian, all of Chicago. All. the men were in summer tuxedos. Mrs. Tanielian wore a rose colored dress and Mrs. Zakarian, aqua, each with orchid corsage. A wedding feast folowed the cere- ‘Goodman, sion, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. (Jean), Gertrude, Richard, and Donald, all of Mrs. Asadoor Zakarian of Chicago. _The bride’s gown was of white satin with a three and one-half yard train. the Beads and rhinestones trimmed sweetheart neck and the crown of her She carried nine orfingertip veil. Miss Higo Chitjian of Long chids. Lake, maid of honor, wore a colonial | dress Raymond ried June = eat The Armenian All Saints church in Chicago was the scene of the wedding of Miss Gadys Tanielian and George home of erick C. for its first meeting evening, June 15, in the president, Ritter. ters of business Mrs. on the Fred- Among other mat- discussed were com- mittee appointments, season sales, and dates for the fall, ticket winter, and spring plays. Plans were completed for launching the Stagers’ 13th season, Return from The Thomas Iowa Evans family of Forest avenue has returned from a visit with relatives in Burlington, Iowa. Kilcoyne Photo. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Malmquist — Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gu tay Malmquist of Evanston, w married Saturday evening, June 12; the Deerfield Presbyterian ‘church, ; Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiated. 7 Maid of honét was Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield and the brides- — maids were Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of — Chicago, Mrs. Wayne Dumas ~ and Miss Rosemary Willen, both of Deerfield. Mary Ann Ullmann was flower girl-and David Meyer, ring bearer. — Best man was Keith Van Buskirk of Chicago, and ushers were Robert Gensch of Evanston, Kenneth Peterson and Robert Kuerton of Chicago. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony Woman's at the Highland clubhouse. Park They are€ honey- as �and Hell, World! RED ‘Deerfield Activities —<ocoeoe Home ' Tibbetts Bob Christopher will marry Nancy Dorsey of Washington, D. C., August Mr. _ Babs Steffans, 13 year old daughter _ of Larry and Helen Steffans, was the that David Mrs. Skycrest Dwight reminds Anneaux made terrace, a torial staff ‘News. . of the Highland Park ‘ was the birth of their. second School of Music at Northwestern uni- 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. Johnny Wood, ex-Little Giant gridder, annexed the New England Gold- make a Wednesday’s ental service at our Winnetka store. Pete Stodder tion at his rot in the We is spending Uncles’ Ozarks. discovered farm several oices at the recent his vacaat Possum outstanding Highland Park ns-Rotary-Kiwanis Golf Outing _... Cliff Moran, Bob Pease, and Paul Beyers are excellent singers. Several ex-Highland Park High to be congratulated on the birth of their third daughter . You tied Fred, Mac, now let’s see you go out and get Eddie Cantor. We want to say nice going to John Levinson on placing second in the amateur division of the All-American Golf Tournament Storageman is Colorado “News and Mover attending this last week. week. a Alex Raf- convention in Business Manager John Udell is planning on visiting Canada on his vacation next week. we, Tonight at seven we are going to the ee touted 19th Hole ftball club ... Let’s go, gang. [Bc Highland Park store is open Monday nights while our Highwood tore is open Thursday and Saturday nights . . . Our Winnetka store is also opened on Thursday nights. Tribune, carried an article on the relative increase Park, the State of Federal Government. I think it would be June for I imagine are about the same maintained properly, as sewer system, its water the time is coming when will have to receive more Bradt Village hustee Pinochle Club The Pinochle entertained at Club mem‘ ers were dinner on Sa‘ urday evening in the home of Mr. and Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman The Sloots ‘recently the house in which Mrs. ave- purchased they live. Off to Camp Last Tuesday William P. Carroll Jr., of Spruce street, todk several boys to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis. Those accompanying him were Bill Carroll, James Reagan, Gregory and Geoffrey Armstrong, all members of the White Raven patrol. Beach Party The Tuxis society (high school age group) of the Presbyterian church held a beach party on Saturday to welcome the eighth graders who will join the group as high school freshmen at, 2% : Sie this bide Re versity fall. Phe akin J EM aga Brierhill Indiana they While univer- Guests Vincent ch‘ldren Virginia, Flies spent Parmesano of Elkins, from Tuesday Ontario province, an Glenview Canada, Aero- Medical is senior Naval where surgeon Air he convention. at the Base. John Silence, Dr. R. K. Kinney James Collins were consin several days Returns Mrs. Mian., fishing last in and Wis- week. to Duluth Charles Bruegger has returned ing at the home of Duluth, to her home there of her daughter, Mrs. Trenton Price. She was acompanied home by Miss Nancy 'Price, who will spend the next two months with her grandmother. on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige and their two children, Patricia, just graduated from Highland Park High school, on and school, Friday the commence- — M.A. arts degree at Northwestern Games Party A games party will be held Thurs-. day, July 1,,in the home of Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road. Returns from Donald ent, has China Starr, Tribune returned from corresponda two years’ stay in China and his reports are currently running in that Chicago newspaper. Mr. Starr owns the house at 1529 Woodbine court, which is being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry, who have bought the Her-. man Frank house at 623 Deerfield road (the Guests Fehr at ‘ Ni property). McAleer Home Jack, a student Faribault, from at Minn., Forest McAleer home on Sanders road have been Mrs. Howard Wood of New York and her sister, Mrs. L. E. Lowe of Chicago and their mother, Mrs. M. M. Lynch, also from New York. Guest Mrs. James A. Tabor of Chicago was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road. Scout Camp Councilors after having spent the past week visit- Moved of Weekend Fish'ng | annual from university on Wednesday. D. attenced Huber graduated Guests this past week at the Charles to Canada Captain Paul Huber of West Deerfield road flew to Washington last week and from there on to Toronto, Dr. ter of Stratford trip to La- at Purdue U. The Rev. Francis Boelter, former minister of Bethlehem church, and now a teacher at Western Union college, LeMars, Iowa, received his mas- road. Thursday. visited was in the 90th Receives Ind. Armstrongs a business Northwestern Anfruns, daughter of John Anfruns of Cen- exercises Wednesday in EvansShe is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. Meets until Saturday of last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. tuck Tuxis 418 to Lafayette, West to offset the fifty per coat we use nowadays and provide | expanding services which th a will want from time to time. | Very truly yours, | A. G. Club Mr. and Mrs. and their three well as its system, and its streets, money dollars for the Village Clark, House relative the Village Garden here, sity. that Deerfield’s tax re- in home avenue, — in Woodstock ment ton. Peter with there proportion as those of Oak Park. It might also be well to point out that if Deerfield wants its lighting system nue. and Var- fayette, 16th, page 3 Showing in taxes for Oak Illinois, and the : very interesting to the residents of Deerfield to have the highlights of this article published in the Review, if this can be arranged, ceipts their The John road made To the Editor complete their two young Kittredge Mr. Robert The Increased Taxes have tral Reid, from Miss Gloria Mr. and Mrs. his ich having accepted a position Armour and Company. Trip ‘Let us handle your summer formal and receiving Mrs. Sue Cowlin on Thursday. The Deerfield Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill road, last. Thursday. Each member was asked to bring an arrangement of flowers from her garden and be prepared to tell how to grow and care for them. ‘The next regular meeting will be held in July at the home of Mrs. : Illinois. We Varichs Robert Deerfield Deerfield Forum _ We want to welcome Nancy Nelson o our Women’s Department staff . Nancy is just out of the University Mrs. David L.. Waddington and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis visited their cousin, the graduating class, degree in chemistry. will son, on Sunday, June 20, at the Evanston hospital. Charles, age 2, is at home with. his mother’s mother. ole in one on the 15th hole last weeknd... Mrs. Anneaux is on the edi- her and Nord, returned with Mrs. Carlson and A Father’s Day gift to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary us with Mr. Graduates sons, of her teachers. Spend Day at Woodstock Mrs. Robert Varich, in Schenectady, New York, Mrs. Victor Carlson has returned to her home on Stratford road. While there she attended the commencement exercises at Union college. Mr. Varich was a member of The this week , Sunset Valley Pro—Bill Chambers Mentioning Again After an extended visit son-in-law and daughter, of Dora Jean, age 8, is with the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts, in Ft. Atkinson, Wis. « “youngest participant in the Women’s -is one Tibbetts 10, and James, age 4, are with the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, in Detroit, Mich., and ushers. Miss Dorsey is a nurse. at Skycrest James child, on Wednesday, June 16, at the Highland Park hospital. Thomas, age be Bob’s best man, while Bucky Barfi and Bobby Kehrwald will be Open Mrs. Chestnut street announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Jane, their fourth 21 in Washington. Jim*McLeran will Western and CN Shat- moved avenue to Rocky River, a suburb of Cleveland, O. They sold their Deerfield home to Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffer, who are coming here from Hammond, Ind. They will renew old acquaintances in Cleveland, as the Liges have lived there before. William G. Notz of Knollwood road and Gregory Newell of Stratford road went up to Camp MaKaJaWan last Tuesday where they will act as coun- ~ ‘cilors at the Boy Scout camp. In the Mrs. Klemp) West Henry a Petersen of Chestnut (Theresa street is spending a month in the West. She stopped off at Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dobbins and — will continue to the coast to visit her brother, Frank Klemp, in San Fernando, Calif. Accompanying Mrs. Petersen on the trip was Miss Jeannine In Clavey. Zim, Minn. Word comes from Jim McDermott and Dan Newcomb (recent hjgh school graduates) that they are enjoying a visit with relatives of the Newcombs’ in Zim, Minn. ~ �Deerfield Activities eT TT TT TT To Take Trailer Trip The and Rev. and their 10 Noldes Mrs. F. months’ G. old Guither daughter will be accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rickleff and their 10 months’ old daughter of Orangeville, near Rockford, on a trip to the west coast via house-trailer. They will leave Monday and will be gone for three Sundays. Going west, they will take the southern route and will stop in Los Angeles, Calif., to visit the Rev. Mr. Guither’s brother-in-law and sister the Rev. and Mrs, J. Russell Davis. They: will return on the central route through Salt Lake City. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and two children have moved from Peoria to the house at 420 County Line road, which they purchased recently from Rudolph Haefke. ~<Mr. and Mrs. Haefke have Athens, Ga. Mr. Anderson moved served to for 37 months in the army and has attended Bradley university in Peoria the past two years. He is the elder son of the North Peter Chestnut J. Andersons street. Visiting Old Friends Virgil Smith and ~ son, Virgil Jr., of West Palm Beach, Smith’s father, James a at of Fla., and Mr. L. Smith, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are staying at the James Findlay home in Lake Forest, and are renewing acquaintances in Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest. This is Virgil Smith Sr.’s first visit here graduated _ Township of 1914. in 22 years. He was from the Deerfield-Shields High school in the Class Mailman Willard Houseguests and Mrs. Charles Fla. Miss Sue Allen of Colorado Boulder last and Return New from has VANT home from the same came up from — Mexico King of Rosemary at his home on & At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, on Monday evening, a social hour concluded the program with Mrs. Raymond Goodman and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Goodman, as hostesses, in the Legion home. Greasing Established - Washing Deerfield KNAAK’S TEEO - Accessories 576—-750 Waukegan E. SCHULTZ his Phone Tel. Deerfield J. KNAAK, Jr., high school weeks is and his Marilyn a wed- 562—Eric Banfield, 1 Decrfield, escort were injured accident in enroute at on Mr. TAYE Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless @ © Miss George suffered of Elmhurst and Mr. Clark and daughter, wood in- home on Westcliffe now recuperating. Club George her sewing home lane, where Luncheon Weil is entertaining club at luncheon on she is | Sunset court. today at Morgan cn @ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tet Phone Deerfield 674 Special Rates for School Girls Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary 808 and Mrs. joined Phyllis the college where instruction Parshall music Waukegan Road Deerfield in she will violin, Tel. Deerfield the music FROST'S DRY 816 cello work of and Waukegan Road, AND Mercer Lumber Deerfield 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Deerfield 155 295 Coal Always 722 Deerfield Road. Deerfield » INSURANCE Road i Available ‘ Deerfield —_ CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 K. CARR, BLUE GROCERY Open AND Deerfield, Ill. Apparel “BEST ESTATE 634 WALLDREN ROYAL Village Cleaner & Tailor 770 - REAL 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE Road W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Women’s Deerfield | APPLIANCES © 95 Telephorte MILDRED FREE Waukegan a ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS - Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Houseware Deerfield, Tl. 756 Waukegan Road Lumber department. Telephone GOODS Tel. Mrs. Parshall is a graduate of the Eastman School of music of the University of Rochester, N.Y., and was formerly connected with the Deerfield Grammar school. 825 RADIO private and as ‘a part of the preparatory 419 Forest give viola Engineers - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. recently staff of Lake Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP and Mrs. F. L. Mary, of Elm- Mrs. Phyllis Parshall Joins College Staff an juries, bruises, and shock, but was released from the hospital the following day and came by train to her E. Park. . from back Clifford Forest avenue last week and Mrs. Martin Konertz a DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP : the TL Prop. THE GEORGIAN SHOP Guests Guests home were Mrs. W. D. George, a stuthe University of Colorado her bridge. Recent 1884 Lubricating, Washing, “Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield CAKES Bridge Club stu- R. Ph. in ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION eichth birthday anniversary on Tuesday. Hs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies of Landis lane. and PHARMACY Established Road Birthday Anniversary celebrated 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS HOLTJE 705 Kies fortheouiae: F.D.CLAVEY |. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG MOBIL mnemasy \ Johnny in the issue. Red Horse Service Station terrace. Hostesses will appear to the “Life in oN Stewart’s contri- terrace, village trustee, who has been a patient at Alexian Brothers hospital, is recuperating department, States.” Mr. DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Recuperating Joseph road,| recipient of | July com- Tel. Denver to Boulder, last Thursday eve- her uncle Saunders BUSINESS The Carl J. Ross family returned home on Saturday evening from Albuquerque, N. M., where they had att@nded the wedding of their son, Philip, and Miss Mernice Roquemore. Peggy Jo George, daughter of automobile Mrs. who Wednesday, day her aunt Florida, of recent azine’s United Beaders Be submitted of Hialeah, came Accident Mr. and dent at Sewing Nolde, bution Mr. Mr. versity Mother ning. Lehman C. V. Stewart, Deerfield, is the for an anecdote Nolde year at the Uni- Mrs. Robert Campbell (Mary Adelle Clark) of St. Petersburg, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Clark of Deerfield road. Mrs Clark, assistant librarian, is taking her vacation from her duties at the West Deerfield Township Public library and W. pleted her freshman eon tion periods. Off for several Leonard Olsen of zone 2, bride, the former Miss Thompson, who are away on ding trip. Miss at the Fred home on Meadowbrook lane are Nolde’s brother-in-law and sister, dent, is serving as substitute mail carrier in the village while the three regular mailmen take their turns at vaca- In Auto lh Guests a 4 an! The Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue will be hostess today at lunch- “Rooky” Visits Have Deerfield Man's Story in| in| July Reader's Digest QUALITY Sundays AND Manager MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 29 �: = i ss Tharsdes. June 24, 1948 pening Night at the Tenthouse Theatre .. . by Pat Dalton comedy ty_of This But modern| sophisticated Coward’s Noel “Blithe Spirit” conjured plen- | was good audience house spirit into the at the opening Theatre in play was about spiritualism, enthusiasm the audience the of anything but ethereal. “ receptive of the Tent- Deerfield Monday night: Gertrude Kinnell as the dynamic spiritualist, Madame Arcati, gained an applause almost every time she left the stage. Her performance vas consistently well done. Almost all of the 300 comfortable seats in the tent were filled. The novel arrangement of seats around the stage seemed to create an even better illusion than in the more con- ventional theaters; it made spectators feel almost as though they were faking part in the drama. Abetting the professional stature of the production were the smartly-designed costumes and the appropriateness of the settings, But it was the acting which really made the fast-moving play convincing. Even “Blithe ghost played Spirit,” the by Marrian fascinating Walters, ap- ites, peared to be credible. A. certain amount of airiness was needed for the part, and Miss Walters had it. With The Gift Corner | exception less of appearing strained, Gwenyth Potion Producer Theatre Bingham, Gloria O’Neil, and Noureen Jaurengi can improve their portrayals of Ruth, Mrs. Bradman, and. Edith but little. Richard Baron was wellcast as Charles, the English novelist who was plagued by the spirit of his deceased wife. The part of Dr. Bradman was ably acted by James E.}. Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVE. the somewhat Wards H. M. Rogers of the Tenthouse TEL. 4560 Arenton. ATTENTION BUILDERS... . WOODWORKERS... For RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Workshop Machines Home G. H. LUEDEMANN, 424 Ferndale Highland TEL. H. Alden Rep. Miss Gwenyth Ave. Mr. Park P. and Mrs. Harris Bingham, Samuel H. Photography daughter of Bingham, 2419 with the Tenthouse n ‘Blithe Spirit.’’ players this J & R- JEWELERS _ 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood CAREFUL CLEANING ~ INSURES LONGER WEAR 1847 Rogers Bros. and Community ~ Silver Plate Service for tired garments. new ... woven. They come home good and up Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN TINETTI, PROP. as each thread clean as the day it was Insure long life and many happy wear- ings for your clothes MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES . . . with frequent trips ¢ To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. to Alcyons. ALCYON 24N. for Eight $3875 A trip to the Alcyon Cleaners is like a vacation SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. INC. PELE KATHARINE GIBBS 51 NEW Ms se i Ae Bee E. Superior YORK 2 edi ere Z oes St., Chicago ° cs » ae pe BT eas 11 BOSTON Sod eco sera 5 OSs pone NEW Del. ° ‘ | SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 125 Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road, has a leading role 3306 PROVIDENCE SE RS a 5 eae ie orn a eee aes ko yf START CLASSES JULY 6 week �Se a a) Sy eee _ Thursday, ape 4 June he my Grove School pupil of the school, and timers” were Mrs. Henry their families, and opened following program held on of the school grounds: Opening address......Beatrice Invocation ...Rev. Welcome....Mrs. Song, “School H. Goff, Days” with the the lawn Bach Lumbard H. J. Wiegand president . - of board Audience Recognition of old time resident History of school........ Clara Lesser Schwab Roll Call of pupils from 1869 to 1948 Song, ‘Arierica” led by present day: pupils Greeting from former Greetings from Correspondence _ National Anthem Although much tell of three Levi teachers former pupils read by Flossie the school is Plagge considered older, the first records found an election, October 1, 1853, for school directors, Isaac Hoffert, Cinecote, and Philip Ott. An interesting history of Grove school, district 27, formerly Northfield dis- trict 3, has been Alfred Schwab later date. Mrs. Park prepared and George will Plagge, appeared ds the by Mrs. appear at a age 88, of Oak oldest living other “oldTrier, Fred Stryker, and John Knoll. The former Clara Mentzer traveled the longest distance (from Pennsylyania) to attend the reunion. Others came from Wisconsin and all parts of Illinois. Greetings came from teachers residing in Arizona, Alabama, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois. School records show 74 teachers since Grove school began. Roll Call The reunion keld Suaday at the Grove school on Dundee road was attended by more than 150 former pupils, teachers, board members, and - Jesse Westbrook of/Glenview, who taught there in 1899-1890, greeted the audience and held up a faded souvenir From it, with a clear firm program. voice, in spite of his eighty odd years, he read the names of his 67 pupils and to the surprise of every one about 40 of these answered the roll call. Two perfect attendance records of graduates were noted,—the Class of 1915, with its only place exactly 33 years The Class of Antes. graduate, taking agc, was 1920 had Archie all five pupils and their teacher, Rev. H. J. Wiegand, present, and they posed for Teen-Agers to Meet _ Tuesday, June 29 The ing in Teen-Agers the will Deerfield hold Grammar a meetschool | on Tuesday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m., to pian for the summer activities which may include a street dance, a picnic, a beach party, etc. What the Teen-Agers wish to do this summer should be voiced at this meeting, explained the president, Miss Louise Bertrand, who wants all eighth grade graduates to attend the meeting and join the group, which will include all students of high school and colleges ages. pictures. Rain came just about 6 p.m. and the | picnic suppers basement All who of the were taken into the school. attended voiced the opinion | OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER .... OLD POINDEXTER .... 5th PEBBLEFORD 5th OLD. GUCKENHEIMER 5th FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th that rural schools such as “dear old Grove” were indeed the backbone of 6.35 $5.79 5.95 5.49 Bellow’s Special Reserve the nation, and the wealth of knowledge and experiences gained thenks| have led them on to richer, fuller lives. $3.48 $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 FOUR ROSES 5th oy oleate — ofa Isis WF $4.25 HILL G& HILL | Sth $4.09 | Winsxgy~a BLE, / IMPERIAL 5th HOT WATE ' | Imported Scotch: Teacher's White | 5.68 ts Horse ..........-...-. 5.49 King William ................ 5.29 Vat 69 ss e. 5.49 Martin’s VVO ...............- 5.61 FOR YOUR J. Walker, Red TAYLOR’S NEW © Sth. enue $1.58 YORK WINE PETRI Bh ee | | 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. Sth 4 oe VIRGINIA 5th $1.49 DARE 94c % Gallon $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 | | + = A x ss Natural Gas heats water faster and Ask your dealer, CHEAPER . plumber, or any Gas company member about the LOWER Gas rate No. 22 .. . Available to homes using an automatic Gas water heater or a Silent Serve! Gas refrigerator. SEE YOUR DEALER OR NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY "The T. P. “Tom” Friendly CLARK, People" Div. Mgr. Tl : BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $350 ia Cans hi GILBEY’S Sth ce $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S RAR sic 3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sth cee: $3.12 MILSHIRE er acess $3.32 GORDON’S SH a $3.38 WALKER’S Bs cnc $3.12 SEAGRAM’S MY aces $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery ae �Berlou 3 Deerfield Schools Graduates of the three Deerfield grade schools were taken recently at their commencement exercises, and 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 JOHN GIVEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS _ | Pictured on Cover are today’s as cover pictures. follows: Deerfield Names Thursday, are Friday, Grammar school B-NASH Barbara Wickersham, Elizabeth lyn Velma Helen Kay Years of SRRNNN AKN KKM Conscientious HNN Service on the North Shore IMME IR RIKI R dhe For Special BRIDES-TO-BE, Items; Like, For There Are Instance: Many “OUR Delightfully WEDDING” Albums That Play The Wedding March When They Are Opened . . . Other Beautiful Wedding and Guest Books, From $2.00 To $14.95 . . . Personalized Glassware . . And Wedding Cards De Luxe, From Gift Cards at 5c To Dream Cards at $2.50 each... . And you'll Find PreNuptial as well As Nuptial Party Decorations and Supplies. AT RE Sunday, 8 pm. church, Doro- Highland DROP Second row, Johnson,. Baarsch, left right, Cherished Best Richard NEW First SERVICE 2062122" August 12-13-14". Rt. Building @ Weekdays—6 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. S.T.D. Featuring 11 200 : 9:00, :30 - g 715. CONF ONS Saturdays, eves, ESSI of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Weddings daughter & Receptions a series of candid never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. 3199 Highland | | Keep Cool This Summer We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker... . that’s why we give it our VERY best treatment! Ideal dry cleaning is considerate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We CARE for your clothes! IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 LET of ele photographs of that 2) Holy Days—6:00, Potterton, Pottertons of Rondout, Deerfield, was graduated ss) Sundays—6 P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 and 12 noon Lois PHOTOGRAPHER P. Morrison, 8S) John Rev. Student Percy H. Prior, Jr. Pastor Rev. Legion Sl allele G Joseph Amvets Applications for civil service examinations for a substitute clerk carrier will be accepted at the Highwood post office until July 15, acording to an announcement made this week. " Higtiong ‘ary abe oe? Rev. Msgr. ees 3. Civil Service Examinations IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH d he To Be Held in Highwood Tel. H. P. 1553 Deerfield 1— from the Libertyville High school, recently and was a member of the Honor society. graphing Addressing Mailing Photostats Bank August the Russell formerly of SECRETARY National » Fellows lodge. Aims Miss Multi- he US ; Bethlehem Holy Cross church Homecoming. Carnivals Se SIO TT es Fire Department Mimeographing SEE US in 28— July 2— Sunday, 2 Tel. H. P. 6680 Competent Care For to Honor STENOGRAPHIC June 8 p.m. Odd James Reagan, William and Philip Growney. | Your to First Street IN AND left Friday, right, Richard Klemp, Robert O’Connor, and Charles Wirth. Wilmot school (upper right) first row, Joan Thomson and Lois Vines. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Park, Illinois Standing, school 7 p.m. Amyets ball game in Jewett Park. Thursday, July 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. George, Wendell Savage, Roger Sloot, Frank Stillson, Joseph Hoffmann, Donald Pettis, Jackson-Frable. Holy Cross school (upper left in caps and gowns), seated, left to right, Sylvia Ori, Phyllis and Marjorie (twins). June 27— Adult Forum Monday, teacher; William Gastfield, George Batt, Gordon Rollman, Jeremy Jordan, Charles Johnston, Robert George high grounds. thy Nichols, and Sue Lane. Standing, left to right, L. E. Seaver, 36 25— 8 p.m. Paper pick-up. 2 p.m. Cubs picnic at Pagel, Barton, June Saturday, June 26— Street, Sally Spriggs, Mari- Hagie, 24— 8 p.m. Amvets. (lower large picture) left to right, first row, Mary Lou Boardman, Alice DuVerney, Donna Marshall, Mary Lloyd, FREE. June 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerée. 7:30 p.m. Rotary installation. 7:30 pm Royal Neighbors AN INSTALL Eagle Picher Air Changer | In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 Deerfield 416 Park A Permanent % Graduating Classes of |. i Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing — �ae Is Bradley Happenings Highwood, P arkers Year College work at the University of Illinois, Galesburg division, and now is eligible to transfer to the UrbanaChampaign campus of the university. Mason Smith Heads The 14. of He is enrolled Liberal in pupils will of Miss play Liquor Service} Kathryn in recital Sunday at 3 p.m. at Highland Park Community center. The students include Elinor Levinson, Barbara Pepe, Laura Pepe, Shirley Noerenberg, Jacqueline Noerenberg, Barbara Molinari, Janet Karen Behrens, Calbri, Dolores Vivian Higgins and Robert Sanders. Arts. Sir John Donald, 13, sailed last Friday on Philadelphia for the went Republican ={| to Na- their well tional convention last weekend. One of the officers is David Petersen of Chestnut street, Deerfield. 4 Nordmark’s parents, departure, friends gave party at the Svithiod Mr. Gins a fareclub in Gilbey’s $3.15 Chicago. Dixie Belle $3.12 Walker's $3.12 auntyed cafe Oxford Club $3.09 CLEANERS Pay Only Roses $4.25 and Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of Dell place, and Mrs. B. T. Hallberg of Lincoln place have just returned from a three-week motor trip through the Southwest. They spent several days with the Crain’s son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crain, in Colorado Springs, and from there they drove to Texas and Mexico where they visited friends. Seagram’s 7 Crn. $3.94 4 the Mrs. Johan Sundquist at Varmland, returning in October. On the eve of entourage Seagram’s $3.58 $1 Per Week Gordon’s $3.38 Fleischman’‘s Is Graduated College $3.19 Eugene Thomas Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob-O-Link road, received the degree of bachelor of arts at ceremonies held at Williams college Sunday. Mr. Detmer is a graduate of Highland Park High school and while at Williams was active in football, track, and the undergraduate council. He is a member of Gargoyle and Chi}, Psi. Booth’s $3.21 Specials — Imp. Chilean Brandy Sth errr ere ee 25 Yr. Old Portugese Phil To Rennick Will Lawrence Brandy Go College Next Rennick, 530 Forest has been admitted as a member avenue, \ of the 1948 freshman class at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Phillip is a graduate of Highland Park high school. 1 Fall TEL. H. WASHER P. 319 Week \ HIGHWOOD Days REPAIR Black & White Teachers Doors open at 2:00 _ Under New Management 1% p.m. blocks of Moraine JOHN af oe ; Be dad heod Rd., East BOSSELLI, of the ci Pe aR ES. sc RAE naif Sn Aa ns Natta Nae Re $5.58 | Hudson Bay Old Rarity FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service tracks Si oe a _ HIGHLAND PARK eerie tmeseeser : “ap | Johnny Walker, Black $6.79 MAKES Prop. Open Evenings—Tuesday & Friday ei $5.57 | Johnny Walker, Red .... $5.5 RADIO, TELEVISION & APPL. CO. north he Haig & Haig 5 Star .... $5.61 Bh 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. 8:00 p.m. 7 DeWar's White Label .. $5.54 x SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED MEN MAYTAG, THOR AND OTHER BENDIX, Saturday, Sunday and Until White Horse Guarantee St. OPEN BOWLING “ Year This is the same guarantee that you get on a brand new cleaner. Every Cleaner has a completely rbuilt motor, new cords, new bags, new switches, therefore there is no reason why any of these cleaners should not give you new cleaner service, HIGHLAND TEN PIN Second Scotches OTHER FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM 7 N. $5.45 Blackberry Brandy pint $1.59 Fall Phillip 139 3 Schenley $4.39 Gripsholm for Sweden. They will visit Mrs. his i For her first visit back home in 20 years, Mrs. August Nordmark, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and her son state highway police officers with him and Calvert’s Reserve $3.89 i Lord Calvert | $4.52 Schenley Reserve $3.94 Diener, when he Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Visits Home in Sweden After 20 Years the Governor Dwight Green took three organization. piano Kerrihard Deerfield Police Officer Goes East With Governor Conclave Southwest June School of Cost Accountants dt the WaldorfAstoria hotel, New York city. Mr. Smith is national president of the Eugene Detmer From Williams Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, 150 Beech street, has enrolled in the summer session of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, which began Mon- day, Mason Smith, 1133 Lincoln avenue, presided this week at the annual conference of the National Association Return From and Walter Rubens Attends Summer School at Wesleyan Richard M. Turner, 419 Lake avenue, has completed his two years of college Mr. He will continue his studies at Purdue university, where he plans to take a master’s degree in chemistry. Completes His Sophomore of son Omero Antonetti, was graduated June 14 from Bradley university at Peoria. Highland Turner Kathryn Kerrihard’s Piano Pupilse in Recital Sunday Graduate James J. Antonetti, 214 Everts place, 7 Oo Richard University | �¢ Pa Susan M. Weddell i Sionankt Rifed. Philip and John Harry Lind Wed in Howe Chapel Minorini' » Crchange Susan Marie Weddell, niece of Mr. and. Mrs. Carlton C. Cummins, 355 Hazel avenue, was married Saturday to John Harry Lind in Howe Memorial chapel at Northwestern university. Mr. Lind is the son of Mrs. Andrew Maddsen of Limona, Fla. Attending the bride and groom were Susan’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Seidenschwartz, and her husband. The newlyweds both of whom are students at Northwestern, will live in Evanston. es verly Sumeriski, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Harold est, and T. ighland Park, Sumeriski of Lake Philip Minorini of will be married Sat- urday night in the First Presbyterian urch of Lake Forest. Mr. Minorini the son of Mrs. Josephine MinorMarjorie Benson of Lake Forest vill be Miss Sumeriski’s maid of nor, and her bridesmaids will inlude Betty Lunsted of Lake Forest d Mrs. James Minorini, sister-inof the groom. Dorothy Nicoll 1 be flower girl. Robert Sumeriski l serveas best man, and James Miorini and Donald Geiser will usher. A reception will be held at the Mrs. ae Anthony Scopelliti Mrs. Elsa Hokanson, Claudius Tobiasson ake Ll, Movanaks Wed Saturday ile Claudius ung Men’s club of Lake Forést fol- ywing the reception. After a two- eek wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Miini will make their home in Lake est. The ceremony coincides with date of the silver wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents, and With the birthday of her grandfather, rge Kneibes of Lake Forest. Welfare Wing Group ~ ans Picnic Ah white elephant sale followed the ‘meeting Monday of the Infant WelWing group held at the home yh Blair Floyd. Mrs. B. V. ney and Miss Barbara Ives’ were co-hostesses. Miss Alice Pfister erved as auctioneer. _ Plans were made for the annual ‘nic for members of the group and heir husbands or dates, which will be eld at the home of Miss Pfister in Mundelein, where, as an added at;raction, the rose gardens will be in full bloom. This was the last meet- ing for the group until September vhen they will again convene to start plans for their annual fashion show bazaar. A snounce Engagement Jill Taylor and John Heath Ar and Green Bay Mrs. John L. Taylor of road, Glencoe, announced € engagement of their ill, to John LI. Heath, son daughter, of Oliver Heath, 503 St. Johns avenue, on e 6 at a family tea. Miss Taylor, 10 plans a fall wedding, was gradufrom Bennett Junior college at illbrook, N. Y., last fall. Mr. Heath . ttended the Hill school and PrinceLO il. During the war, he was a phycal education instructor for the in Africa. Of _Anthony Scopelliti St. James church, Highwood, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lena Santello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Santello of Funston avenue, and Anthony Scopelliti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scopelliti of North avenue, on May 22. The Rev. James Gleeson read the service. The bride, who was gownedin a copy of the wedding dress worn Attendants A. attendants’ the for the reception, which Highwood Mrs. were Gustafson Mr. and Herbert W. participated Mrs. of Highland Linden. in the John Park, and was the Rev. Thirty wedding guests supper served after the ceremony. Mr. and ' Mrs. Tobiasson, long-time residents of Highland Park, will move into a new home on Pleasant avenue next month. Pp Lon Community ones will open her ome to members of nior Infant Welfare group at 4 monthly meeting to be held he fonday. Assisting Mrs. Jones as tesses for the day will be Mrs. R. *. Johnson, D. V. Mrs. Richard Kebbon, Pinkerton, and Mrs, Vaile, A, He O Wed ad ae Swuingle hag ‘a Saturday ae Mary Elizabeth Appel, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Appel of Vine Street, will be married Saturday to. Frank A. Swingle of Washington, : D.C., in the Highland Park Episcopal church. The bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swingle. A reception in the bride’s home will fol- | 3 low the ceremony. Nancy Appel will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Mary McCormick; Nancy © Rung of Rome, N.Y., who was the Pt bride-to-be’s room mate at Wells col- _ lege; Patricia D’Ancona, and Mrs, _ Russell P. Kelly. Best man will be Stanley Reid of Washington, D.C., and ushers include \ . Mason Armstrong of Highland Park>) <, Robert Parrot, McFall Kirby Jr., iad David Norris, Warner Spitz and Richard Littauer, all of Washington. Mr. Swingle and his bride will make their home in Ithaca, N.Y. Wedding center with 850 guests. Miss Laura Cantagallo sang “Ave Maria” and “Panus Angelicus,” aecompanied by the Rev- Richard Sherlock of De Paul university. A breakfast for the immediate families and the bridal party was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. A dinner for 65, also at the home, was held in the afternoon. in rine Miss Ruth Galitz, shown with her kitten, Cteo, is busy with plans for her wedding Saturday to John L. Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Delaney of Mason City, la. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ralph Galitz of Northmoor road. The ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church. The young couple will make their home in Aztec, N.M. They attended lowa State college from which Mr. Delaney was graduated this year. He spent five years the Pacific with the army N.S. Council of Jewish Women Plan Membership Tea July 20 North Shore division of the national Council of Jewish Women will conclude its spring social season at a membership tea on Tuesday, July 20, in the garden of Mrs. Milton Klein, 246 Maple Hill road, Glencoe. Highland Park members and guests are invited. s Bonnie theater. Bloom and Sb | 4 nile 10 Comma Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ettlinger of Highland Park are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Ralph Siegel of Evansville, Ind. The wedding took place at the Ettlinger home on Lincoln avenue, Thursday, June 10 at 4:30 p.m. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Chicago, officiated. For a her wedding, Miss Ettlinger wore a __ pale blue street length dress and carried a Bible with two white orchids. Following a trip to New York City, the bride and bridegroom will reside in Evansville. Out of town guests a present for the wedding were: the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Cohn, — and aunt, Miss Laura Negvour of — Kansas Cig, Mo.; the bridegroom’s — cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese, | Mr. and Mrs. Merit D. Jong and Alan Brintano, all of Evansville. Va \ ee in RK Local Women of Moose Escorts In North Chicago Ceremony elfare Seniors rc Meet at Jones Home Stat _Appel. Eu inger-Sieg gf Wedding taffeta gowns, matle was held at 7:30 o’clock in the evening at and - by with fitted bodices, full ballerina skirts, cap sleeves and yokes of lace, were designed and made by two of the bridesmaids, Miss Julia and Miss Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago. Miss Nancy Cantagallo of Highwood was another bridesmaid, while Miss*°Caremella Santello, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Her gown was pink, while the other girls wore pale blue. They wore lace gloves and carried sweetheart roses. Best man was Louis Santello, brother of the bride;\and the ushers were Joseph Santello, another brother; Roy Sherony, and Domenic Nutile of Chicago. The bride’s mother wore a blue dress for her daughter’s wedding, and an aqua gown Tobiasson the officiating clergyman Princess Elizabeth, was given in marriage by her father. The hand-beaded gown of white slipper satin had a long train, also with hand-beaded designs. The A. Elsa Hokanson were married Saturday night, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the bride, 1631 S. Green Bay road. Mary Peter Heller To Wed in September Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bloom of Hazel avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Peter F. Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Heller, of N. Ridge road. Miss Bloom and Mr. Heller, both graduates of Northwestern uni- versity, plan a Septembe wedding. Eight members of Women of the Moose, No. 806, were invited to be installing escorts for chapter 378 at North. Chicago last Monday. Mrs, Bert Coleman presided, with the as-— sitance of Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. Frank Tagliapetra, Mrs. Fred Saecan Mrs. Rena Passinato, Mrs. Anthony © Porco, Mrs. Mark nice tein, Corso and Carani, Mrs. bers” : Mrs. Louis Rep ‘ �a play in your own a very informal This edges. the around the country. a ae Richard Barron is a tall, well-built — fellow who appears as Charles Cona(Continued on page 14) living room, with audience seated new tech- nique which the Tenthouse Players are introducing here is called “Theater-in-the-Round,”’ the presentation of a play on a centralized stage with the audience seated on all four sides. Furniture, properties and lights define the setting, and at the end of each scene, a black-out occurs, PARK’S BICYCLE rather than the lowering of a curtain. + They will play each night before a limited audience of 300 persons in a huge tent, located on Waukegan road in Jewett park, one block north of Deerfield ‘avenue. Coffee agd punch will be served during the intermissions. Alden Harris Photography Have Been in New York Plays Members of the Tenthouse Theatre are shown polishing details of the play, Seated aréund the table “Blithe Spirit,’ which they are presenting this week. left to right are: James E. Arenton; H. M. Rogers, the producer; Melvin Nadell; Noureen Jauregui; Gwenyth Bingham, and Gloria O'Neil. Standing, from the left, are: Michael Ferrall, the director; Richard Barron, Marrian Walters, and Ger- Many of the actors have had New York experience, and some _ have worked on the West Coast. There is trude show, who comes from Washington and has worked here and there around Kinnell. Tenthouse Players Set Stage From Blue Jeans to Chiffon Rehearsal Discloses sat around “On large lady Arcati 414 Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD ’ Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays spiri- in the oo ages p.m. . 3 and the caustic characters in “Blithe Spirit.” The Tenthouse Players were in rehearsal and, judging by the skill and artistry they showed in this wellknown vehicle, the season of summer chat- stock tered, smoking cigarettes and laughing together. Then Director Michael Ferrall shouted, magic began. the Madame ing room in a Noel Coward play, and the youthful actors were authentically By Evelyn Lauter The scene was a chilly church basement with kindergarten tables and chairs scattered all around. The cast was dressed in blue jeans and tee They Kinnel, tualist named AND REPAIRING Talent And Magic at Theater-In-Round shirts. Gertrude RENTING stage,” and the which Highland while. It should The scene became an English draw- they Park are should bringing prove to worth Will Be Informal be something like seeing oats Easy Does It Variety of (CUBES BUTTER ALSO) margarine coloring in baking too. Just follow mixing, remove bottom tractive quarter pound Sizes 4A-C up to 10 Established WOMEN, Open Monday og TEN AAS A IOOGR 3° SCSEMEBIY ro NEW DAY STORES, INC. | 1921 CHILDREN 369 Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone a jiffy. Creams it for easy directions. After disc and push out atcubes-same as butter. Come in and see it. SHOES FELL 509 Central Ave. : ‘ No muss, no fuss, no mess. New, sturdy, plastic Margarine Mixer and Cuber, lets you mix Colors MEN, MIXER $498 MARGARINE AND CUBER Our new Easy Goers feel like nothing at all on your feet—yet they look like twice theprice. These are wedgies wise in the ways of fit, comfort and style—because they’re quality. Central Ave., : Daily 9-5:30 H. P. 456 (Enter through Brand’s studio, (CLOSED WED. H.P. 256 Eves. 7-9 just west of Alcyon Theatre) - a ‘ AT NOON) �~ BROADLOOM CARPETS — \ PS Highland Bay Rd.,; Wilmette Phone Winnetka cits Phone Park Deerfield Phone ; _ 13) mine. He strode in late for rehearsal, raincoat thrown rakishly over a goodsized shoulder, announcing, “My apologies.” Barron has appeared in “Ten Little Indians,’ and as Elizabeth Bergner’s leading man in “The Two In January, he plans * Mrs. Carrolls.” to go to Hollywood, part in “The Lion where he has a Is in the Streets.” 860 Call E 3000 from page Local e Enterprise r 1215 724 Rd., Delivery Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Frozen for there young woman early years at North Day school and then college in Vermont. she went Playhouse and theater. Last to the Pasadena on to the Goodman year, she played in summer stock in Connecticut. Now, at 23, she is Mrs. Conamine in “Blithe Spirit,” and she does a mighty Meats Your -Freezer shade of chiffon veiling. Mar- reen brown-haired From Milwaukee’s Finest same a tall, Jauregui as Edith, the cockney maid. “Blithe Spirit” will run through Saturday night, to be followed by “Personal Appearance,” which opens next Monday night. Fst Kill and Tell Starts July 5 The schedule for the first five weeks. includes “Kiss and Tell,” starting July 5; “Ladies of the Jury,” July 12; and “Dream Girl,” July 19. The rést of the 10-week program is as yet unannounced. There are no wings nor The backstage in characters through ULpnteen j She Is ‘Blithe Spirit’ She has nice dimples and a good voice. In the play, however, she will be a gray-faced wraith dressed in the Parker Gwenyth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road. Gwenyth is Foods Processing a Role of mind. Marrian Walters set in a corner sewing on a froth of grey veiling. Her blond hair was braided into pigtails and tied in twin red bows. She wore a gay plaid shirt and jeans with bobby socks and sneakers. rian obviously is “Blithe Spirit.” The rest of this cast includes James Arenton as Dr. Bradman; Gloria O’Neil as Mrs. Brandman; and Nou- FOOD CENTER Freezers Has One of the most attractive among the -feminine tontingent is Highland who spent h€r Shore Country at Bennington Line of Frozen Distributors Deerfield 7 Deerfield Girl frame é Green (Continued good job of it. Over her blue jeans, she wore a scarlet hooded coat which Seemed to put her in the proper the this will four noval enter aisles in theater. and exit the tent, and lack of illusion created thereby probably will make it all the more believeable. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. PACER tS 199 Blue Jean Fer Sit GARO’S From oy ww Dr. Canmann Talks on First Aid. At Playground Staff Meeting Through the cooperation of Dr. Douglas Boyd, Highland Park health commissioner, / A Deluxe all-combed Walking Short, made gabardine. of finest quality, Tailored-in side pockets designed for streamlined simplicity and useful hip pocket, an additional feature. Dr. Mark Canmann gave the Highland Park summer playground staff a talk on first aid Friday evening at the community. center. Dr. Canmann discussed prevention of colds and contagious diseases and emergency help for minor accidents on the playgrounds. waa tS A Elastic side waist- fit feature assures excellent fit. TATMAN $5.95 for Silver adh Famous “TEE Boldly striped shorts. Tailored and length. SHIRT” tee shirt — carefully, perfect with full cut in Jantzen both width In finest quality and all combed two ply cotton yarn. $2.95 a p ~ BOYS’ SWIM SHORTS from $1.95 MEN‘S SWIM SHORTS from $3.95 MEN’S STORE eo 5 Representing America’s leading | silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & | Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. : TATMAN 707 Evanston pre Church St. Gre. 2450 | �Marjorie Demichelis, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, and a pupil at Highland Park High school, it will leave Sunday for MacMurray col_ lege campus, Jacksonville, Ill, where she will attend the eighth annual session of Illini Girls state, June 27 to ~July 5, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. She was selected by the Highland Park unit of the Amer- can citizenship in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government— thus helping them to grasp the meaning of some of the responsibilities which they must assume as American citizens when they become adults. The training is entirely free from partisan progaganda. The name of the two political parties used at. Girls state are the “Federalist” and the “Nationalist,” while the name for their cities are trees, familiar in IIlinois, and the county groups are named for Indian tribes, identified with the early history of Illinois. During the seven years that IHini Girls state has been in operation, 2,240 young women have attended in Illinois alone. This same program is carried out in 42 of the 48 states. The following persons from Highland Park have. attended Girls state in the past: Donna Greene Hartman, Louise Carani, Lois Zaeske Parker, Mary Picchietti, Joyce Valiquet, Theodora Zaeske and Nancy Johnson. Miss Mary Picchietti, of Highland Park, is among the staff of 60 who will assist with the various activities at Illini Girls state. Margie Demichelis To Attend Girls State on You ican Legion auxiliary as its representative, and will join the other 320 girls for a week of instruction and recreation, according to Mrs. Edwin _L. Gilroy, president of the auxiliary. cannot teach a child to The Finest for Tennis Tennis racquets ........ $4.95 to $15.00 Tennis balls -....... can of 3 for $1.80 White tennis shoes Tennis visors Racquet presses, with cover......$1.75 take care of himself unless you will let him try to take care of himself. He will make mistakes; takes will c6me and out of these : } , mis- his wisdom. —H., W. Beecher “Caddy, course?” Her twin brother, Bob, has accepted the invitation post 145 to of American attend Boys You’re just using Chandler’s nolt equipment!” they this Legion state at Springfield. Marjorie and Bob have been chosen secretary and president of the Student council, respectively, for next year. The purpose of Girls state is to provide citizenship training for girls 15 years of age or older who have just completed their third year of high school work; to afford them an opportunity to live together as selfgoverning citizens; and to inform them about the duties, rights, privileges, and responsibilities of Ameri- Copies NEWS of PICTURES appearing in this publication credited to us may be obtained by calling H. P. 3199 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer The Finest for Golf Set of 3 Lawson Little woods irons Golf balls Sets of clubhead coyers.. from $3.754 a Golf shoes for men and eM ic oo $8.95 and $12.50 eoeeeeeese#ererere#eeeee#e#ee#ee#ee#ee#eee#e#eee#e#e ¢@¢ @ @ WINTER Full CLOTHES CLEANED And MOTH BAGGED i have shortened é Equipment for All Sports At Chandler’s you'll see all of the latest and finest equipment for fishing, camping, tennis, badminton, golf, horseshoes, and _ the beach. 68 Cre COOL © 00 86 CS a OW 8 ES 8 eee \ Listen to Chandler’s “Final Edition’’ Every evening, from 6 to 6:15, Chandler’s brings you the latest news, sports results, and market reports on radio the dial. 8 Latest News, station WNMP Sports .. Results, . 1590 on Market Reports! Duffy | | & Duffy 539 Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Central Avenue Highland 3100 Park �Page Thursday, June 24, 1948 16 Gordon B. Hollands Named Presidents Of the Hilander Club The Hilander club held its last meetingof the season in the form of a beach party on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 2731 S. Deere Friendship Circle Package Auction Wednesday The Highwood Community Center commission unanimously re-elected its officers at a meeting last Thursday. To serve again in their former capacities are Edgar Benson, chairman; The package sale which was regularly scheduled for June 11 by the Friendship circle of the Wesley Meth- Park drive. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B.| Holland were elected presidents; Mr.| Charles Fiore, vice chairman; Ralph Pottker, secretary; and and Alex Mrs. presidents; Arthur H. Mr. and Moulton, Mrs. vice| Lester} Cioni, Laegeler, treasurers; and Mr. and|be Mrs. Conrad R. Dreiske, secretaries.| as Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews, who acted as presidents for this year, were presented with barbecue equipment as a token of appreciation for their work DeBartolo, whose replaced director. treasurer. term by has William Mrs. Mrs. LaVerne expired, will Christiansen odist From the lowest depths path to the loftiest height. there is a is postponed _ auctioned off, the price Entertainment also vided according to Mrs. acani, chairman. The will will August Bar- public is invited. Darling My Mark Reed’s comedy, Daughter.” Miss Bella D. Itkin, who has been chief director of the players for the past three seasons, is directing the first production which will run through next Sunday. Heading the cast will William J. Harahan. and Harahan Mr. Playhouse be of the duction Page Both have for have delighted roles. Also in first pro- Geraldine been several and Miss Page with seasons audiences the cast the and in various are Joyce Bull, Lee Richard, and Joan Pfeiffer. “Yes, My Darling Daughter,” was CENTRAL AVE. OUR OWN ICE CREAM ee @ ‘Dixie Cups designed by Miss Lee Travis, designer of the Playhouse. “Angel AND Made Street” will ‘be head- presented next week, Wednesday through Sunday. This show was made into the movie “Gas Light” . Heading the cast will be Geraldine Page, Joe J. Scolaro, and Robert Casper. Seats are re- « served, and reservations are on sale for all productions. The curtain rises at 8:45 p.m. Cuore Art Club Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 3415 of “Yes, DELICATESSEN RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS woopDs production Bjornsen, Constance Charles, Richard FEATURING | The fourth season of the Lake Zurich Playhouse was scheduled to start yesterday at 8:45 p.m. with the AND 635 beset anc Henne INTERIOR DESIGNERS LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA start pro- THAYER’S DAIRY The kind you hoped to give . the kind you hope to get. to be —Carlyle : GIFTS CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER B96-900 was with the amount designated, and anyone has the privilege of bidding high- } L. The C dpalier (ree BBARD church Wednesday, June 30. Each member will bring a package on which is marked its value. When the package er. in the club. | Lake Zurich Players To Begin Wednesday Highwood Center Commission Re-Elects Officers to Have Benefit Dance at Labor Temple A benefit dance to be held at the Labor Temple, Highland Park, under the sponsorship of the local Cuore Arte club, will be held Saturday night. Proceeds from this affair are to be turned over to the needy family of an ex-serviceman. Virgil Lenzinii’s orchestra has been engaged to play. This is a public dance, and admission tickets may be secured at the door. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE “e4 Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Highland Park. Savings & Loan Ass’n. display booth at the Kiwanis Home Show. Left to right: Walter E. Meierhoff, Sec’y. of H. P. Savings & Loan Ass’n.; Harold Biek, Arnold Peterson, Sutton Lange, members of the Kiwanis club, and Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings & Loan HIGHLAND 21 N. SHERIDAN RD. Ass’n. PARK BUILDING AND LOAN . pry oF 6. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. ASSOCIATION TEL. H. P. 361 Ist. P.O. Box 103 Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �Thursday, June 24, Page 1948 ‘Diving In’ Men’s Garden Club To Have Barbecue Vacation School To Close . With Program and Picnic A demonstration program on Friday evening of this week will bring’ to a close the two-week Vacation Bible school conducted in the First United Evangelical church on Green Bay road. staff The of ducting Rev. R. 14 teachers the school S. Wilson have for 17 and been a con- 10 mornings. Eighty-seven children have been in attendance at the school, with the average attendance in the sixties. The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will hold its first barbecue of the season tonight at Alice and Gene Pfister’s Rosebrae near Mundelein. This annual trip to view the roses will include members and their wives. The man who does not look up will look down, and the spirit which does not dare to soar is destined —Lord. to grovel. Beaconsfield Awards will be given on the closing night for perfect attendance and for those completing certain required work in the respective departments. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday evening, and the public is invited to attend. The Vacation school is also being invited to the annual Sunday school picnic Saturday afternoon at Sunset park. Games will start at 3 p.m., and a picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. Percy are finishing 324 picnic troop Scout Whitney, Russell Hatcher, C. Bock, Arnold Routenberg with their supper End Year For Troop 324 Close Boy Night, Beach Party Program Until Fall Scout troop 324, which Honor and Parents’ is spon- night and parents and friends of sioner for wood district, charge the beach. ning’s program. Troop 324, although not meeting officially during the summer Highland presented of Park-Highthe troop Assistant Scoutmaster Black acted as monies. Twenty-three their second Dr. a To of Beach the of Russell sell Jr. cerning evening Eagle C. Whitney An article this event in this issue. One dance awards Bock and Jack John was Scout son, Rus- and picture con- appears elsewhere year perfect were to his made to attenArnold Gould. Montgomery, Scout commis- I. H. Across from on are prepared to give NEMEROFF the bank PARK for 35 Tl. Tel. H. P. 630 Shore’s convenience... have your Lane & Deerfield Deerfield, Tl. Rd. ALL patent protected serviceis recom- by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What Makes finest homes. FLORAL FOR Duffy and SHEET METAL Tpurerd you 4387 This mended CO. * “Different” It cleans by absorption! 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- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics 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 you wish, you may at the. same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duruproofed. 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 today—before damage develops. OCCASIONS DEERFIELD Duraclean * ~ 620 Central Ave., Highland Park Tel. H. P. 1767 years TEL. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS STRUB Husenetter Hardware ‘We had them Duracleaned Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. REPAIRS Suburban Roofing Co. JEWELERS—OPTICIANS HIGHLAND Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. handsome, 17 jewels... newest mesh band. BUY ON EASY TERMS NEED WINDOW SHADES? We ROOF North pre- and registered Ma-Ka-JaArea camp All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the “) the are ROOFING GENERAL JOBBING seven awards Scouts FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING David R. Lasier, Council camping chairman, presented the Life Scout award to Warren A. Peterson Jr. of the 43 upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned The Troop’s annual father and son beach party was held at the Central|| @ avenue beach June 14. Supper for the Dads was prepared by the-Scouts. || @ A softball game between the Scouts and their Dads followed the meal. A|| @ campfire session climaxed the eve- Mudge and Jim Goldsmith. Receives Life Scout Award Highlight date, Party boys attained the rank of first class. Eleven Scouts received merit badges in 19 different subjects. Star Scout awards were received by Bruce sentation be For economy cere- while to by any one troop in the 20-year history of the camp. The first contingent of 324 Scouts, 21 in number, left for Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last Tuesday morning. Enrollment of the troop has now reached a total of 64 boys, this being a new post-war high. Scouts received class badges, continue near Antigo, Wisc. This is the largest number of periods ever registered for Robert master will for 61 periods at Camp Wan, the North Shore troop. H. months, refreshments. Holds Father and Son Beach party. The Court of Honor was held June 10 in the Scout room of the church and ‘was attended by approximately 150 Scouts, Boy with a silver seal in recognition of the troop’s completion of all 14 points of the troop rating plan as set up by the North Shore Area council at the beginning of the Scouting year. A songfest led by Harry Skidmore and Harry Eaton and the serving of ice cream and cake concluded the program. Mrs. Wm. B. Cunnyngham and her Mothers’ committee were | in sored by and meets at the Presbyterjan Church, has closed its formal activities until next fall. Final events for the Scouting year were a Court of Herbert at the active in its camping program. Two Activities Parents and of watermelon Avenue at Central last week held a piece H. Prior, Jr., Photo Wagner, Ronnie 996-R OURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 3222 — �HIGHLAND Last Week - Emergencies attended _ Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations So Far This Year 33 657 156 480 1895 8260 uled CEMETERY the _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 7 p.m. There will be prizes Waukegan area, contact the pro- gram chairman, Maj. Stanley Fisher, 114 Belvidere street, Waukegan, Ont. Very Reasonable Prices . for for golf:and also door prizes for the evening festivities. All reserve officers are cordially invited. To make reservations, in A Surprise Awaits You. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Golf Tournament The first annual golf tournament of the Lake county chapter of the Reserve Officers association of the United States will be held Wednesday at Sunset Valley Golf club. This will be the first golf outing for the Lake county chapter since 1941, when war interrupted all activities. Golf will start at 1:30 p.m., and dinner is sched- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES 8820. Phone Maj. 1067 Officers Highland Park area, contact Lt. Col. Paul C. Olson, 536 Central avenue, Highland Park, H.P. 2871. tournament, Se in the Pak’ Aad To Hold PARK HOSPITAL If unable to make officers are invited the for BUBGIC DIBRARY The summer reading program sponsored by the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library is being greeted with much enthusiasm, according to the latest réports of Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian. During the first seven days, a total of 216 children signed up for the program, which is somewhat of a record enrollment for the first week. * * * The purpose of the program is, of course, to encourage reading throughout the summer months and corded in the pamphlet is lighted a crayon. by gayly * * in the program, * enrolled but, according to Mrs. rolled in the program, and books of all kinds are being read and discussed. In addition to fiction, biographies are EASY SPINDRIER perhaps the most popular, although all other types of non-fiction are also . in demand. * * * The children who have read and discussed seven or more books during the summer will receive a blue star T’S your best buy in washers. More features, more value than ever before. Two tubs work as a team to get your clothes ready for the line in less than an hour. One tub washes a full load while the other rinses and spins a full load damp-dry. No dousing clothes in set tubs. No tiresome feeding clothes through a wringer. Get the whole job done in a hurry in a twin-tub Easy. at the graduation exercises which will mark the end of the program in the fall, while those who have been able © to light up twelve or more candles will receive a gold star. * * * Mrs. Boye points out that it is not too late for any boys or girls to enroll in the program if they desire to and have not yet done so, as a child may register any time before the beginning of school next fall. See it... ORDER it with Boye, many of the boys and girls have — discussed with the librarian a different book every day. This represents a 100 per cent performance for, although there is no regulation concerning the number of books read, the number of books discussed in any one day is limited to one. * * * Boys and girls of all ages have en- NEW SPEEDY: YOUR pro- and one candle coloring Not only have 216 children PLACE to vide individual guidance. Every child who wishes to participate is given a leaflet containing the pictures of 24 candles, each one representing some book which he or she may choose to read and discuss with the librarian. When this has been done, the title and the author of the book are re- NOW! the dinner The deadline tions is Saturday. for reserva- After dinner, the president, Lt. Col. Paul C. Olson, will discuss in brief the benefits of the Retirement bill for reserve and national guard components recently passed by Congress.. Vandal Enjoy AMAZING SPINDRIER whirls - Out up to 25% more water thantight-set wringer rolls. It’s safeand thorough. Even does washable draperies and slip covers. CLOTHES DRY FASTER indoors and out. A great time-saver on rainy days. And there are no wringer-creases to iron out. No broken buttons either! pRoey GENTLE action SPIRALATOR washes roll-over a// the clothes in a// parts of the tub. Plastic coated to curb washing wear. 4 Immediate Delivery — Up to $35.00 Trade-in Allowance SEE THE SPEEDY EASY IN ACTION TODAY! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 a Healthy Scalp With FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL LIKE IT — �Thursday, June 24, 1948 ~ Mirth Durbahn Joins Youth Hostel Group Decked out in pedal Summer pushers, a 25- Durbahn in tow, Mirth European continent this pound pack will see the summer in a 2,200-mile bicycle trip with the Youth Hostel group. Miss Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and will leave Kenna of with Beverly 158 Durbahn, Walter Mrs. place, Rosemary Rockford, for Mc- Quebec on Tuesday to sail July 2 on the Dutch ship, “Tabinta.” Ten days later they will dock in Rotterdam, where they will start their bicycle tour through Holland, Belgium, France and Switz- erland covering a distance of 40 miles a l|TREDALE Teen-Age Club To Give To See The World Dancing, Swirl Dance refreshments and a and Rosemary will be mem- orchestra will furnish the music for dancing all evening. The dance will begin at 8:30 and continue until 12. vinia Village house. to attend this annual regardless of age. All are invited event of the club Discuss Streets and Drainage At Home Owners’ Meeting farmhouses affiliated with the Hostel association as they Directors of the Highland Park Woodlands Home Owners’ association met June 15 at the home of Mr. and They will bags, them too, in case their journeys take to out-of-the-way places. They expect be to equipped return to with this sleeping’ country on September 12. Mirth. is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, in the class of 1943, where she majored in psychology. Her father is an instructor in industrial arts at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Thad United Hackett, 1811 put week. will for into the use When permit equipment, for the The area’s drainage problems were further discussed in an effort to evolve a solution to the problem of flooding experienced were given by this spring. committee Remem- set-up. which was time last first completed, the broadcasting amplifier of chimes from the organ, and also transcription of famous chimes and carillons. A regular schedule for playing of these chimes is being arranged by the music committee of the church. Last Sunday, the chimes were played at 9:25 a.m. prior to the opening of the Sunday school. A 15-minute program of hymns was played at 6:45 p.m. A short period before the mid-week service also be on Wednesday evening may used for the music, as well as special occasions and Christian 3y our continually minds will looking themselves upwards, grow —Dr, KITCHEN Cleaned, Repaired Fourth of July Special up- Wilson’s Dept. Store Service Dept. PHONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Directors Kenwood 0700 ds Chicago staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well’ known of the Save Time and Effort Make deviled eggs the easy way. Hard-cook Clear Brook Eggs and chill overnight. Cut lengthwise, mash yolks, and mix with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Sweeten slightly if desired. The shield on the ham below is made of candied grapefruit peel, cut and shaped while warm. or 1890 Furth H. P. 181 Installed 936 East 47th St. IMPORTANT Park For a quick and easy Fourth of July dinner that’s really super, serve a ready-to-eat ham. Slice it thin whether it’s to go in sandwiches or on the plate with the rest of the dinner: deviled eggs, potato salad, and corn on the cob accompanied by cole slaw, radishes, and pickles. Be sure to have plenty of sweetened strawberries to serve over ice cream for dessert. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! FANS ESTABLISHED We offer near you on LINES From Arnold NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral GOODS Ly Fillilin families of the congregation, with parts of the system in memory of loved ones. days. All Phones : STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland wards. holy The chimes and equipment are being installed in the church by various HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN The high tower of the church is being utilized OF of the city streets. to buy gravel and improve the culvert Installation of an amplification system to send out music from the church chimes is being installed in the First United. Evangelical church at the corner of Green Bay and Laurel avenue. s Greenwood bers on collections made thus far from members of the association for funds Church PACKING avenue. Plans were discussed to improve their subdivision’s streets so as to bring them up to par with the rest ports Amplifies Chimes AND Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any of the club members. The dance will be at the Ra- bers of a band of 10 boys and girls who, with their leader, will stop at Youth travel. MOVING floor show will provide a round of entertainment at the Summer Swirl dance Saturday. This dance is to be given by the high school Teen-Age club. Clay Harvey Jr. of Chicago and his day., Mirth Page directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (Ready-to-eat, Bone in) Wilsen’s Tender Made Hams come in two styles: one with the bone in, the other with bone and skin removed, in a can. (See it in color in this week’s Saturday Evening Post.) Both of these famous Wilson’s Tender Made Hams are delicious, hot or cold. If heated, they may be glazed as shown in the photographs. Wilson & Co.’s special secret processing makes each Tender Made Ham “The Ham You Cut with a Fork.” When you buy a Tender Made Ham, either bone in or boneless (in the tin), there’s less waste because it’s all ready to eat —there’s no shrinkage if you serve it cold; very little shrinkage if you serve it hot, because of the short heating period. Both of Wilson’s ready-toeat hams make delightful eating. So, choose the one that best suits your need, Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham (Boneless-Skinless-Ready-to-eat) A patriotic insignia on Fourth of July napkins, paper flags on toothpicks salad add to the holiday the ham, and tiny atop the spirit, Party Fare If it’s a party you’re giving, serve a fire cracker for dessert. Make a jefy roll, using Clear Brook Eggs, spread with red jelly, and roll. Spread red jelly over the outside of the roll (including both ends) or frost with icing colored red. Insert a long piece of coconut for the fuse, Serve at the table. 19 �Thursday, June 24, 1948 Page 20° So . ee Wax Works : ©O©O©@QOQOOOO®OO® by Robert Pollak No modern American composer of any stature has caught the feeling of the country better than Aaron Copland. In 1942, the Ballet Russe commissioned him to write “Rodeo” for the choreography of Agnes deMille. The ballet has toire, and music on sodes drawn remained Victor wax in the now with from reper- captures the four dance epi- the score. The orchestra is the up and coming Dallas Symphony and its conductor, Antal Dorati, is an old hand at ballet direction. You will like these fresh impressions of the west, especially “Buckaroo Holiday” and “Saturday Night.” This is vigorous, clean, perceptive composition, and an admirable set of records. An odd side contains the waltz from “Billy the Kid”, another memorable Copland ballet. If you are one of those who pine both for Rodzinski and the ubiquitous “Sabre Dance,” you can find them on Victor’s new recording of the colorful “Gayne” Suite of Khatchaturian. The young Russian composer has been banished by the party leaders but his vivid, superficial music thrives on the juke box and in the concert hall. The orchestra is Chicago’s, and our exconductor’s reading as lively and sympathetic Kudos as anybody to Victor, would too, want. for a new pressing of the Debussy Quartet in G Minor, played by the experts of the Paganini quartet. This pleasing, subtle work was once considered to be outrageously modern in the Paris salons. Time has removed its sting. Its outlines are apparent to any lover of chamber music. The playing, by the Paganinians, is first-rate, and the acoustical engineers have kept the ensemble in proper focus. On the lighter side, observe that Columbia has pressed an album for Morton Gould and his Symphonic band. The recording captures most of the sonority of brass and wind, and some of the pieces (there are eight of them) are jim-dandies for young and old alike. Since Gould is a facile composer himself, you will probably go for his notion of “Fourth of July” and his setting of “Yankee Doodle.” The album also includes “Shepherd’s Hey,” “Irish Tune from County Derry” and Sousa’s whacking “Washington Post March.” Novelty of the week, “The First Baseball Game,” a Johnny Mercer Bible story in jazz time (Capitol) ... Johnny Bradford sings “Whisper a Word of Love” (Victor), which is what Harold Rome did to Massenet’s ; at the top, has a navy straw belt. der, and pearl buttons. Thi ig » with new tricks and turns. ghics the new unmounted sleeves, giving a curving shoul- Green, gfay or brown striped versions, striped cotton has a long pointed shirt collar, is back-buttoned Sn a hip yoke. Green, gray or brown See 25.00. the Droke Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenve too. A 22.95. red-and-white cord- and has a wide bias-cut skirt mounted on Wreathrci_ warnonrtha=-— la A red-striped chambray, @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street “Elegie” (he should have I still like Frankie let it Laine, lie) the Chicago crooner. Mercury captures him in “Put ’7Em in a Box, Tie ’Em with a Ribbon”... Jo Stafford, radio warbler of sentimental ditties, is now available (via Capitol) in stronger stuff, an album of folk songs including the wonderful “He’s Gone Away.” She’s no Susan Reed but she’s not bad ... Allan Jones (where has he been) sings Kreisler’s “Stars in My Eyes” and Kern’s “The Touch of Your Hand” with Ray Sinatra’s Pretty too. (Victor). orchestra. �Thursday, June 24, Page 1948 work, To Fill Positions ence, has been Additions and replacements in the teaching staff of district 107 schools were announced this week by Dr. C. O. Dahle, Miss superintendent. Mary graduate Lucile of the Hanscom, art department a of the University of Minnesota and recently a teacher in the elementary grades of Ely, Minn., has been obtained to fill the position of art teacher at Green Bay road and Elm Place schools. A newly-decorated classroom, equipped with fluorescent lights, modern tables and other art equipment available for Miss art will be Hanscom. David Cockrum, a graduate of the department of industrial arts at Iowa State Teachers college, a young man with several teaching’ years of. experience manual arts in will elementary the replace Cockrum field of Leonard Johnson. Mr. studying the State for his master’s degree at Teachers college of Greeley, is at present Colo. Employ For tion, Speech the speech Miss June Correctionist correctionist Berg of posi- Kewanee, Ill, has been employed. Miss Berg was graduated from Augustana college, did her speech correction work as a student land Public teacher schools, in the and Rock continued Isas a regular speech correctionist in that school system. Miss Berg will be doing corrective work at both the Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Miss Virginia Nelson, presently en- rolled at National college for the summer session, as well as her teaching will serve as guidance di- rector for the schools in the district. Miss Nelson received her master’s degree at Northwestern university in September, 1947, and has completed an additional year of graduate work towards her doctorate. This graduate Will experi- in the field of guidance. Replace Carroll Lindsey As a replacement for Carroll Lindsey, who has accepted a_ graduate scholarship at the Illinois Normal university, the board of education has employed J. C. Young of Hackensack, Minn. Mr. Young is a graduate of the Bemidji (Minnesota) State Teachers college, specializing in the fields of science and physical education. He has had several years of elementary teaching experience in the schools Minnesota. Charles F. Kerry, a graduate Lake Forest college, with majors of of in mathematics and science, has been secured for the upper-grade mathema- Mr. Kerry comes to tics position. Winnetka the from Place Elm he has where Country Day school been teaching eighth grade mathemaserving and tics for the school. as manager business Mr. Kerry is presently pursuing additional graduate Northwestern university. Obtain During Fourth the Grade past at work Teacher school year, lie, 901 Ridgewood drive, bachelor of philosophy; and Chester A. Carlson, U. of W. Convocation, Commencement Rites By Superintendent Dahle Employ Eight Men and Women Parkers in Highland New Teachers Named for 107 Mrs. 603 Glenview were publicly honored for outstanding work at the all-university honors con- vocation of the University of Wisconsin Friday. They. were Thomas E. Brown, Joan E. Lillie, and Roland W. remain for embarked Germany, 18 on where April AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 6 months, distributing the war-torn GALVANIZED GUTTERS people. the commencement exercises Saturday, the following.received degrees: James D. Barr, 1215 Wade street, bachelor of arts; Joan FE. Lilher undergraduate Valley college erable graduate sity of work at has done consid- the Univer- a teacher and Colorado. work at She 5 inch, 26 Gauge 1% Round Missouri is sci- he will food and clothing among At of Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Mr. Hoermann finished his work last semester and went to Philadelphia, where he took a short training course to qualify for overseas duty with the American Friends Service He master DAHL’S AUTO - RECONSTRUCTION Hoermann. for Freiburg, avenue, ence. Three Highland Parkers were among the 700 senior students who committee. 21 Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN with a number of years of experience, the last five of which have been in the schools of Hammond, Ind. 714 Osterman Ave., Telephone Deerfield Deerfield 118 Eva Winslow, one of the fourth grade teachers, had the opportunity of join- ing her husband, who is stationed an army chaplain, in Germany. Mrs. Louise of Anderson Highland Choose Park finished out the school year for her. For the school year 1948-49 the serv- Foot: WACATION ices of Miss Jean, Vogel of Rochester, N.Y., have been obtained. Miss Vo- gel, a graduate of the Geneseo State Teachers college, Geneseo, N.Y., has been teaching in the public schools of Rochester. For the fifth grade position, held this past year by Mrs. Margaret Ratz, also of Highland Park, the services of Miss Mary Frances Thomas have been secured. Miss Thomas completed cells, DOUBLE DUTY COMPOUND DESTRO YS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS Now thick, THE GRASS it’s a breeze to own weedfree lawn. a Use SCOTTS Lawn Food plus Weed Control. Apply‘it dry just as it comes from the box. In simultaneous action Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn—all broad leaved weeds—dic while the grass is nourished to thicker growth and richer color. Proven on 112,368 lawns last year. SCOTTS LAWN FOOD Box—treats 50x50 ft- $3.50 plus WEED CONTROL Drum, 100x110 ft - $12.75 ts 2 Cotorado-Yellowstone Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks Califernia-Pacific Northwest Canadian Rockies-Banff-Lake Louise Black Hills of South Daketa North Woods of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minneseta Just picture yourself on a vacation trip to any of the regions listed above! West, to the scenic treasures of National Parks and Mountains ... North, to the cool, fascinating regions of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota. Go this summer! . g= MAIL COUPON 7a. A: P. 4387 CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN oe SYSTEM of Chicago —since Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois i i I am interested in a vacation trip to-- Please send me complete information. Name .....- anarckadhie Kn ae wha and the West 1848 TODAYam om om om om om on H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager aoe and North Western Railway 400 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA And to make your vacation a masterpiece—ride in comfort ona cool, clean North Western train to the region of your choice. Your trip is all pleasure the North Western way! See your local C. & N. W. ticket agent or write for complete information. = a HPN �[Shore camp 13, assisted by the} — flag chairman, Mrs. J. H. Duffy. At]. the same ceremonies, a second flag | was given by Mrs. G. O. Strecker, orth Shore chapter, D.A.R., pre- representing the Highland Park board nted an American flag to the Arden for Arden Shore. MONDAY Rotary club, p.m. | Moraine hall, 360 Central Phil Levant And His Broadcasting Featuring ae 9 DINNERS No FROM Cover A.M., Masonic 8 pm No 676, A.F. June 26 through July 4. Rallies and programs to center attention on our advantages as free : American citizens will precede the ar-_ rival of the Freedom Train in Chi- | cago July 5. Mrs. J. DeForest Richards, past state regent of the DAR of and temple FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, | Legion to Elect : Illinois, is chairman for Woman’s day. ; Nominating Committee Tonight hite $1.50 No Lodge Wednesday in Chicago, as part of Rededication week which runs from 12:15 Deerfield. Orchestra Shirle Lions p.m. A. O. Fay Minimum The is to be a social meeting, and women a Ei ue | SC mo Albert war a, a Bork, all e _ aa THE PHILLIPS of * DUPLEX APARTMENT * REMOVED * FROM * COMPANY 20 EAST by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Anton Mauve CEDAR ST. ; and other masters. | FREE PUBLIC PREVIEW Saturday, June 26th, Sunday, June 27th, Menday, June 28th Noon until 6 P.M. 40 in a year of visited 300 cities. contain the priceless finest _ col- American pe docu- assembled. Among the 127 exhibits are the ayflower Compact, Thomas Jeffer- i own copy of his farewell address, Lin coln’s copy of the Gettysburg Ad- — i 6 dress, the World Jima surrender War II, and flag. The documents the train original can of Iwo accommo- date 1,200 visitors an hour, each visit _ averaging 25 minutes. It will be shown on specially built tracks south of Sol- _ Field. first vice president; Mrs. Mel- eis fos ta ; er; Mrs. Graydon Ellis, membership; Mrs. William White, public relations; — Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, publicity; Mrs. < Arthur Bjork, bulletin, and Mrs, Richard Seitz, voters service. Others are Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, — chairman and Mrs. Robert Schiller, — co-chairman of the United Nations_ Study and Expansion of International | Trade; tion; Mrs. education gene David Mrs. Levinson, Ferdinand program; public educa- | ee Kramer, Mrs. institutions; Hotchkiss, constitutional public co- — arrell — Mrs. health; Eu- — Mrs. convention. City Gets Fuel Tax Money — Chirann Art Galleries CHICAGO ever to and Lester Ball, consolidation of voting districts; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, local taxation, and Mrs. Francis Weeks, Catalogues Available fr 5250-56 BROADWAY | ments a? Beam, ee Auctioneers and Appraisers f 3 35 organizations. tary; Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, treasur- Sheraton *Hepplewhite *Chippendale *Adam *Victorian *Louis XV and XVI “Empire *Provencal. Commodes *Breakfronts *Sideboards *China Cabinets *Grandmother’s Clack and numerous occasional pieces. English Sheffield *Georgian *Sterling Silver *Linens Jewelery *Crystal *China “Art Objects *Dresden *Meissen *Capo-Di-Monti *Oriental and Chinese Rugs *Paintings said of Carr, * * a vin Wolens, second vice president in charge of program; Mrs. Albert EIliot, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Wheeler, corresponding secre-_ * IMPORTING with Mrs. Charles Puestow, president of * the League of Women Voters, ats nounces her complete list of board members as_ follows: Mrs. George |xX , P.M. * open — League Names Board Members HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, PRINCESS ALEXANDRA VASA, DECEASED * is diers TUESDAY, JUNE 29th WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th THURSDAY, JULY Ist the estate committee son’s draft of the Declaration of In-. dependence, George Washington’s. PUBLIC AUCTION From It ~\lection IM TAKES PRIDE IN OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC AN UNUSUAL . ARRAY OF FINE AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE FRENCH AND ENGLISH FURNITURE AND DECORATIVE OBJECTS at 7:30 1947, travel it will have | Chicago Art Galleries representing September, commander. ae ma will the At noon, a rally will be staged at Aaa State and Madison streets. The Freedom Train has been on the road since members are invited to Gome. Melvin Miller is adjutant of the local post, and program of breakfast at Marshall Field and company, which will be attended by 2,000 Highland Park post 145, American Legion, will hold election of the nominating committee at a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion hall. This __ Members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have been invited to partici-— pate in the Woman’s day program — avenue, 8 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, ms Re-dedication Week Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten NOW OPEN SUMMER THEATRE GARDEN |To Participate i ' hotel, 12:15 The $3,603 Park received of motor fuel tax receipts for May, out of a total | allotment of $1,517,648 to Illinois municipalities, it was announced by of Fine Art LONGBEACH city of Highland as its net share Mark A. Saunders, ce director o finance. The gross allotment for th e 7257-8 state was $1,642,231 from which’ was deducted $124,583 as reserve for the | $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. — �Thursday, June 24, Page 23 1948 ‘Angel Street’ All Highland invited to come June 30, July 1, 2, 3, and 4, “Angel Street,” by Patrick Hamilton, will be produced at the Lake Zurich playhouse. This play has been made into a movie under the title “Gas Light,” starring Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer. In the leading roles at Lake Zurich will be Geraldine Page and Joe J. Scolaro. The inspector who solves the crime will be Robert Casper. The maid, Nancy, will be played by Bobbie Collentine, and Elizabeth will be Audrey Dineen. “Angel Street,” will be directed by Edward F. Nicholls. The Victorian ‘setting was designed by C. J. Barrington, will give the annual memorial address Wednesday morning. At Church in Chicago Chilton To Day Camp Is Second Production At Lake Zurich On Local Methodists To Attend Conference Invite Local Children Park children to the Day are camp, held each Wednesday at‘Sunset park. Day camp starts at 9 a.m. to boys and girls who of age or older. There and is open fee for this camp. Each child should bring his lunch and money for milk. Camp closes at 3 p.m. Among the activities planned will be movies, lay day 109th ference. preside treasure hunts, annual Rock Bishop J. Ralph and address the River Magee urday. The Rev. Bertram Dodsworth Bennett activities, Olson con- of Malaya, of general and Dr. James as It is not enough conference up, but to support to help him the feeble after. —Shakespeare G. Swaney, Bailey. Baked Goods . The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bake sale at the church on Highwood place avenue Saturday. The and sale Everts will begin at 9 a.m. and will include such items as cakes, cookies, pies, coffee cakes, and bread. All of the goods will be made by the members of the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman. PRD ODOOGOLOGOOLEOCGEOOOB. and One Were Healed 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 Christian 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 Penny! soo SEE MR. PENNYWISE Whizzer is the thriftiest, person- * Visitors Welcome: Information concerning NEW GOODYEAR CABLE, , V-BELT THROUGHOUT * NEW IMPROVED CONTROL demonstration, STILL ONLY * NEW MOTORCYCLE -TypE TWIST GRIP CONTROLS * pe NEW BEAUTY— — ALL ALL CH ROME alized motor transportat ion on the market. It’s 22 horsepower, 4-cycle precision built—that’s why it’s America’s leading bike motor. It runs smoother—lasts longer—goes 5 miles for just a penny. We have the new Whizzer on display zow. Come in today and let us give you a complete STEEL pp IV CLUTCH y q * NEW HOT-SPARK IGNITION * NEW HEAVY-DUTY CHROME BELT GUARD és NEW STYLE STREAM LINED GAS TANK § 3° F.0.B. PONTIAC, PLUS TAX * CENTER POWERED FOR BALANCED RIDING COMFOR T Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Re AT VL, free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. LRBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRY” ee LOOK AT ALL THESE ALL-STAR FEATURES FOR 1948 Ride 5 Miles for They Read ‘Ss LEADING BIKE MOTOR * NEW AUTOMOTIVE-TYPE CARBURETOR HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. of W. alternate. Next week, July 7 to 11, “George Washington Slept Here,’ by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, will be given. The principle characters in this show will be Constance Charles, William J. Harahan, Gerald E. McGonagill, and Penny Moran. Tickets are on sale at the box office and reservations can be made by writing or phoning L.Z. 4441. Home-Made On Sale Dr. board will each morning, Thursday through Sat- camp craft, first aid, nature lore, and arts and craft. M. Clarke of St. Louis will make addresses. Those attending from the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church are Mrs. Adolph Peterson as delegate and Mrs. Ruben Delegates from 392 Methodist churches of northern Illinois, with a membership of 153,000, will gather Wednesday in St. James church, 4600 Ellis avenue, Chicago, for the four- The are eight years is no Dr. at Sheridan : �tT Page 24 , “Thursday, \ June 24, 1948 At the Rotarian-Kiwanian- Lions Golf Meet Percy 1. Rotarians Cliff Moran, H. Ed Menke, Prior, Ernest Jr., Photos Belmont (guest), and Paul Phelps pose for a picture before starting play in the tournament held at the Sunset Valley club last week. 2. Kiwanians Bryan Martin, Harold Finch, Lloyd Vinyard, and H. Beik are walking down the fairway. 3. Claude Mitchels, George Postels, and J. Laegeler watch L. Nieter slugging his way out of a sand trap. 4. Dorsey Husenetter, Rotary club president, holds the trophy donated by the Highland Park News to the organization. winning the tournament. With him are, left to right, Ray Sheahen, Joseph Nelson, Oscar Lundgren, and Julius Laegeler. The Rotary club will keep the trophy until next year. Any organization winning the tournament two out of three years will have permanent possession: of the cup. 2: 5. Lions club members Jim McMillan, Gene Konseler, and L. Crowley view the ball which Walt Strange just placed in the hole. .6. With hearty appetites after an afternoon of exercise, Ted Marks, Vern Mortimer, Ed Knox and Clift Moran line up for the buffet supper at the clubhouse. (See sports page for list of winners.) 6. " i �| Must We Wait’ To Face Waukegan Here Break Four-Game Losing Streak; Seek Third in Row Friday Night Big Chuck Bergling played the stellar role as the crack MaimanHaines Sport shop softball team broke a four-game when he victories losing pitched over streak the the last local Riveria week team to Tavern of Arlington Heights and the Dundee Floyds by scores of 3-0 and 1-0 respectively. Last Wednesday night under the -floodlights at Sunset park, before a chilled crowd of some 600 fans, the Maiman-Haines star pitcher, Chuck . Rergling, pitched a no run-no hit game to finally break the club’s fourgame losing streak. Timely hitting, along with excellent pitching, beat a tough Riveria Tavern team, 3-0. In this game, Bergling’s brilliant hurling act was in command at all times, but on a couple of occasions, superb fielding by his mates enabled him to accomplish his feat. Traveling to Carpenterville last - Sunday for a twilight affair against a well-balanced Dundee softball team, the Maiman-Haines team extended their current winning streak to two straight when they squeezed out a hard fought 1-0 victory.. With Bergling once again well in form, the Dundee team was checked all the way, and not a man got as far as second base. Tomorrow (Friday) night at 8:45 at Sunset park, the Maiman-Haines Sport shop will attempt to run its current winning streak to three straight when it takes on a young up-andcoming North Ave. Tavern softball team of Waukegan. Box RMI MM 2s ON (1) dedacubectae AB RH 6.28 + cans E oe oe «ee NS We GSP al eadicsdatte dey icieet scenes nO em mS EBB. iiss. sen ktdcescceke lee ME fect de oS. oe cawade vals oe NN oo ec eetcciaige sags vainndoatl aR ee Ne ie i Ne, PN OO a ee I a a ee : Floyds ee SE ok we 8 2.9 oe pipay bans punelitie acca cospcetecoeesties Dundee » 0 2°30: turn away prospective ever, the classes were filled, and stu- dents had to be turned away at 2 p.m. Friday. The result is that a large number of students will be unable to attend any classes this summer. This is an injustice to the children of Highland Park, who for one reason or another are deprived of things which children of neighboring communities enjoy. The high swimming school was pool at built in the local 1914! It is far below the standard size. A pool which is of standard size, is 35x75 feet, while the pool at Highland Park High school measures,only 24x60 feet. Highland Park is the only school in the with league, Suburban the ex- ception of Thornton, which does not have a standard size pool. A total of 335 students were registered for the summer session this year, while a great number were turned away. There has been a great deal of talk about building a new athletic plant for the local high school, but it seems to remain only in the “talk” stages with very little action. Highland Park is lagging far behind in providing adequate athletic facilities for its young people, and it’s up to the people of this city to secure any improvements, that is—if they want any! 8 sas ON oi | Score by Se ........ Doubles—Duenel. Bergling, 2; Falese, Bergling, 9; Falese, 000 000 100 000 ee, of the today is for years be the The 8: De RH 30 E 4 5 0O 0O Base on ball by — 0. Struck out by— 3. Recreation Department to Offer Tennis Instruction Tennis instruction will be given by Kenneth Crowell, professional, at the following playgrounds: Mondays, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Lincoln school. Tuesdays, from 1:30 p.m., at Ravinia school courts. Fridays, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Braeside school. Pupils should bring their own rackets and balls. year at the community center at 1:30 p.m. This organization boys and girls from 9 to 16 of age. Kenneth Crowell will director. © group will take trips to the Waukegan bicycle Dunes, hikes, tournaments, baseball park, trjps, tennis fishing track meets, etc. Mem- bers will meet at the community center each Thursday until August 5. For more information, see your local playground director or call the recreation department office (H.P. 2442). Church Softball League to Play First Games at Lincoln Tonight St. John’s Evangelical church will play the Redeemer Lutheran ‘church in a softball game at 7 p.m. tonight at Lincoln park field on diamond 1. At the same time, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren will play against the First United Evangelical on diamond 2. Managers are asked to their roster of players ready to turn over to today Kenneth Rogers Crowell, have re- creation board staff member in charge of the league. Lions Club Finishes Second; Kiwanis Club Takes Third Hornsby To Conduct Baseball Clinic Here The famous conduct a Rogers baseball land Park 11 a.m. at The Hornsby clinic for boys Saturday Sunset park. will High- from 9 to A member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, and known as the world’s greatest right hand batter, he led the National league for three spectacular seasons, batting over 400. Hornsby is being made available through the courtesy of the Chicago Daily News to the youth of this area to teach the fundamentals of good baseball technique—correct batting, fielding, catching and throwing form, as well as playing properly the var- ious fielding positions on the diamond. Johnny Orr, former “Yankee farm system” player, and Vern Hernlund of the Chicago Park district will assist the “Rajah.” All boys of this area are invited to take part in this clinic. Bring your gloves, bats and spikes. Highland Park : _ Rotary clut ‘| won the first annual golf tournament last week at Sunset Valley Golf club with a nine hole average of 50, nosing out the Lions club which finished second with a 50.9 average. By virtue of their victory, the Rotary club gained possession of the Highland Park News Trophy. The trophy | will remain in the team two permanent which out of wins three yefts. club finished third of 58. Top Scores: Ray Sheahen Jonn Kelly. possession — the tournami The Kiwani an avernt with ...... Weiican 5.555 SF. ee Harry Moroney ....40...... Guest Tony Vegnocchi E. A. Belmont ...40...... Guest ..... Wi. o Guest Ed Menke ........ 45.5531 ry ace ke hte 46......Lions Rain Dampens 16-Inch League Games tournament. Lloyd Vinyard won the Blind Bogy, a set of golf clubs. Bert Greene won the first door prize, which Because of bad weather last week, only two games were played in the 16 inch league sponsored by the recreation department. These games were was a new radio. The entertainment for the first annual outing was prom played vided by Stan Erickson. in a slow steady drizzle, but the rain did not dampen the spirits of those who came out to play their games. The wet ball accounted for many errors and resulting high scores in both games. The Blue Goose, with a nucleas of 7 players and 3 pickups, outslugged the 19th Hole in a high scoring game, 17-13. The VFW defeated the strong Monarch team by coming from behind in the last of the ninth to score 2 runs and win the game by the close Ravinia, and of 8-7. Fells score scheduled to play a twilight game, and enough ,players, have to failed The Highland Park Sports and Out- eee 0—1, 0—O First Meeting Today ing club, sponsored by the recreation department, will hold its first meeting cesdnccoeenh i Fe 8 olllacehen tices a O71 § hse heh te 2° 6 3). eo cade tas ie ee, ore 2 C2 26 SERIES RRPIRS, Sty Pepa Sa innings: Maiman-Haines MN Have os Boca (0) Chace ecb reebes oes OR a os. 5 ol clus 00 ooo. ooo eddie ROE oe el bc a had A a 2 okt Outing Club To In First Annual Golf News Cup swimmers 4-45 AB RH E C2. (5. ose coenscadhacnniewens oO [OD 3 Wooo ik ua pe 3°: Oo 0 5c scscel cA yeni nnapbaraves 3 Oe @ RPP MPMRTIIOMS CS RR BB I ER NE EE RE to from the high school summer session for lack of room. Deadline for registering for the summer swimming clases was to have been noon Saturday, June 12. How- scores: Maiman-Haines en By Ray Geraci Lack of proper facilities has once again become the number one problem facing sport fans of Highland Park. Robert S. Kendig, athletic director and swimming coach at Highland Park High school, has for the second consecutive year been forced they will play their game at a later Russells and Olsons Printers date. were scheduled to play under lights but they were rained out. How They Stand Ww. PRM oie sec colisy vo sakar estmecneaviyese I a ec cia aks anh sno aa gee WE OWOPONG \ oi scasir cet oe~ stn seasabite fhe 4 0 Sb a: Bs Fee 1.000 B06 G00 Pere ECOG aisha ssatie ti oesgee n> 8eere-s Ot ve Eee yA. y Seem eep ee epee pee 2 2» tt .600 B38 Ravinia Merchants ...................SOU FEI soe vcnslgnes tess es tamasees seesseees 1B 0 5 1256 .000 POR Ri REE eee. Games Dia. Dia. 1 Russells 2 VFW 2 2%.500 Tonight vs. vs. Roscher,lb Fiochi,3b Heinricks,cf L. Larson,p ‘55 1 56 1 4 2 4.1 31Brigham,cf $3) Stachler,lIb 2] Glandt,3b 1/{| Wayne,c 5 2 1 56 8 4 See OR: oe Greco, lf 4.1 $8{Ronch’to,ss 56 Roscher,rf Larson,c Brandon,2b Sheahen,ss 4 0O 8-2. 4 1 4 2 11] Julian,scf a 3s 4/1 Gravandi,rf 42-0. 0 11]Danelson,2b4 1 0 2}|Freeman,p 4 1 38 Totals: 39.,.7..10 19 1 1 Totals VFW 46 17 22 (8) R AB H R 0] Miotti,2b 23 4 1]H.Moon,cf 5 0 2 21] Rizzold,ss $x. 3-3 1) Pearsonif 6 -2.':2 0|Skidmoreyp 4 1 1 0j| Schn’der,3b 5 0 O 0} Moran,secf : e232 11 Sheahen,rf + 8 3] L.Moon,e t 1:2 2]Lorimer,lb 4 1 8 Totals function as a seven-team previous games and teams slate last 46 8 16 league. have been set aside started play Friday. Three with a cle games were played at Sunset park. Fells, previously defeated by Har. rison’s Wholesalers in a_ practice round 8-7, turned the table und well-pitched game by Mel Har who held them to.3 hits and 1 r while his teammates the 7-hit Sccre: scored pitching Fells 2, of T. 2 runs Harrison’s Murp! Who sale 1. The VFW, after holding a Se run lead going into the seventh inn ing, was tied by Chandlers, but scored in fought Frinters. Dia. 3 19th Hole vs. Fells. Night game: Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. 19th Hole (13) Blue Goose (17) AB H R AB H R Peters’n,scf 4 2 2)]Gumbiner,lf 5 2 38 Totals 41 18 Monarchs (7) ABH Wolff,ss 4 1 Minkin,lb 4 1 Weil,3b 4 1 Foreman,lf 4 “10 Rh’eh’dt,2b 4 0 Eisedrath, 4 0 H.F’m’n,scf 4 0 Ruikberg,cf 4 1 Carr,c 4 2 Henschel,rf 3 0 Because of the fact that one of t original eight teams dropped out the league, a new schedule was drawn up, and the league will now 4 runs Monarchs. Olsons One Team Drops Out Of Class “A” League the contest ninth to win a har 10-6. , Santi’s Dairy had an easy time wit Thayers, defeating these boys 18 Ideal Cleaners drew a bye in th round. How They Stand VFW NPE ect. de aoe ee ee Thayers Chandlers | Harrisons Wholesalers Ideal Cleaners e Box scores: Harrison (Wholesalers (1) AB R H Fiore,2b 2 0 0} Flinn,ss 8 0 11 Johnson,rf 2 1 41+{| Weil,3b 8 0 1] Armstr’g,lf 3 0 0| Young,38b 38 O 0 | Pantle,cf 2°0 0} Santi,c 2 0 0} Murphy,p 2 0 0] Totals ..22 -1°.8 Hapner,3b Siegel,1b Therien,lf Harder,p Bench,c Shelfk,rf Peddle,cf RexfordMa’nf’d’i,2h Totals 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 27. Bs �Page 26 Thursday, Lown Talk HAVE DINNER AT “THE SARATOGA” Lovers of fine food will be truly OUTDOOR GARDEN OPENS thrilled with the delicious Dinners AT VILLA MODERNE being served at The Saratoga, in The beautiful Outdoor Garden, open- Highwood, at amazingly reasonable ing June 26th, means quite definitely cost. Complete Spaghetti Dinners for that it’s Summer again. Devotees of $1.00. Thick juicy Steaks, with French Arlington Races and patrons of Ra- Fries and Salad, only $1.95. Complete vinia’s “music under the stars” find Table D’Hote dinners from $1.50 feathis a heavenly spot in which to dine, ture the best there is in Sea Food, dance, and be gay. Frank Hutchins is proud to present Phil Levant and his famous Broadcasting Orchestra, featuring Shirley White, Soloist. Dinners from $1.50. No cover or minimum. A WEDDING GIFT TO CHERISH Give the Bride a Gift of which she will be proud, all of her life. Silver including Jumbo Lobster, Shrimps, Frogs Legs and various other kinds of Fish. A delightful, charming atmos- phere in which to dine. H.P. 440, DOGS WILL BE DOGS Even though they have pedigrees a mile long, they still love to run across the street to see their friends. You'll have peace of mind on your vacation, so far as your pet pooch is concerned, tops the list of*the most cherished presents of them all. Grace Herbst is if you send him to Butterworth Kennoted for the handsome Silver. which nels to Board. Comfortable, private she always shows in her smart Shop stalls in large modern buildings. Big of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln yard with runways. Licensed VeterinAve., Winnetka. Select from Platters, arian always in attendance. 2810 Park Candelabra, Trays, Coffee Sets, and Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sunday so on. Also handsome Lamps and ex- 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. quisite Shades. Distinctive China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional Furniture. Also Outdoor Furniture and —Advertisement Accessories. GOOD NEWS FOR POLO FANS Every Sunday afternoon, all summer, the Arlington Farms Polo Team will play at beautiful Arlington Farms, Libertyville. Next, Sunday, June 27th, Ruth Thornton to Quit Suburban League After Coming Year the 1948-9 season, according Night football is becoming the fad for most schools around the state. It gives more people an opportunity to see the games. However, no lights are expected for Highland Park, New Trier, ton Evanston, for some Oak Park, and Mor- time. SOMETHING TO CHERISH FOREVER they will meet with the Miami Team, Beautiful of Florida, featuring Mike Calhoun, Jack “Speed” Evans, Jules “Tiger” Romfh, and Tommy Thompson. Service does all the work Linden., Winnetka. PICKWICK GALLERIES SALE Lovers of beautiful Pictures, handsome Frames, and attractive Photograph Frames will be delighted to learn of the Summer Sale now taking place at the popular Pickwick Galleries in Winnetka. Ann Reeves, 538 Lincoln. Win. 2262. GENUINE STEERHIDE HUARACHES Anderson’s “Indian Arts” of the shows Children’s 11 to 2, Men’s 8 to 11. At 622 Davis Street, Evanston. top pho- Phone for full particulars today. North Shore representative MARGARET SACHS Highland Park 3581 See The Argus candid C3 is camera Examine and three C3: No more ‘’judging’’ te of atways Argus RANGEFINDER: accurate kind it now these on the you've longed for. Buy as you use it. FEATURES Aigue CS THE CAMERA YOU WANT! pay BIG in- distances. Argus C3 split field range finder does it for you. F3.5 ANASTIGMAT LENS: image contrasts, you're ready to capture BUILT IN less The Highwood American Legion baseball team, sponsored by the High‘wood Boys club, lost two games and won one last week. Against Waukegan at*Victory park, the Highwood team blew a 3-1 lead in the fifth and errored their way to a 8-3 loss despite nice hurling by Charlie Thom. Traveling to North Chicago, the locals dropped a 6-4 decision with Neil Sheridan being charged with the loss. Again it was a question of too many errors by the Highwood team. Playing their first home game against Lake Forest Monday, the Highwood nine triumphed 7-3, with Bobby Fiocchi pitching a_ brilliant two-hit game. Fiocchi fanned 10 men in the seven inning game, and was personally responsible for the Foresters two runs, when he developed a streak of wildness in the fourth and walked four men and then gave up his first hit. Bill Armstrong cracked out a triple for the longest blow of the game, and Neil Sheahen collected a pair of base hits. Members of the Highwood team Fiocchi, Bob are: Picchietti, Nello Charlie Thom, Neil Sheahen, George Freeman, Jack Peters, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Geno Baggatti, Byron Buddy Armstrong, Bill O’Connor, Richard Sordyl, Bob Giangiorgi, Theirien, Rollie Zagnoli and Frank SYNCHRO Argus A2 FLASH: It just snaps those once in a on Tax inc. $37.58 Argus ““Markfinder” 21 with case $58.08 Tax inc. Ten Percent down, recreation FOR balance YOUR CONVENIENCE on monthly small Schrams ber Appliances Day’s Boosters ances, payments. STORE: 34 N. 6334 Appli- League Days (6) AB 3 H 1 H.Freb’g,ss A. Bock,lb B.Guentz,3b 4 3 4 2 0 1 B, Troy,2b, T.Talano,p St. Bar- scores: Booster R 0{|Proctor,3b 2] | 1) Martin,ss Dreschle,e Henry,rf (2) AB 2 H 0 8 3 3 R 06 Pin 0 1 Ok .2. 1 1) M’nf’dini.lb 8° Bowles,2b 8 0 0 Murray,c 3 0 0] Pank’wiz’cf 2 0 0 J. Troy,rf 4 0 0| Sassar’is,lf 2 1 2 Signorio,lf White,cf 3 1 01} 42050 Duffy,p Oe Clinger- Clark vs. Smitty’s Schrams- CAMERA CO, Andover Monday vs.-Columbian Class “B” Box “Visit A Friendly Store - For Friendly Service” CHICAGO on shop. Appliances EVANSTON’ STORE: 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Hours: 9:30-5:30. department. Games and lifetime shots. Tax inc. PLAN One game was played Monday evening at Sunset park to open play in the newly-formed Class “B” league for boys 15 years old and under. Day’s. Boosters, although outhitting Schrams. Appliances six hits to four, lost the game by the score of 6-2. Schrams team played heads up ball all the way,. making spectacular catches and catching runners stealing bases. Although: the age limit for this league is 15, most of the boys playing average around 13. Smitty’s Barber shop team won by default against Columbian Appliances, 1-0, when only three men showed up to play. Games in this league are played each Monday evening at Sunset park. The league is sponsored by loss, With Case BUDGET Class ‘B’ League Opens Play Monday Night the Hard coated lens. Greater reflection a loafing hours. Sizes 3 to 8, nation’s 1948 Picchietti. very nice assortment of these Mexican ' made slippers, ideal for Available in Women’s taken tographers. sterilizing and mixing under the supervision of Trained Nurses, under asceptic conditions, Delivered daily to your home. Formula changes made on Doctor’s advice without extra charge. Monthly Rate $22.00. Deerfield 983. Daily 8 till 5, 8 till 12 Sundays and holidays. A BEAUTIFUL LAMP ADDS CHEER TO ANY ROOM If you're planning on several new Lamps with truly beautiful Shades, you must stop in at The Magic Door in Hubbard Woods and look over their unusually appealing stock. They also specialize in making Shades to your order. You'll also be simply charmed with their showing of Hand Made Children’s Frocks, of fine materials, delightfully smocked and embroidered. Prices to bring joy to the heart. Complete outfits of Doll’s Clothes, and Dolls to wear them. 894 portraits in your own home by one Leon- ard M. Bernard, Evanston business man, is captain of the home team. Located on Buckley Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Starts at three o’clock. Admission $1. Children free. STAY OUT OF KITCHEN KEEP COOL Why swelter over the heat, sterilizing baby’s equipment and mixing baby’s food formula. The Shoreline Formula to information sent out by the school board. Thornton entered the league at the same time Highland Park reentered it in 1946. This action will make the Suburban league a seven-team conference. No specific reason for the withdrawal could be obtained, but it was said that Thornton prefered playing its football games under the lights on Friday night, Only three schools in the league now have facilities for night ball, those being Waukegan, Proviso, and Thornton. Wakefield 24, Highwood Legion Team Loses 2, Wins 1; ; Defeats Lake Forest - Thornton High school of Harvey will drop out of the Suburban league after June Totals 380 6 4 Totals 24.2 “te 6 �Highland Park a Cadter Recreation Calendar Paap ‘THURSDAY, June 24 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, ; and West Ridge school playgrounds and Old Elm and re / 30 io Elm Place Sunset parks. wr 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Lincoln school playground. 1:30 p.m. Boys and Girls Sports club (meet at community center). 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset park, Russells vs. Monarchs. VFW vs. Olsons Printers. 19th Hale vs. Fells. Night game: Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. 7 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. St. Johns Evangelical vs. Redeemer Lutheran. Bethany Evangelical vs. First United Evangelical. FRIDAY, Q, Manor 12 noon Junior playground House Coffee instructors : Ideal vs. VFW. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community 7 p.m. Class TUESDAY, 9 to 12 noon “B” softball league Junior at Sunset playgrounds and Lincoln school, and Lincoln For school. Roll a. ~ Morton’s 0. Centrella Ravinia school. Si ieee 149c TOMATO class Teen-Age club of at community center. will assisted by be Highwood efruit Charles ‘chairman; Shirley Theresa Ascello, = “: ticket |] * FE) relli , check Says acd: Led Tagdot and : Galvani, Teddy 1 callers. MANURE e @ ROCK WORK e SHADE a SHRUBS ROTATILLING @ TREES : | ae Sweet . Home? mortgage? ; GARDENi a RIPE : CALIFORNIA (Jumbo 45 Size) guarantee rantee TENDER ale “3 ; nae ae 29¢ Ries 4 CALIFORNIA 4) CARROTS ze behs, for : GREEN SLENDER HOT HOUSE : : ing © th these pay ~ the payments te in guaranteeon my mort- pees For Mild Complexion Camay Soap3 reg. 29¢ bars 150 Kills Kitchen Odors Air: . Wick ik Puddings 69c Sheet Rolls Soflin Paper Towels 2 for hr 20¢ Off on Butter, Eggs or m Mushrooms 4-07. * vr, Coffee with Purchase of Quaker | Heinz Strained PACK-O-TENS 10.32) DORR. tas 8 29¢ oO: ‘ Life, Dhetiity and_ nsurance 807 eee ag 4 ASS’TD KOSTO To: MARVIN FLORENT LANDSCAPE s E RVICE etre interested | am T 5c CUCUMBERS Pieces & Stems—Premier \ DEERFIELD Swiss Steak ee it will be Home, Sweet Home—even if you are no longer here to pay the pabat a meres | Grad ILBAO ; BLACK DIRT oe ‘ as Have you assured your family that helelp SWEET SWEET g re ERT 4} Lo ae Let me | PREPS Sack Capatini, books; prizes; Mildred ( aad manager, | @lg. ° Baldino, ERs pes Nanni, posters; Margie Loesch, candy |} Home, Benny Evangelista and Enzo stand; RS é Choice Ee JUICE 17¢ No. 5 can ee eed GRAPEFRUIT < : ee Bud Gian- general Slices Left In | Pure Morrell Pride Sliced CANTALOUPE aS center will give a games party tomorrow at 8 p.m. giorgi Ib. 61 Cc ; | Produce ‘ Weight-lifting ham c : : _ Highwood Teen-Agers to Give Games Party . The 100% 2... 19c P VFW vs. Harrisons. Ideal vs. Thayers. Rael <5. Walk - Community All Center Prepared Gra Ib. whole Brands Butt Half wy 7 pan. Class “A” softball league. ar 18-20 HAMS popular Shank Half Silvercup at Dene on All Oil Mustard ay pas 27¢ |iE Meat Ige. 21 btl. Kraft’s Mixed Here is an opportunity to save or Salads Cc of age eal : . pkg. 13 ; at all playfields. 9 am. to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls 5 to 15 years Sunset park (Children bring their lunch). 10 a.m. Movies for Day camp children, 3:30 p:m. Regular summer playground staff meeting. p.m. mt 10: Cold Seal 3-Ib. $] can Plain or Iodized park. 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 7:30 ‘ 1 9 pkg. 23° | VEGETABLES Mix ae 25¢ Cooking Mazola center. 3:30 p.m. Boys boxing class at community center. 7 p.m. Girls softball league at § t k. . Foods Sliced SAUCES For Hot Rolls—DUFF’S Hot 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and 1:30 p.m. Tennis instruction at Ravinia school courts. fs _ WEDNESDAY, Brand ae ; Swift’s Shortening Swiftning 8 a.m. Day camp counselors staff meeting. 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. A Boandé PEACHES Welch’s park t ES Honor Brand 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds-at Sunset park and Braeside playground. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. at Sunset t Frozen Honor ——= Grape Jelly 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction at Lincoln. 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park All Pooular P pe) 9918 staff meeting. Félis vs. Chandlers. Playgrounds Ag th if He eterae i Thayers vs. Harrisons. Senior CIGARE 5a “Sh aa 2-lb. Jar 7 p.m. Class “A” softball league at Sunset park! 1:30 to 5 p.m. nt at Sunset and Braeside playgrounds. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis Instruction at Braeside. Ve co 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds oot Hospital Hightond Park 595 agin mas ‘Day CENTRAL Wednesdays a AVENUE sAgaale P arking: 7 27¢ 7 a ; �Thursday, °O ° fF. i) 0 BY m+ O +O +O +O June 24, 1 948 | 0 m0 Om - OO me clad “Hi-Lites of Highwood” : by Emily Rogan OD +O 2 +O OB +O +O +O +O +O The John Frantonius ceiving congratulations of a new son, Lloyd and m0 = James. * Pat SO family is reon the birth Michael ok — +0 Fe * Laegeler being congratulated. is William Lloyd. - Their are also new son ae The Highwood hold a games tomorrow. Teen-Agers party this week, too. Mrs. her Nowhere can 19c California ] 9 c -2.2.5.4 TOMATOES ee MR UINEME GREEN Ib. 4020 CALIFORNIA PEARS Prince ee cia So I.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT ae for JUICE J for 7 $] 00 5 Wh 3 a dnsss cajciwondgen= coesanessce 5 a Re cos. to Eat * ot ee ys $] 00 I.G.A. SALAD WG ARS ie TOMATO $] 00 aks for PORK SUNNY & BEANS 7 SOUP SOUPS DRESSING MORN * $] 00 ROYAL GUEST 1-lb. bag ......... $] 00 CLUB HOUSE COFFEE PRM N. FIRST OPEN TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery FACE... Service foes ghee ee Unsightly Hace NO NEEDLES. NO PAIN NO SCARS Your 747-748 . ARMS... LEGS COFFEE is ST. . — School in Colorado COFFEE 1=Ib, bag’ ........: £°1, for 9700 | PICCHIETTI & ORI tal * REMOVING tin ..:../2. CAMPBELL’S | fo os * \ CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER , RIPE OLIVES—Colossal ees : | am ovelier PEACH PRESERVES wel. FOR es. 032 Campbells ASSORTED for & : Bill Christiansen is one of the new members on the board of directors for the community center. SHOULDER I.G.A. CORN No. 2 tin ....... $1400 for for Solid Pack 24-26 * Colo. Campbell’s for JUICE, Sweetheart 8S totais a bin oh cd ue Ava * Richard Bruce, 318 Cavell avenue, left Friday for a summer session at Colorado A. and M., at Fort Collins, 00 for GRAPE SINR S Ready PICNICS pint $] 5 SC $] 00 = te ORANGE JUICE, L.G.A. RN deta eth eS I.G.A. TOMATOES, O7¢ for BLENDED JUICE, I.G.A. I st I.G.A. ASPARAGUS EN Se gh is Padi on ie Circle $] 00 3 es ge SE RNG Stein $] 00 Libby’s NE MN Swift’s Select VEAL Ib. for al, 2s akon 45s Sakis < cede chester a: iS BARTLETT * 2 doz. FIC 5 Vex ie 23¢ I.G.A. PEACHES 3 Ripe ’n Ragged, 21% tin ................ Ais Laurance. So- Sunday. Six for, cee FRUIT COCKTAIL, is Paul * (Laura At Summer VALENCIA ie baptized — 19¢ LG.A. PRUNE PLUMS I was for 3 Ears ORANGES Swensons baby 29¢ 2 LEMONS te Paul X* night. The Community Chest meeting, which was postponed last week, will be held at the center tonight at 8:30. FANCY CANTALOUPE JUMBO 36 SIZE Togs. CORN SUNKIST entertained Wednesday Nancy Christiansen and Larry Ballantini are having their tonsils removed today at Highland Park hospital. > Ck ccebdinruealntntyscabtpopiel dscns CABBAGE MEW behs. xA The name ne es * Ballantini club will center ep FANCY PASCAL CELERY stalk CARROTS * prani) His PRODUCE = Nello sewing the is invited. RAS you find more variety or better quality than right in our Fruit and Vegetable department! jumbo at Everyone * See what outstanding values in fresh foods we bring you ie first treatment vince you that will superfluous conhair can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Write For Booklet "W" Conré we. CHICAGO SUITE 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. Tel. RANdolph 3848 oe �Thursday, June 24, Page 29 1948 Hints for the Homemaker Meat Carry Well For Outdoor Eating Of Appetizers Picnic weather makes outdoor eating irresistible, so bear in mind that most foods can be packed for a picnic. If you decide to take to the woods some evening, just pack the spaghetti and food and carry it along. Chili con meat carne balls and both are natural picnic- ers.” Baked beans witlt salt pork are ‘also easy to carry. Pork or veal chops braised in an oven dish might also be taken along to eat “out of hand.” With dishes such as the latter, a thick coating of mewspaper around the dish acts as insulation to keep the food warm. The chili, beans and spaghetti can be spooned into jars, then carried in insulated bags used for transporting frozen foods from store to home. (Save these religiously— they are valuable for many uses.) Vegetables, too, go in glass jars, as well as the salad, if it’s the carrying kind. If not, use crisp vegetable relishes, and count on fresh fruit, cake or cookies for dessert. This Colorful Dessert Is a Taste Treat, Too Strawberries, topped cial with treat bananas soured for this and cream season. sugar is a speIt’s one 2 2 A tray ers of Dessert cups sliced bananas cups sliced strawberries of with good-to-look-at a cool ily meals, glass these appetiz- of fruit or veg- same appetizers Two appetizers eggs and for that any stuffed add enough meat select ¥Y% pint soured cream Mix strawberries, bananas and sugar together and place in individual with Top Chill. glasses. serving soured cream( chilled). Serve at once. Eggs and Fish— Good Dish shreds to %4 1% 2% 134 4 best vegetables, use will this one! Chicken in Casserole 1 5 to 6 lb. stewing 1 small onion chicken I catrot stuffed 1 stalk celery Method: Clean chicken and cut up as for frying. Drop pieces into boiling salted water and add the onion, carrot and celery. Cook until chicken is tender. Remove chicken from broth. Strain broth into pot. Make lots of The addition to give it ap- gravy with flour, milk and Cut up chicken in pieces (not as fine as for salad). Toast 10 slices of bread—very dry—and break into small pieces. Butter a casserole and place alternate layers of olives and plenty of PERFECTION in possible, neither is To try reaching it, tinuous painstaking life is never it in business. requires coneffort. top INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 6480 Electric Newark Avenue RODney 0244 Chicago 31, Il. Passenger Lifts for the Home Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 TREE SPARYING With Modern FREE HANS it, this 426 Call Chicago's Biggest and Best Wash Woman ESTIMATES PHONE BAHR — H. P. 4140 Roger Williams Rd., Highland Park $100,000 worth teaspoons melted butter Melt butter, stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until thickened. Place over hot water. Add horseradish, eggs and shrimp. Place in greased casserole. Top with slightly crushed heated cornbeen Equipment WANTED for Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning shrimp have For those who find the stairs a hardship seasonings. After the whites are refilled, put two together to form a whole egg and then wrap in a lettuce leaf. Fasten with a toothpick and your salad is flour which STAIR| and FOR 1% shreds, CLIMBING! ELIMINATE For Bendix We never stop trying 1 tablespoon parsley cups corn-soya shreds soya chicken, toast and gravy into casserole. Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. Yield: 12 servings. chopped 1% the INCLIN-ATOR broth. Hints teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cups milk teaspoons grated horseradish hard cooked eggs, coarsely 2 cups broken next care- Old-fashioned deviled eggs are as popular on picnics today as they ever were. Give them a new-fangled look this year. When you’re making the stuffing, combine the yolks with sliced ripe why endless petizing flavor. Heap into the whites with a spoon or a cake decorator if you want an extra fancy touch. For. the celery, mix the meat with mayonnaise or salad dressing, or even a little cream cheese and stuff the stalks generously. casserole dish is bound to be a family favorite. Creamed Eggs and Shrimp 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flavor, this week’s recipe, and results be obtained. You may brag on A dish that has genuine taste appeal is Creamed Eggs and Shrimp. Served corn-soya the for in casserole your chicken ready. "34 cups sugar with celery are of finely ground meat to the stuffing gives either of these added appetite appeal. Use canned meats, such as deviled ham or potted meat, or some of the many new canned baby meats. To make the stuffed eggs, devil the yolks according to your own favorite recipe, then of chicken Choose have use celery. fully, can “double” as salads or as accompaniments to the main course. pessibility a stalk not try weekend. etable juice is a refreshing way to greet summer dinner guests. At fam- Menu the nicest desserts I know, and the one on which you will have many requests for repeats. Banana-Strawberry and Hint Meringues for topping pies never become tough and rubbery when they are cooked at low temperature. Bake in a slow oven 300 degrees F. about 25 to 30 minutes for best results. Chicken can be a glorious ‘taste treat when it is fresh and prepared with finesse. Using an onion, a carrot Meat Stuffing Increases Appeal Dishes Baking. Onion, Carrot Flavor In This Chicken Dish mixed with melted butter. Bake if desired in moderate over (350° F.) Yield: 6 servings. DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY Go. 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. i US Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. WEBSTER 4500 �‘Page 30 Thursday, WELCOME TO CHURCH - God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. WEDNESDAY, p.m. Friendship THURSDAY, 7:30 June p.m. June Choir 30, 24, circle package sale. practice. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. Bakery sale at the church. The official board meets the Second Tuesday 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. Beginning Sunday, July 4, the Sunday school and morning worship will be held at the Highland Park church on North avenue and Lauretta:place, on the east side of the last sermon, tracks. That Sunday will would like the beginning of the new pastorate. new pastor will be the Rev. Robert bertson. Dr. Parkinson will preach June 27. meet all the members church at that time. He and friends of be The Alhis to the FIRST Spend some hours in church. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 20, was: “IS IMMACULATE 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 12 Holy 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. A Gideon speaker will address the congregation coneerning the work of the Gideons in the distribution of the Bible. with Sunday, July 4, and earth, whether in be gods many, us there is are Cor.: heaven and but all in lords 6): the citations were called the (as there and to of we which the but Father, in him” eomprised following from : Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches ... The glory of the Lord shall endure forever: the Lord shall rejoice in his works’ (Ps. 104:24, 81). The lLesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to Eddy: the ‘ Scriptures” .by Mary Baker “Infinite Mind creates and governs all from the mental molecule to infinity .... The three great verities of Spirit, omnipotence, con- omnipresence, ominiscience, —Spirit possessing all power, filling all space, constituting all Science,—contradict forever the belief that matter can be actual. These eternal verities reveal primeval existence as the radiant reality of God’s creation, in which all that He has made is pronounced by His wisdom good” (pp. 507, 109). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 27, Church school at 9:50. ee Morning worship at 10:45. Topic, “The Great Confession.” : Mid-stimmer festival of the Ladies’ Aid Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Program and social hour. Everybody welcome. “Man shall not live by bread alone.” 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 years. Try Wanzer home delivery and you, too, will be telling your .to phone Enterprise 6700 for delivery of Chicago’s finest. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- friends regular 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 PRIVATE: SALE (on the premises) © MRS. WILSON A. JAICKS 20 Laurel Streeet, Lake (5 Blocks North of Deerpath PREVIEW—Saturday, SALE—Sunday, June June 27th, on 26th, 11:00 to 4:30 % (Includes) Sheraton two-part Dining Table, 12 Sheraton Chairs, Hepplewhite Bow Front Commode, Shearer Buffet, Chippendale Mirror, Provincial Commode, Provincial Card Table, Six-piece Provincial Twin Bedroom Suite, End Tables, Chairs, Desks, Occasional Pieces, Twin Beds (3 sets), Chaise Lounge, Lawson Love Seats, Sofas, Room Size Rugs, Dressing Tables, Wedgewood, Spode, Cauldron, Copenhagen China, Lamps, Silver and Sheffield, Carved Ivories, Overlay Glass, Oriental Porcelains, Bronzes, Miniatures on Ivory, Glassware, Paintings, Prints, Solarium and Garden Furniture, Tools, Lumber, etc. Conducted by Ostrander Galleries Midwest’s Chicago 4, Illinois Reliable Liquidators Sherwin UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, June -27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the theme, “Fishing for Souls.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth with a discussion of marriage. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will begin a series of two messages on “Sickness and Healing.’ The first message will deal with the question— “Why Do We Get Sick.” FRIDAY, The Vacation Bible school will close with demonstration program at 7:30 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to attend to see and hear what the boys and girls have been doing at the school. SATURDAY, 38 p.m. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Sunset park. The games and contests will begin at 8 p.m., and the picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. Each person attending should provide his own table service and dish of food to share. Special treats will be given at the picnic. July 4, Communion celebration at matin. Road) 11:00 to 5:00 319 South Wabash Avenue Dr. South 8 a.m. Bay worship. FIRST SUNDAY, Forest Green Morning REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Closing exercises for the Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible school. Parents are welcome. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday sehool. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 am. Morning worship. The text is Exodus 20:14; “Thou shall not commit adultery.” intendent. —Advertisement a.m. will occupy the pulpit, and his sermon subject will be “The Christian Mission in Alaska.” MONDAY, 5 _ 7:30 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ure® avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. New members will be received. The Mission band will meet under the-leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery for children from two to five years of age will be conducted. 2 p.m. Youth assembly will open at Naperville park. The Misses Virginia Meierhoff, Janus Wessling, and Joan Witt will represent the local Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. It will be missionary night, and the monthly offering will be received. The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Mrs. Leone Lewis, Englewood resident, of 6501 South Harvard Avenue} volunteers this unsolicited, friendly praise for 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 Wanzer products.” One neighbor tells another—and that’s exactly how Wanzer business has grown through the 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 June 27, a ’ FINEST OF THEM ALL! 1948 HIGHLAND Jil gods, mdny,) God, 3:5, Bible: “O or one things, Lesson-Sermon the tinuing through July and August, a new schedule of services will prevail. The Sunday school and morning worship will be combined in one worship service beginning at 10 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 ° The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Church office open during June, July and until August 15th, 9 a.m..to 12 noon. Minister in charge during Mr. Harris’ absence: Dr. R. Yerkes. SERVICES SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. are Among the and The Golden Text was: “Though there be that (I and 10:00. Beginning 24, Laurel, THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” whom noon. Days—6:00, June é ‘ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Linceln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Annual outing Sunday at Dam 1. Picnic, box lunches, baseball, refreshments. Group to meet at Lincoln avenue side of temple at 11:30 a.m. Irwin S. Wertheimer, president of Senior league. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road WEDNESDAY, p.m. Service meeting and school] in Theocratic ministry. SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: Removal of the “Sin of the World.” Text: “He is himself an atoning sacrifice for our sins, and not only for ours but also for the whole world.” I John 2:2, an American translation. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Book study, “The New World.” 145 N. Wildwood road, Lake Forest. �TO BE 83 ON JUNE 30|Tax 7 ‘| BOY SCOUTS OF 52. By Jim Reagan we had Porter was He’s I a Mr. Mr. Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street will observe her 83rd would like. to Doggone after it! asking sure to to June 26 I’m disgusted! you order cub fair Here, scouts weather to be for refused to improve. The dads of Johnny Wolter, Bruce Halvorsen, Dennis Carroll, and Karl Nagel got up early, and with the help of Mr. Nagel’s truck carted the tables and benches to the picnic spot where they proceeded to set them up... Fine thing! As soon as their job was completed the rain came but good. Oh well, next Saturday may prove to be a beautiful day. Our grand outing will be held at:2:30 p.m. next Saturday, June 26. If it rains Satur- day, the picnic will be held ‘the lowing day, Sunday, at 3 p.m. fol- Hawthorne-Mellody Farms Trip ‘Well, thank goodness the weather was pretty Friday. much What in did our you favor boys last think of that trip to the Hawthorne-Mellody Farm? Wasn't that sumpin’...! Boy! oh boy! from the reports I’ve had this excursion was a whooperdoo! I’ve tried to question a few of the cubs to get some details on this trip, but gollee—the answers came so fast and furiously I couldn’t keep up with them. If you want their report, here it is: “Wowee! was that ever an excursion! You should have seen the horses. . . .! I wish we could have stuck around those stalls long enough oes SS “Hah! if you think that was sumpin’ wait till. you hear about the baby pigs. Just two days old and you...” “Wait ‘til you see the turtle and baby frog I caught on Mr. Cuneo’s lake. Gee, this trip...” “Did we have milk ...? Boy, I bet» we drank gallons! Frankly I thought I’d burst...” Well, gang, with all these com“ments coming at I gave up, but gation I found ae 18 the moms Zartler, me from all angles after further investithat on Friday, June of Kenneth Paul Dasso, George, are Gregory Armstrong, and Newell, James MaKaJaWan Most on June A second period. | by the spokesman plus Dennis Carroll’s dad drove a very eager pack of Cub Scouts up to the Hawthorne-Mellody Farms near Lib- dents big arena where show horses of all descriptions were in view. A _ gorand opera coach, various sleighs were the beautiful men’s dress selecting carriages, exhibited fur blankets had ping. But, this was calendar of the and also the and cubs’ while coach- eyes pop- in the No. 1 on the Egg candling poultry house, pond, a super picnic bésides a private lake followed by a hunt for turtles and toads of all descriptions, a very close peek at some two day old pigs being carefully guarded by some over anxious sows, and a cow to reassure they lived for little late. 10 years on _ MRS. W. F. PLAGGE birthday anniversary on Wednesday, June 30. The above picture was taken last year at her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, daughter of Mr. and Rockenbach (Sarah Her parents returned Ott homestead shortly on Mrs. George Ott), in Chicago. to live on Saunders after her birth, and the road, field, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Calif. Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who was Mrs. Edward Gagne, mother of Marolyn Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, passed away when Mrs. Plagge’s two sisters, . the © Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach live next door to her. She has three brothers, Samuel of Deerfield; Almon of Crystal of Los Lake, Angeles, Ill, and Preston Calif. BILLS HANG OVER | YOUR HEAD? however, was on his best behavior and certainly each one deserves credit for upholding the excellent reputation of Pack 50, Deerfield. Greetings Seaver, and Birthdays to Allen Wilson, Billy Powell who'll up year another week. Have on Saturday! fun, on their fellows! Gene chalk ages See this you NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. old jewelry TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed The First National Bank makes available Personal Loans to meet every need .. . to pay medical, dental bi‘ls, taxes, and to cope with family emergencies. Many First National foans are r:ade without co-makers or other security. Convenient monthly payments at interesting rates. V/e buy cid gold cnd silver NEMEROFF CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal — her children were _ small. Mrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. a she grew up in this area, where her grandparents settled in the years between 1836 and 1841. She attended the Wilmot school. After her marriage to William F. a — | dee and Saunders roads, moving to their present home in 1900. Mr. Plagge passed away a number of | years ago. a Five of her six children are liying, — Irwin, Margaret, and Harold of Deer- FIRST NATIONAL BANK I. H. x who was ready to calve but postponed it for a day or two much to the cubs’ disgust—these thrills and many more made up a most exciting day. If I tried to cover all details I’d have to write a book. Many thanks are in order to den chiefs Johnny Wolter, Bob Hinchsliff, Geoffrey Armstrong, and Martin Hall for the wonderful jobs they did as cub leaders. Every fellow there, modern Across from Bank for 35 years HIGHLAND PARK 630 resi- farm at the northeast corner of Dun- a only day. feeding of cows before milking, a gorgeous display of wild and tame ducks swimming together in their own special | Plagge the on this the the _ that their tax bills will be sent out, as always, but a ertyville. geous a of the township supervisor, from out'of-town residents, asking why they have not received their tax bills. The old saying “Nothing is sure, | except death and taxes” was:quoted — scout is friendly. From there on the manager of farm, Mr. Munson, took the gang a complete sightseeing trip over more than 4,000 acre estate. Golly moses! They started off day with a complete inspection of for first of August,” calls have been received at the office 22. of the Deerfield boys are going for the the Tax bills have been délayed this year for several reasons, and many | Reagan. Tuesday, about late this be ready town. Gregory The first period boys left for Camp Ronnie Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS made They Russell _Klepfer, Sam Bradt, and Billy Vogg Estimates furnished, honor Monday night. are three scouts getting awards. your family picnic-pack meet . what happened? Somebody slipped up on _ this task and we all awakened last Saturday to find a cold drizzly day that There probably ba Postponed will stated a spokesman for Township Collector Raymond Clavey, now out of © call attention to the court of Picnic Ist tax bills will be and mailing hitter! August “Your year on one team.’ a good Until see eg ee ate SESE ESTE LEEEEEEMEAMEEEEEAIS week see Last fine ball game with Clark as umpire. Delayed Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation d ef ~ �| Rotary Club Gees of whe Deerfield Cal ~ | mar school. New officers for the year Beat < ning July 1 are: W. E. Sheehan, president; C. C. Livingston, vice presi- _ dent; Dr. E. F. Munro, secretary; Installation _ “« public hearing is to be Thursday, July 8, at 1:30 p.m. held | residential district, on Saunders road. (CD John J. Hogan, clerk of the Lake _ST), in the Bannockburn school audi- | ‘torium in Bannockburn, county zoning - on premises kennel now the board of appeals, in a pro- Spel, notice «published last week in posal to vary the Lake county zoning the DEERFIELD REVIEW stated, ordinance in West Deerfield town- “All persons interested are invited to ship, relative to allowing the opera- attend.” tion of a dog on on a minor zoned in scale, | the The R-3 'result hearing of a is being petition of called Myrtle as a M. Tonight The club evening -- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 1 North Chicago LaSalle CANADA o’clock in the in Deerfield. this Brier- It will be speaker Pulaski will be of Poland Countess who is on a will turn the president, gavel W. over E.. to the Sheehan, St. 2, Illinois Franklin OF 7:30 Rotary meeting speaking tour in the United States. Charles © Livingston of Northbrook is the retiring president and has completed a very successful term. He 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Iil. Telephone 4172 dinner night. incoming CASSEL a the annual installation of officers and Maria may be better than no bread, but that would be poor comfort to your dependents. Be sure that your life assurance is sufficient to protect your loved ones. Talk it over with me today. LOUIS at Guest A LOAF... hold gate clubhouse guest HALF Deerfield-Northbrook will 2390 Krause, which available for Lake County is now on examination Court file in and the House. W. E. Sheehan Perfectly HEAVENLY Rev. Hugo Leinberger, treasurer ;” and Robert Corrado, Roy Moore, John van der Woerdt, directors Phone H. P. 2970 Sport Clothes Electroplating is now T shirts in those wide strips you've been wanting, and corduroy pedal pushers in divine colors. ( Come and see them. 1. T shorts in red-navy-white, greenmaize-white, brown-aqua-white, greymaize-white 2. Corduroy pedal pushers in moss wheat gold done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various Pieces ‘Gold, Silver, Copper, 3 Nickel, etc. 545 Central Ave. leaf, Symptoms Of Heart Disease Heart disease en your life. need Many not short-— people live| for years weakened with a diseased or] heart. Furthermore, they live full, with few enjoyable restrictions. are the people who took ing from re-occurring toms and consulted the early and followed his faithfully. Some of the more lives These warn-. sympdoctor advice "Ey common symptoms of heart disease are| swelling feet, dizziness, digest-_ ive disturbances, and pains in, the chest. If you have been experienc- ing any of these symptoms, see your doctor now. Buy what medicine he prescribes from a skilled pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ‘ �Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) CHARMING WHITE BRICK Colonial home on lovely lot 100x225 in East central section ig available for immediate occupancy. Ideally located 2 blocks from the lake, 2 blocks to grade and high school and 5 blocks to main transportation hall is true trance on ‘woom and room and and to one side on the to sun are powder Beautiful stores. the at the screened the rear of porch en- dining large living Butler’s accessible pantry the house from hall. overlooks with its gardens, rock pool On the second floor are 4 2 lounging rooms and 2 center giving spacious to room. room The tradition other library, kitchen and and colonial back ESTATE FOR (Highland place, mod. 2 bedrms ventilated ceramic home. R. HAMBLY: S. 878 EARHART Central complete screened Two on bedrooms, beautiful property? brick and H.P. 6600 stone new kitchen, 2 tile baths, attached on nicely wooded lot, Immed. garage, posses. $27,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 370 Central Ave. rooms, 1 THIS % ele LIST acre outlying. A LOT OF POSSIBILITIES, $14,000. Three Apartments, 1 available for new owner. MODEST BUT EXCELLENT INCOME-PRODUCING rag dhe Ee ate eek: $15,000. Attractive white Colonial, outlying, 1 acre, 7 rooms, 2% baths. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $34,500. English country home, convenient Ravinia location, 7 rooms, 2 baths. BEAUTIFULLY SECLUDED PROPERTY $37,000. White Colonial, 8 rooms, 3 baths, East central, large lot. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A FINE LOCAIY ss oes GS Sa Ge SS $37,500. Georgian Colonial, 10 rooms, 3% baths, acre of ground, East Side. ONE OF OUR FINEST HOMES, $55,000. PAUL 387 3 Central BEDRM. PHELPS, Avenue Inc. ~ BRICK—-H.W. ee.1 ht., 4080: firepl., lge. lot, 1 car gar & workshop in rear—with men ODE TONER Mi sis. pies do as $22,000. MODERN 2 flat br, H.W. oil ht., 2 car gar. attd—Highwood. A _ real buy at $20,000. 2 FLAT fr. 5 rms up & 6 rms down, H.A. ht. Close to stores & trans. $17,000, Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474 IF NEIGHBORHOOD IS IMPORTANT then you will like this attractive older home on one of Lake. Bluff’s loveliest winding surroundings needed. contract. Newly well warrant decorated. $13,500. Exclusive Can enlarging be bought if on Linden St. Winnetka Lot 100x288. detail, EARHART 878 Central DUTCH AND Avenue” gar- Posses- 1267 Call 2nd; separate servant’s age; near H.W. Gas heat. In school, transp. and 2 flats, Call at 215 quarters, 2 car Broker Cooperation sale at FIRST TIME OFFERED On beautiful corner lot, near dining lake—very liv. ptry. baths etc. kitchen on Ist; 4 nice bedrooms, 2 on 2nd. Ieally located for school, shops, $28, 500. S. den, $26,500. ease large R. room, cee HAMBLY & room, butler’s H.P. sprinkling a few’ of the attractive property. The usual first tions are supplemented by system are features in this floor aceommodaan attractive wood paneled library and powder room. The five bedrooms and 8 baths are all on the second floor. The recreation room is interesting with bar and fireplace, and there is a shower room adjoining. The 2 car attached garage is unusually spacious and has the convenience of automatic overhead doors. We shall be happy to make a appointment to show you this property. EARHART 887 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park all price brackets, a few farms. See ANCHOR Tel. Glenview7474 Rd., H. P. Res. H:P.-37 aeres Barrington North of Owner will ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND well Country Estate, Barrington sacrifice. SALE Hills Phone (Improved) PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA™ LISTINGS HOUSES ALL PRICE BRACKETS oary VACANT Park Ave. Evenings BUTLER Highland Park Glencoe 930 931 Fontana, or Wis, Tel, No, Walworth, Wis, 11M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LOT 50-ft. x 196-ft. Hield’s Addition to Braeside, Marion Ave., H. P:° All improvements in and paid for. Teh -H.P, 1568 after 6 p.m. 29 IN E. T. SKIDMORE & St. Johns Tel. SON NORTH DEERE PARK—146 ftge. with — of lake offered by out of 7 cae R. oe HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns HH, Ps 14845 or 248t Two Offices to Serve You. i WILL SELL 100’ on Elmwood Drive in Sunset subdivision. Ideal for ranch type home. Tel. H.P. 2047. TWO BEAUTIFUL lots, 197x206 at $3250, 178x292 at $3750. Water, sewer, elec., gas, in lots adjoin and would make wonderful 21% acre site, SW corner of H.P. Wonderful view, near school and trans. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. LOT for sale 67 by 164 on Sheldon Braeside. Tel. Glencoe 1948. ° LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain. Phone H.P. 309. Last one of the group of 10 in beautiful Sherwood Forest, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, attached garage with driveway, large lot. fronting on concrete street with all improvements in and paid for. $15,300; $84 per month after down payment. TOLEDO, OHIO: 6 room modern brick | home in Old Orchard district now under lease to exchange for similar home to*#ent in North Shore suburban area, Tel. State 3111, Extension 28. N. Ave. New H.P. A Lane, 577 PARK, Homes—Ready REAL Now ESTATE TO EXCHANGE ee RS NE READY VERY SOON Two story brick veneer on a fine high wooded site. 7642x152. First floor has 13x22% living room, nice sized dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, powder room and breezeway. Second floor has 3 dandy bedrooms, and tile bath. Completely insulated, woodburning fireplace. Full basement and garage. Can’t be beat at $27,500. IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick and redwood on 125 ft. corner in excellent location, beautifully wooded lot 24 ft. living room, streamlined kitchen with corner windows, porch, 1% baths, 3 large bedrooms, wood shingled roof, Terms if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office, 1500 Berkeley Road, is open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday Evenings by appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 0112 APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment consisting of bedroom, bath, living room, kitchenette. Available ‘July 15. Suitable for couple, References required. Terms to be arranged between $90 and $105 monthly. Write Box D-35, c/o H. P. News. FOR RENT—Highland Park—6 room furnished home near transportation. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil heat, garage, Adults only, 9 months lease, $150 per month. Please Aya references. Write Box D5, c/o H. News. gas _ heat. $32,500. SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES A 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 $380 per front foot up. 880 Price HOMES. just 11 TAKE NOTICE Why worry about building when we can show you some Lovely Pre-War homes. These homes are built of the best. of materials all landscaped with lawns, & shrubery maybe a little Decor. or slight repairs, but move right in. Beaut. 8 R home Lov 275’. Grds $31500 9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R S. Sheridan 37500 9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R in N. H. Pk = 32000 or 9 Rm Stuc. 2C Gar att 2% B 27000 7 Rm Brk Country 4 Bed Rm 21000 White Colonial Country 6 Rm 21000 5 Rm White frame 2 bed rm at 21000 7 Rm Cement 3 Bed Rm 2% Bath 18500 If you insist New 6 Rm Brk at 31500 Lower priced homes Good older framé 6 Rm W. H Pk 12750 5 Rm S. Highwood near H. Pk. 12750 Randolph REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FH.P:-93: Deerfield kitchen, completely garage. VACANT SPECIAL—Surrounded by fine homep— Nala ft. Sab) ony $9,000.00 value. Best offer afternoons. For homes at ocated lots, and car Country Club. Austin 8888. Co. Realty Co HIGHLAND and sun porch; 2 of Highwood. Tel. DISTINGUISHED HOME built for the present owners and presenting the ultimate in fine construction and comfortable living, offered for sale due to owner’s moving away. Located in a section of fine new homes it is only 3 blocks from the Lincoln Grade School, and within walking distance to stores, transportation and high school 9 room English brick with tile roof. Copper gutters and downspouts, -plate glass windows, model metal dishwasher sink, 6 burner Magic Chef* stove, 16 cu, ft. Frigidaire, deep freeze, Bendix, summer cooling system, asphalt underground R. Mitchell Tel. 332 2279. driveway, W. COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, H. P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You BUNGALOW—5 rooms bedrooms. South end 2 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 Invited $39,500. $25,750. quick 20 NEW range. secluded spot, yet shops. Reduced to at for in gar- INCOME PROPERTY—EAST SIDE WHITE CLAPBOARD—9 rooms in front house, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Cottage in rear has liv. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor ; 2 bedrooms on 2nd; excellent income is derived from this property. Owner leaving town offers Deerfeld Oak- EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Large liv. room, dining room, library, maid’s rm. and bath and kitchen on _ Ist; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; Automatic heat. right closets heat, Rd. BEAUTIFUL 880 6 rooms ieiast-l eos La Mele eee este Priced ultra-modern wardrobe hew. MARGARET ‘e OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 731 Crofton : On about 1% acres, this unusually charming home has gorgeous paneled combination liv. and din. room, large sun room, also screened terrace overlooking garden, bedroom, bath and kitchen on Ist; 2 bedrooms and bath on BOTSAE near First floor vacant, location, near town, school and transportation. ridge Ave., Highwood. windows, oil Glenview 342 Park (Improved) LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW REAL or LLOYD house, upstairs. Excellent Mrs. $26,000, Highland: COLONIAL and 5 rooms 2 car garage. Call garage. Price bedrooms, base- attached $38,000. Attached 16 N. Sheridan Agent FRANCES J. WINSCOTT 414 every 2 car 75x150. roads just one-half block from the lake. There is a large ‘living rm., with a fireplace, a dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and a bath, and the in room, Lot to be determined, Lenzini. and Inc. Hoe bath, modern laundry terrace. one rambling ranch home 6 very large unusually attractive rooms, streamlined 6 kitchen with price three OVER ment two or three bedroom lower Avenue LOOK Several New lannon stone ranch home—beautifully arranged with 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, sion Mrs. REALTY COMPANY red You. brook. Park this charming five bedroom, 3% house should be the answer to needs. In lovely condition and right. Beautiful Serve FOR SALE e Forest “COUNTRY 880 LLOYD . If so, bath ‘your priced Central to picture 2 236 Rd. Highland situated 358 Offices 2 NEEDED COMPANY in mal, RINGER & LISTINGS at $2,750. houses 1 tiled bath. Guest quarters on second. Priced to sell. Call for details. Red brick colonial: on beautifully wooded property ; situated near school, spacious rooms, recently decorated; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus den and breakfast room, $47,500. Do you like a rustic home—the ideal place. for country living—very inforon bargain Adler. A very nice new home of frame and crab orchard stone. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Good location, within walking distance to school; and transportation is good to North- quarters porch, real Ads Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE $21,500. and floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, A Highland carpeted, excellent value at $49,500. AND lfving RR. age, home. Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable attractive house with beds, heat, and Your Lake Forest (West of) One story charming ranch style home, nestled among lovely trees on wooded acre, large panelled wall living room, fireplace, are this Avenue twin gas school Place REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) We of you will feel it is attractive! Priced 2-blks Clavey and Ridge Tel. H.P. 1491 cabinet sure most each suitable for kits air cond. tile bathroom, rambling invite inspection REAL Highland Park: Today’s leader, high, well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements in and paid for. Especially desireable for maid’s room and bath are on third. HW Oil heat. 2 car garage includes tool room, furnace room and recreation room above. We your (Improved) Phone: Immediate Delivery: New brick veneer ranch type home, liv. rm. 14x25 with fire- yard and small ravine. double bedrooms, tiled baths, The SALE Park) To He o— @ Find It! @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Buy It! @ Sell It! .@ Highwood News Highland Park 3031 HIGHLAND PARK, CHARMING 7 RM. 2-story white brk., lge. living rm., stone firepl., sun rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths full base. New oil burner, 2-car white brk. garage. Wooded lot, 75x200, 2 blks to lake, sta., and schools. Early occup. Highland Park 1979. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Lake Forest SMALL HOUSE: July 6 to Aug. 6. 4 rooms plus kitehen, bathroom, lavatory, shower, screen porch. $200. Babies only—no pets. Write Box H-15, c/o Lake Forester. 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. Should aon SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | Tel. 16 H.P.-93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 �Page 34 Thursday, _ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HELP YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Must have by July 9. Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. SOLDIER and wife, no children desire furnished apartment. Will to $60 a month, Tel. H.P, 3916. Mrs. Cordell, or pets pay up Ask for WANTED (Clerical) HELP PERMANENT position open for alert intelligent girl to work in bookshop. No experience necessary, 5 day week, agreeable working condition. Tel. H.P. 6400 aan interview. Chestnut Court Book Shop, ne, WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern ane neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. PAYROLL WANTED to rent: house or 2-bedroom apt., unfurnished, about $100 per month. One daughter, 9 yrs. Call Seeley 2040, Attention * O’Rourke, or Deerfield 384-R. STENOGRAPHER to work 5 days a 6 hours per day in Deerfield. Call 5787 or Deerfield 268. will ern — TO ROOMS FOR RENT. week; references. r. FURNISHED ness H.P. district 4009. room, for for un- blocks WOMAN a $10 a Ave., from busi- woman. Tel. CLEAN, attractive double room portation. Tel. H.P. 2759. near trans- HORIZON’ WANTED: White, middle-aged assist with children and light Tel. H.P. 6562. WHITE is to Ave. Bell Telephone Company 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. one SECOND day can Tel. her for woman to housework. every EXPERIENCED Own furnished school aged Top wages. cook and Uniforms and meals Vacations » Tel. H.P. with housework. Will consider Connelly Highland Park 21 S. St. Johns Park, town. Private room and bath. Good salary for experienced person with reference. Tel. H.P. 3273 or write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. CLEANING woman ienced. References. 1 day a week. ExperTel. H.P. 4379. EXCELLENT cook: Top pay, own room, other help. Near transportation, references. Tel. L. F. 2398. EXPERIENCED home of two woman for adults. Near housework in Lake Forest. Own private apartment, radio, tation, current wages. References Telephone Libertyville SECOND maid. White. Call Lake Forest 36. HOTEL MAID. Good per week. Deerpath 1133-M transporrequired. collect. References required. starting salary. 6 days Inn. Lake Forest 2280. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sereens, 1536. FOR SALE 2744: 84-B120-In-tf CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. excellent con- WASHING machine—Easy a: Bac Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. $60. T° wanted. Steady Aleyon Theater, position, H.P. 2400 good after p.m. OPENING up new territory. Need six neat and aggressive ladies to hold plastic parties in the homes of hostesses. Write for appointment. Mrs. M. Lembkey, 1513 Ridgeland Ave., Waukegan, II. GIRLS our or women for pleasant marking and checking starting salary. Paid position in dept. Good holidays, vacations, rest periods and hospitalization insurance. Apply Mr. McAndrews, Shoreline Cleaners, 1215 Washington St., Wilmette. Tel. Wil. 3400. EXPERIENCED gardener for maintenance. North Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6545. DRAFTSMAN wanted for steady work with home building concern. Cal] State 5787 or Deerfield 268. VILLA MODERNE ters. Pay if living Tel. H.P. $175 wants month at home 4283. two plus general room pay $190 BEAUTY operator, por- and board, with experienced plus 50% commission. Glencoe 538. MANICURIST—North week. Tel. Winnetka 5 day Shore 4288. ing. Go. Tel. H.P. meals. a week only. $60 week. Tel. Salon. work. 5-day No graden, 4741. WANTED—Man to drive and take care of ears for remainder of summer. Tel. L.F. 1404 after 6 dren woman SCHOOL mornings Tel. p.m. evenings. and Deerfield will Tel. H.P. girl will sit with chil- 3486. sit afternoons, with children Marianne Smith. 679. —7_—__-_--eee eee SITUATIONS WANTED temporary Tel. H.P. work 2438. through nurse June F-P. GIRL wants cleaning Thurs. experienced. YOUNG helper with set, Tel. 48, 6423. Prosperity. Call Friday SATURDAY & Sunday, June 26 and 27, 9 to 5. 459 Egandale Rd., Highland Park (2 blocks East of Sheridan on Vine, north to end of Egandale). Residue of F, N. Bard furnishings incl. grandfather’s clock, all kinds of drapes & curtains, Chinese, Oriental & domestic rugs, rustic dinette set, oil painting, chaise, mirror, antique rockers and sewing table, wardrobe trunks, mens suits, dishes, rummage, ete. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. Tel. H.P. 365. HAEGER pottery lamp; single hand painted coffee table; lighting fixture; Beaver coat, Tel. H. P. maple bed; large hall size 16-18. 662. YOUR preference in Household Furnishings is available in nationally known Kroehler living rm suites, Simmons bedding, sofa beds, cribs, juvenile 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 FURNITURE, & APPLIANCE STORE 834 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms COMMUNITY silver flatware service for 12, Grosvenor pattern, initialed S; dishes, glassware, kitchen utensils, some furniture, Stromberg-Carlson radio, etc. Tel. Deerfield 459-J. BLOND mahogany dinette set, table, buffet, 6 chairs, like new. Ping pong table with aluminum legs. Tel. H.P. 1270. BEAUTIFUL traditional bedroom set, Landstrom make, all solid mahogany, crotch mahogany detail steightype beds. Will sacrifice, also misc. draperies, etc. Tel. H.P. 2818. USED H.P. four burner Acorn Hospital H.P. 2550. gas stove. Tel. Carson’s WishMODERN corner cabinet, maker bleached oak 34” high, excellent capacity for China, linens, ete. Also Zenith hi fidelity Console, modern. walnut finish. Telephone stand and seat, modern. Walnut. Tel. H.P. 156. STOKER and good used tings. Tel. H.P. 4774. and wants July. children or ironing Wed. Tel. Ont. 9714R, eveor girl would like work as mother’s for summer. Tel. Deerfield 423. bath tub with fit- 2 white portable sewing machines, 3 months old. Never used. Tel. H.P. 5800. DAVENPORT, mahogany, green mothproof frisee in excellent condition with custom wine slip cover, table, antique solid springs. Tel. H.P. KITCHEN COLLEGE girl ie a nings. Tel. H.P. 3 STOVE, table top gas Sears Clean, excellent condition, $50. or Saturday. Tel. H.P. 2802. made children’s’ metal beds, living room table, radio cabinet, music. H.P. - (Domestics) EXPERIENCED woman wants housework and plain cooking. Good with children. Tel. Livingston 1800. Mrs. F. Anderson. CARE for child here in pleasant surroundings. Nominal fee. Tel. H.P. 1124. EXPERIENCED good MOVING—Will sell lounge chair $35, radio phonograph $35, Magic Chef range $90. COMPANY Tel. JANITOR pay. Tel, bed, piece living room outfit for $150. Wheeling 34M after 5 p.m. Ask for Emil Anfeldt. evenings. BELL TELEPHONE HIGH and odd NINE Call Mrs. St. Illinois HOUSEMAN—Temporary transportation MAN for general gardening. jobs,-and cleaning. Call L.F. BRASS and ping pong EXPERIENCED housekeeper. Family of 4. Girl, 5 years old, baby 1 yr. old. Newly near and Tel.’ SPRING and mattress for ae condition $10. Tel. H.P. 4730 husband. 3424. U. STUDENT desires lawn maintenance work for the season. Three years experience. Tel. H. P. 5361. 1948 Table top gas range in dition $55. Tel. H.P. 3318. See RESPONSIBLE home pay. MAN for gardening work one day during summer. Tel. H.P. 2816. oem 08. Ave., * GIRL or woman to care for 2 pre-school children and assist with light household tasks. Hours and salary to be arranged. 5-room bungalow. Tel. H.P. 4390. decorated furnished Ravinia light apartment. child or Tel. H.P. 406 eo 2567 GIRL to sit with childre afternoons evenings. Reliable and dependable. H.P. 4754, ask for Sue. 4 TWO men to learn heating business. Salary while learning. Car an asset. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. COOKING and first floor. Top salary. Other help. Near transportation. Own room and bath. hours, part-time, other sta- N. H.P.. or MAID Near (Miscellaneous) VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. in my home, FREE pleasant room and private tile bath to woman—employed or student—in exchange for sitting some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1584. Professional training with people you'll like develops poise and self-confidence. Johns iron in two weeks White, current wages. tion. Tel, H.P. 1144. Good Wages? — You bet! Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! Illinois woman week, or one day Tel. H.P. 1191. Telephone Operating St. evening work, 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., to girl, white, who for young family. SEWING, dressmaking, Highwood. Tel. H.P. —_—_ Matrons cafeteria or Full wages. Own or cleaning. WANTED: Woman to do laundry in own home. I will deliver and call laundry if necessary. Tel. H.P. 175. GRADUATES S. Day (Domestic) to wash dishes Woolworth Co. POSITION offered cook and clean Glencoe 1786. For Smart 21 WANTED EXPERIENCED girl cooking and _ light housework, one in family. No heavy cleaning, other’ help kept, own room and bath. References required. Current wages. ‘Tel. (Clerical) DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR Available Service Miss WOULD you like lovely room, bath, in new home plus prevailing salary in exchange for doing general housework, plain cooking for young couple, 1 child. Electric dishwasher. White girl or woman preferred. References. Tel. H.P. 6059. The JUNE Dining All-around WANTED: experienced white upstairs maid to stay; assist with two school age children—good references, top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. FOR Rent: large, pleasant room prefer employed couple or man, close to town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3417. “NEW Positions ILLINOIS 2531. WANTED week, State RESPONSIBLE high school graduate would like to stay with children evenings throughout the summer, Tel. H.P. 3438 ROOM for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. FOR rent: large sleeping room suitable for 4 or two, 640 Homewood Ave. Tel. H.P. HELP Good EMPLOYMENT Highland RENT Single people, 584 Onwentsia 1% CAFETERIA for HELP 1948 YOUNG men seeking summer work. Previous gardening and landscaping experience. Tel. H.P, 2081. shortly be located 1 block from WestAve. station Milwaukee road; $40 to week, Phone: Mr. Johnson, Seely GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. WANTED 24, CARS simonized and washed, called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 6472. 1057. or TRAVEL counselor and secretary—Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential. Knowl edge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Call Mr. Reynolds, Highland Park 105 for appointment for interview. er employed experienced, GIRL for general work in jewelry store. No experience necessary. Must be alert and neat appearing. Steady employment. Good opportunity. Tel. H.P. 630. VETERAN and wife desire smal&Kapartment while husband finishes at L.F.C. No children, dogs, or entanglements. Call Greenleaf 5969. ROOMS Girl, H.P. 5. WESTERN Electric employee & employed wife desire small house or apatment. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1229 evenings. ENN CLERK. Tel. one accurate at figures ; some typing; for growing company in food industry; office YOUNG employed couple desire 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Have no children or pets. Best references, Write Box D-25, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) GARDENER—Must be experienced, over 30, married, for private home. Steady 2 or 8 days’ per week. Tel. for appointment. H.P. 704. BUSINESS executive and wife require: 5 to 7 room furnished house or apartment for year or more. Excellent business and bank references. Competent hotsekeeper insures upkeep. Will pay up to $250 a month, Year’s rent:in advance. Tel. Mr. Mayer, Lakeview 1328 or Kenilworth 1504. PLEASE help veteran and wife looking apartment of eir own, preferably furnished. Please call Winnetka 1946. WANTED TYPIST: young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Steady job. No transients. Address Box C-5, c/o H. P. News. June sink, walnut 4157. 25x60. satinwood double Like coffee bed new. with Has chrome fixtures and spray. Tel. H.P. 4784. MAGIC SEAL full size pressure cooker, 7 qt. or 9 pt. size, like new. Tel. Deerfield 226-R-1. SIX cubic ft. Frigidaire, excellent condition, $110. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. �Thursday, June HOUSEHOLD KENMORE $50. 305 24, GOODS washer, Waukegan Hotpoint FOR Hotpoint electric Page SALE excellent Ave. Tel. REFRIGERATORS: also 1948 ranges WANTED GIRL’S condition, H.P. 725. and Servel and water tion. heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Thor, Universal and Hotpoint washers. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowOpen 305 Columbia Waukegan Tues. & Thurs. MAHOGANY breakfront cabinet, satinwood twin bed set, French 725 7 piece bed set, 11 piece mahogany Heppelwhite dining set, grand piano, downfilled davenport, chairs, kneehole desk, drum beige 9x12 Chinese 10x14 Oriental rug, 744 for table, French tables, rug, Blue and rose ete. Tel. Wilmette for $35. $35. Tel. Dining room H.P. 2047. COLDSPOT Electric refrigerator. All porcelein. Perfect condition, like new. $100. Tel. H.P. 4289. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAM-Doodle-Bug motor new, complete for $115. SALE scooter, almost Tel. H.P® 418. BELL & Howell 8 mm. Movie camera; leather carrying case; Elec. exp. meter. Model #50 Eastman Kodascope projector. Baaia 8 mm. slitter. Beaded screen. Heavy duty tripod. Excellent condition. $165 complete. Five way floor lamp $10. Electric fan $5. Simmons coil springs $5. Maple floor lamp. $5. Tel. H.P. 5821. SALE: lawn mower Tel. H.P. 3815. in good condition DOLL Buggy, leather rocking chair, rocking horse, diaper pail, baby buggy and _ bed, studio couch, Universal vacuum tricycle, two-burner hot plate, Sealright food container. Tel. H.P. 3187. DEEP FREEZE, 12 cu. ft., never used. Clearview stainless steel top, heavy duty G.E. unit, hermetically sealed. Built for store or home use. Approx. half original cost. Tel. Northbrook 648-M or 10. BATHROOM fixtures, toilet, medicine chest, reasonable. Tel. 9% Deer. 742R. LOST AND 24” in BUSINESS good LOST: Ladies gold watch and brace- let. 3 diamonds, 3 rubies. Vicinity Central Ave. June 16. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4696. desk and chair. ONE large Tel. L.F. desk, 1163. suitable for living room. 1947 DODGE CLEAN coupe, to Coupe, 1946 actual be 1946 1946 by owner, $2,000. Mercury convertible miles 14,000. Must be appreciated. MERCURY MERCURY 2 4 problem months suggest now. Some ahead solving that your better-than- usual Grands and many makes of Spinets from the moderately-priced to the very good, with a used one or two for rent out to assist you in shopping. No parking problem. 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 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 door coach—a door sedan. real buy. Privately 4door sedan like new. 1947 Lincoln miles. $2,850. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury 108 N. First St. —H.P. 1777. MODEL A 1931 Ford. Sealbeam Best Offer. Telephone Deerfield 8,000 headlights. 641. 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3506 5 Good after p.m. 1938 miles. AP. Good 2 door condition, sedan, excellent only 68,000 motor. Tel. PAINTING in of Inside PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Prompt N. Green Bay VACUUM CLEANER H.P. 5804 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. LAKE 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 166. SSSA NEW “WANT TO AUTOS condition. Tel. H.P. AUTOS BUY A WANTED edging, “BP: 933 Forest a.m. or 7-8 and mowi Drive] eee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSEHOLD goods for sale: Sacrifice rose Sarouk rug 64” x 4’6’’, lamp, chime Telechrone clock, French commodes, and coffee table, pictures, modern end tables, large mirror, silver flatware, andirons, andmade quilts, etc. Tel. Libertyville 860W. WANTED: Cook and general work. salary. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 3292. LOST: H.P. Top News. top gas English answers p.m. to stove, pointer. name LEGAL AS 2051 between trimming 1397; $11. Tel. H.P. 5043. FOR SALE by owner on Ridgewood Drive: 5 room bungalow, fireplace, tile bath, 2 car garage, lot 50 x 200. Immediate possession. Priced $16,000. Qall after 4:30 for appointment. Tel. H.P. 884. 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 3-2874 WANTED to FOR CASH Good ’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BEFORE vecu sell your car let us mak¢s coffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. FacH.P. 433 an ESS CATS, DOGS GORDON Setter Puppies. Superior companions ‘for home and afield. Unsurpassed for disposition, faithfulness, showmanship. Ideal and dependable for children. Top flight breeding from best of breed winners. Pedigree and prices on request. W. A. Underwood, 303 E. Prairie Ave., Wheaton, Til. THOROUGHBRED Irish setter pups 6 weeks old, male and female. $20 and up. Tel. Glencoe 1352. SPRINGER American ways, Tel. c/o RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ‘ warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 JEEP.” 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 7-8 SURGERY ASPLUND AND SKIBBE ates dead and green trees. Liver “‘Duffy’’. Tel. and_ H.P. white, 3965. NOTICES OF June 24, 1948 the estate of George W. Glader will not be responsible for debts other than those contracted by Fred George Glader, Administrater. Work ee BICYCLES MAN’S Schwinn bicycle in good Balloon tire. $18. Call evenings. 417. Ask for Dick. Lake Between THANKS Manager, ERIC STURTZ Box 1941 CADILLAC: model 62, hydramatic convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition. Tel. Libertyville 1665-M. OF and Since it is impossible to thank you in person, I take this means to express my appreciation. Milton J. Voigt 1 TABLE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS . 8053 or Conger WANTED: 2 ladies to represent “Highlights for Children’ publication edited by Dr. Garry C. Myers, former editor of “Childrens’ Activities’? magazine. Average earnings $75 per week. Write Box D-45, Windows FLOORS p.m, CARD SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. ee ee A Ss Tel. H.P. 6488 31 N. Sheridan Rd. 1947 FORD convertible. Excellent condition. 8,000 miles. $2,150. Call Libertyville 227-R. 760. Tel. 8452 L. & M. & paper hanging, interior Decorating Service TREE Service. Rd. Outside and THANK YOU HIGHLAND PARKERS for 8 years you have bought. Fuller products from me. I feel that your patronage has been responsible for my promotion to Field Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. 300 DECORATING R. E. ‘ sb Painting & ANDeDECORATING H.P. Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-ts 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, radio and heater, new tires low mileage, excellent condition. Will accept older car in trade. $3,470; ' Tel Bit; 156. 56:15 PAINTING Jr. 725. PLYMOUTH ee Photographer club seen & ——— BIRDS, PLEASANT practice shouldn’t be wasted H. PRIOR, Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 Ex- owned. 2998-Y-3. FORCED warm air conditioning furnace complete with automatic humidifier and blower—coal fired—all controls included. 618 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 3740. piano PERCY cellent condition. Call 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday, 212 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. NEW 26 ft. house trailer. Bargain. Hoover vacuum cleaner, radio. Tel. L.F. 894-Y-1. ONE pair Jenny Lind wood twin beds, coil springs, $25. Miscellaneous items. Tel. L.B. seasoned fire wood. John H.P. 8931 or H.P. 3785. FOR hard of hearing. Who cannot use electrical devices? Write for free trial, if helpful send $7.50, if not—return to J.F. Leaming, 1540 Dean Ave. H.P. BABY carriage with winter front & mattress; hand tailored riding habit, misses size 14-16; both excellent condition; Tel. Deerfield 746. FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and A.M. Radio Phonograph combination. Wholesale, Also portables—television. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Tazioli, Cabling 1988 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan with radio & heater, or 1941 Plymouth 2-door sedan with heater. Both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 42. 1947 FORD four door super deluxe, 12 mos. old, has had excellent care, radio heater, seat covers, etc. Tel. Deerfield 889. after top ; LAWN MOWING SERVICE. NONE TOO LARGE. NONE TOO SMALL. REASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE. ALSO WEED KILLING, CULTIVATING, ETC. TEL. H.P. 2809. SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! Self-defrosting refrigerators Gas and electric automatic ranges Water heaters, coolers, freezers Norge and ABC washing machines Ironrite Ironers 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 TWO show cases; roll Tel. Deerfield 419. SERVICE CADILLAC ’41—Model 62 four door sedan, hydramatic drive. Tires like new. Spare never used. Life guard tubes, nylon seat covers, spotlight, radio, heater, ete. Excellent appearance and tops mechanically, $1900. Call owner’s residence H.P. 753 of office Franklin 7100. 1946 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 5. passenger club coupe fully equipped, exceptionally clean $1,785. Will accept older car in trade. Tel. H.P. 155. GARAGE: substantial 2-car, dismantled, delivered to your lot, ready to re-assemble, with enough extra lumber to convert to small house, all for $200. Phone H.P. 3707. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: Listen in to the Church of Christ Broadcast on Station WJJD on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. eae ———_....|W. SURGERY TREE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 ~ USED AUTOMOBILES FOLDING baby buggy and high chair; training seat. Tel. H.P. 4386. FOR SALE: 7” skil-saw, A-1l condition. Tel. H.P. 5048. A WELL Tel. LOST: Black and tan male dachshund June 16. Name, “Schnitzie.” Child’s pet. REWARD. Tel. L.F. 2059. washbowl, H.P. 2992. by 9% burgundy broadloom carpet $25, aquamarine Venetian glass lamp $15. side walk bicycle $9. Irish Mail hand ear $10 at 345 Orchard Lane. SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. FOUND 1 pair men’s tan Palm beach troubetween Buch Lane and Duffy’s on Saturday June 19. Tel. H.P. round TREE condi- appointment. TWO 10x12 carpets table and 6 chairs FOR $9. Tel. TO BUY wanted. LOST: sers a 815. evenings Household Appliances Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. bicycle 35 SPANIEL: 9 months. Registered Kennel Club. Call Lake Forest 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. BUACK TOP Tel. SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 2238-J-1 CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel: H.P. 1500. MISCELLANEOUS WE WOULD like your customers to pick up their laundry with ticket dates reading May. , the space. Johns, H. p.m. It’s all finished. We need Sam Woo Laundry, 15 N. St. P. Open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 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 mechanieal 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 6 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 3 �ocr tend Sich to sl the annual he Sigma Chi ebiers will spring luncheon at- of Mother’s club: will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mrs. Philip Corper of Wilmette is. hairman. There will be a short busi“ness meeting with the nominating bi Y owe of John the Mrs. W. ° Nuzum . is chairman nominating committee. M. E. O’Brien and Mrs. A. B. Gale of Evanston, Mrs. Roland oehlmann of Skokie and Mrs. Philip _ Corper Offered to Local Homemakers’ It doesn’t require a lot of costly equipment to can tomatoes,’ asserts Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. A lard can, wash boiler or other such utensil is entirely satisfactory so long as it has a snug-fitting lid. Add a rack on which to set the jars or cans of food, and the equip- = ee reporting its suggestions officers for, this coming year. jo of Wilmette’ have worked on ak the project committee, choosing new house decorations, which the Mothr’s club will present to the Sigma ment PORCUPINE MEAT 1 pound ground beef 44 cup uncooked rice ¥ is complete. and 8 tomatoes Vets to Notify © 1. Mix | Of Address Changes | * _ Veterans going to school under the GI bill who will change their mailing addresses after thé close of the school term in June were asked notify the veterans administra- tion regional office, which pays their ubsistence allowance, at once of the new address. Immediate the notification summer subsistence delivered address checks of VA of is necessary so for -promptly June in may early be July. ey veteran has,left may not be delivered and must be returned _ department. to the Recovery of spots check by the veteran will result in considerable delay. into school in the fall also are asked by VA to make this fact known and to for him. Incidentally, you _ transferred lobe clearing away furniture. First, back with resultant delay collect all the -will costs furiture should be moved ter of the room. Even the fall school term is started. Early _ transfer of the file will permit prompt to the centhough the painter covers the furniture with canvas drop cloths, it’s smart to doubly -|protect the upholstery and fine wood finishes by placing old sheets, or discarded bedspreads under the tarpaulin. The Italian Women’s Prosperity |. Now is the time to send your wool to be cleaned. If the rug does not need professional shampooing, roll it up carefully and_remove to a safe, dry place. Don’t forget to roll up the rug pad. If you have wall-to-wall carpeting cover every inch with a thick layer of: news- club will have its monthly meeting at floor covering Two from Here Receive - Scholarships from Northwestern Janeth Finch, 718 S. St. Johns avenue, and Gerald R. Darby, 1233 Llew- ellyn avenue, recently were awarded cholarships for study at Northwest-. ern university Mm: be a freshi hext year. Miss Finch whee ‘Mr, erty paper. Experienced painters are us- ually very careful but keep your eye on the floor, just the same. Replace the paper topping as it tears. When the job is finished you will only need to replace the pas and cleaned it- rice, eggs cup orange salt, cup 3 teaspoons grated orange rind end salt. Cream margarine. Add su: meat balls. 3. Turn Sift together and flour, baking pow cream w light well. steam small amount at a time, beating a: each addition until smooth. Blend comes again from pressure CHICKEN-NOODLE CASSEROLE 4 cups well-seasoned sauce 3 cups diced chicken medium white cans mushrooms oven for 20 a Variety of these specialties no home- maker should’ pass up, says Reba Staggs, food authority, for they offer the possibilty of a great deal of variety. For the most part, eee are prepared with moisture-cooked meats. Stew and dumplings, or soup and dumplings are popular among hearty foods. For a basic dumpling recipe, it is possible to follow one for biscuits. Enough liquid is added so that the dough may be dropped by spoonfulls. Spoonfuls of the mix are dropped on top of the food with which they are cooked, the vessel is covered tightly, and the dumplings cooled until done. A pan with a with dry milk, | A position. Bake with | Chick c( Noodle Casserole in a 450-degree oy for’ 20 minutes. Yield: 24 medin tight-fitting cover parsley or erste cheese to th ingredients just before comb with the liquid in the recipe. Tor dumplings are delicious with a; roast, and can be made easily.by ing tomato juice for the liquid in dumplings. Tasty cornmeal dumplings tim made by sifting together %4 cup si flour, % cup corn meal, 1% teasp baking powder, and 4 teaspoon | Then combine 1 egg, slightly bea and % cup of milk and add to. mixture. Stir until well blen ed, Drop by tablespoonfuls onto the meat and vegetables. Cover tightly steam for 12 to 15 minutes. Six ings. Winter’s most satisfying meals are often old-fashioned favorites adopted from our grandmothers, Dumplings one alternately the food with which it will be se For example, with soup, cheese du lings or parsley dumplings are af Of Foods are ingredients eggs and juice. Add muffins. slivered almonds dry bread crumbs With and fluffy. Add Blend in orange together unit to HIGH heat until steam escapes freely from vent in the lid. Flip control down with fork. 4. When Dumplings. Go Well |. juice milk gradually Add Muffins in a 450-degree minutes. (12 servings). payment of subsistence. GI students who will transfer should be made clear so files may be transferred to that state before beef, soup top. Place on reversible rack down in C position. Bake with Orange pack carefully in a box. Store the box in a closet or storeroom. It’s a good next idea to clean them before putting fall to new schools should request a away. Remove all lamps and store supplemental certificate of eligibility in a safe place. Polish bases, if meto enter the new school at the time tal, and do a thorough clean-up job they write about their change of on the shades, too. F address for the summer: If the school Send slip covers, draperies and curig located in another state, this fact tains to the cleaners. Large pieces ot in 6 cup sugar 14 cup grated cheese % cup melted butter _ Combine sauce, chicken, mushrooms, spaghetti, olives, onion and % cup slivered almonds. Blend well, Turn into 3-quart greased casserole. Combine .bread crumbs, cheese and butter. Sprinkle over casserole mixture. Sprinkle remaining almonds over and : saucepan. 1 cup 1 cup time | — powdet, pepper and onion. Shape into small balls 1% inches in diameter. 2. Combine soup and water in pressure 2 4-ounce if the accessories together MUFFINS teaspoon salt cup margarine salt pepper 4 cups cooked spaghetti '% cup sliced stuffed olives 2 tablespoons grated onion save waste ORANGE cups sifted flour. teaspoons baking control turn to LOW heat ad cook 15 minutes. 5. Place utensil in cool water 2 minutes.(6 servings). pieces. request that their educational files a penny or two in labor be retained in the regional office in painter doesn’t have to school is file will cores cut the Painters coming? Stop shuddering and start covering. You can make his work go faster if you are ready : Veterans who will return to the same the state where their 3 cated. Otherwise, the and_ Clean House While Waiting for Painters treasury the green Slip off the skin; Cold. pack. Pack tomatoes solidly into containers. Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint. When packing tomatoes in glass jars, add juice], to within one-fourth inch of top. Set in boiling water and hold there until contents in center of container are at least 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Partly seal glass jars; seal tin cans. Process in boiling water—pint jars 35 minutes, quart jars 45 minutes, No. 2 or No. 2% cans 45 minutes. Hot pack. Heat tomatoes slowly to boiling point, and boil two minutes. Pack intd containers. Process in boiling water—pint or quart jars or No. 2 or No. 2% cans ten minutes. Regional Office to remove completely. 1 teaspoon teaspoon BALLS 2 tablespoons grated onion l.cup water 1 No. 1 can condensed tomato Select firm, well-ripened tomatoes chi’s on the ‘Northwestern canipus. for canning. Wash and plunge them ~ Many new lamps and other furnish- into boiling water to loosen skins and sings have been bought and will be then into.cold water so that they may laced in the fraternity house with be handled. Check the scalding time minute or less is the funds the mothers have collected | ©carefully—one this year. Bridge will conclude the usually sufficient. Drain the tomatoes afternoon. S Tested Institute Recipes Are Simple Equipment — Satisfactory for Canning Tomatoes is Subtle Use of Color Will Give Your Rooms | That Decorator’s ‘Finis! Young homemakers, don’t mope fbe cause you can’t completely fur your to first the last home, or oyster apartment, fork. Ver newly married couples can. But you can give the impressi that your new home is ‘a super finished piece of decorating by ‘u COLOR. A subtle use of color most deceiving. and flattering. — girl knows what it does for her ty-wise. A: dash of properly- -blen: powder, the right shade of rouge, whisp of flattering eye shadow me all the difference in the world. Use the same technique with | decorating. Try surrounding the really good pieces of furinture have with brilliant or daring as important to dumplings as it is to treatment. Paint one wall a ri the moisture-cooked meats. How- spinach green to contrast with. 3 ever, during the time the dumplings other walls of lucious, mouth-wat: are cooked, the cover must never be ing Italian pink. This pink has removed, or the dumplings will not overtones of yellow which give achieve their characteristic feathery the warmth of ripe apricots. — lightness. eee is: zee for either m The type of dumpling gonende 5on : — �FRIDAY, 7 Rosemary the Junior terrace June 25— p.m. Sunday chureh with ments. If it SUNDAY, 9:45 a rains, June a.m. ments. 10:55 school baseball Nite’ and come at the refresh- anyway. 27— school Church a.m. “Fun garie Divine in worship. all depart- The Sacra- ment of Holy Communion will be observed. The choir will give special music. 8 p.m. Adult Forum. There will be no ‘choir rehearsals during the month of July but special music will be prepared for each Sunday service. Rev. and Mrs. Guither will be leaving for the west coast June 28 and will be gone over a period of three Sundays. Professor E. N. Himmel of the Botany depart> ment of North Central college, Naperville, will be preaching the first two Sundays, and Dr. Davidson, former president of [llinois Wesleyan college will fill the pulpit on July 18. Plan now to continue loyal summer attendance to hear these fine speakers. In case pastoral services are desired during the minister’s absence, kindly contact Rev. Lester Laubenstein of our church in Highland Park (H.P. 2522). : unit’s Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. field unit’s entry state York prizes and was sent to for the national contest. hold Him in Cemmunion. First a.m. 8 Friday Saturday: » month, and 7:30 Mass remembrance p.m... ST. PAUL’S EVAN. Rev. 11 Con- Holy wora.m. CHURCH Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegar Road Deerfield dune 25 Golden Band a.m. Morning 858 picnic on parsonage 6:30 p.m. view park. June Young 29— people June The Sacrament will go We urge you to the Lord’s make this Supper a to attend this worship service ie Fes wish a5! yh ¥ e WE SIMPLY GOT C4, > rerainen! and Real Lemon........................:.-16-0z jar 25¢ Pure Cane Sugar................ ..-....5-Ib bag 45¢ Chase and Sanborn Coffee ......2 lb. jar 1.09 Ivory Flakes............-......s00-2 pkgs. 69¢ CE ACLLS LCL LX TRcecoLe ROOF LEAKS the Ave., Phone Winnetka North Shore for 40 742 Years MASTER DELUXE . BARBECUE GRILL eae} eee 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 American Family Flakes............2 pkgs. 69¢ Fresh | ee $e Dressed Stewing Chickens.........5 to 6 lb. average AQ 1948 Baby Spring LAMY ABOE oi ospessocsoten nyse oscsnniie We 89c Miller and Hart FRESH JUMBO SQUABS — BROILERS — FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS — DUCKS — TURKEYS E REAL AGED STEAKS — ROAST BEEF ee HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF in aluminum. 37.50 «——— MODEL — G-60 — Same as Model G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. 317 Highwood Waukegan Other barbecue grills from G-70 GUSTAFSON'S INC. "Everything the Hearth Desires" Evanston GREenleaf 5090 Ave. H. P. 443 29.50 517 Davis Street . Bacon......--0--seereeeeereeee-(I Ib. layers) lb. 6% & MODEL | , Winnetka Serving DELUXE ane See WATERMELONS ON ICE BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES Richelieu Salad Dressing...............qt. jar 69 in is our 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. yp Your Order California Oranges......(full of juice) 3 doz. 89¢ REPAIRING JOHN! HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND will “must” Delivered With ta River- 27— of administered. WE Ice Cream ‘3 Ivory SMOW.........0...c:ccceeeeeeeeeedd PQS. 69c school. worship. Members of Fellowship club will church for pienic at Algonquin. TUESDAY, Have Some PARK ee Glencoe 720 1847 Fae ciiinsi. this REFORM. 369 Park Avenue ALL KINDS OF BERRIES — PEACHES — PLUMS — | APRICOTS — CHERRIES — MELONS — SEEDLESS GRAPES — AVOCADOS — NEW GREEN APPLES — | your church activities this summer. Surely all those who have confessed their faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Savlour will ate > raters & Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND New s. SUNDAY, | in 456 Winnetka and Beginning on July 4, the Sunday ship services will be held at 9:30 instead of the usual 11 a.m. 2 p.m. leave the at district FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ; be each 4-p.m. , fessions. . of. won ape re PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE annual charge of the contest. Judges were Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Milton Merner. The Deerfield doll has been sent to the state contest. Last year the Deer- [| SUNDAY, June 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 11:30. in the prize. Mrs. George Jacobs is district Junior auxiliary chairman and was in FRIDAY, 7 p.m. lawn. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deertield 420 entry doll contest, won first prize in the 10th District and she was awarded the $5 Phone HOLY Your Favorite Food Store The gaucho doll of Argentina, made and dressed by Barbara Kapschull for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Junior Unit’s Doll Wins First Prize s. Church News Legion Auxiliary Rear Deerfield FREE DELIVERY �ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE THURS., FRI., SAT. Michael eat icha “ABIE'S Added: Kiddie 24-25-26 Dru, IRISH “ROSE” Selected Special 2400 June woe Short Subjectst News Matinee “PENROD Saturday AND And 4 & Late at 2:00 SAM” Cartoons SUN., MON., TUE., WED., June 27-30 Jeanette MacDonald, Jose Iturbi, Jane Powell, Edward Arnold, Harry Davenport “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” Also: Latest News Events Subjects WAA to Sell Receives Honors Surplus Goods E. Lloyd Vinyard of Highland Park, this year again has been named a Park H.P. E. Lloyd Vinyard & Short winner of the National Quality award given by the National Association of Life Underwriters, it was announced this week. The selves National according dards high of ethics standard Quality award is a to the highest stanand of who maintain a competence by means of continuous study and practice.” To qualify for the award, an agent must-have demonstrated a high degree of service to policy-holders as indicated by the percentage of: the life insurance sold by the agent in a two-year period einbg continued force. THURS., FRI., SAT. July 1-2-3 Ruth Warrick, Lucile Watson, Hattie McDaniel, James Baskett, Luana Patten, Bobby Driscoll Late For News Kiddie & Selected Matinee “JANE And Enjoy Shorts . 4 Cartoons and SAT. Arthur June Lake, Larry Simms, “BLONDIE Chapter SUN. Penny of “THE SEA Mitchum, Also Movie Otto G. director tration. at the for the Klein said sales will be and Navy it was Klein, will Chicago War that held offer Pier by regional Assets adminis- the first of the two at 10 a.m. Monday, to both priority hardware, supplies, plumbing and and (grinding wheels. Comfort * June Jane Greer OF THE Selected WED., Henry UNDER NEW in SUNDAY “THE PAST” Short THURS., Fonda, “THE for BRIDE Subjects June 29-30-July Delores Del Selected Starts Dana Short Park VW 4 Days Milland, NEW! NOVEL! | At our week of law, and municipal, county, and state swimming, Baseball, government. movies, tures and on boys’ the other the recreational grounds will take fea- care moments. spare MANAGEMENT Inn OLLIE’S Opening — July 10 by Lenzi’s Orchestra HIGHWOOD UNIQUE! ' Jewett Waukegan Park, Deerfield, 1:30 Chas. Laughton WED., regular 27-30 admission price ee Road PLAYING: THRU Tierney UNTIL SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE Opening Monday, June 28: “PERSONAL APPEARANCE” Curtain” DINNERS For " Reservation Phone Deerfield 822 $1.50 Cut Prime Roast of Beef One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner POINT Summer Theatre COMFORT RESTAURANT Waukegan 1 mile No. Phone June ey AL Ilinois Road, one block north of Deerfield “BLITHE SPIRIT” Ist ® Closed thru July Our Specialty Choice “BIG CLOCK” SUN. a doing,” Hayes president, said. TENT HOUSE THEATRE IN THE ROUND GOES Gene fron COMPLETE THU., FRI., SAT., June 24-25-26 Ray for Performances Every Night Except Sunday ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 5¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Thurs., Andrews, “The Subjects Mon.-Fri. 50c in government. The citizens of tomorrow are approaching their task eagerly from ‘all outward appearances. Guy will attend classes in civics, civil service, police work, election rulings, and Music provided 405 WAUKEGAN AVE. 1 Rio FUGITIVE” Highland j are to do by Boys State From early morning to 10 o’clock self each night they will practice Rainbow Grand LD” WI /GLENCOE Open boys formerly AL VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON fun packed romance 27-28 in Plus The “learning Kennedy, of NOW TUES., school. and On Tuesday at 10 a.m. both priority and non-priority buyers may par- Park was one of 900 boys to enroll in the 13th annual session of premier Boys State in Springfield this week. Youths from — all over Illinois registered Sunday afternoon for the eight-day term of the American Legion’s citizenship audi- announced non-priority buyers surplus comprising hydraulic oils, non-ferrous metals, electric and mill supplies, kitchen equipment, hand tools and miscellaneous hardware, rubber hose, and office equipment. tools. and electrical in “THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI” STARTS HOUND” in “OUT Chicago, Guy Wilbor of Highland property, IN THE DOUGH” 10 Robert held torium, surplus Herbert & MON? : 25-26 Singleton, Hugh will be RITA HAYWORTH ORSON WELLES in exciting romance ILLINOIS Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. FRI. of THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, worth GENESEE EYRE” | BARTLETT i A Air Conditioned Saturday $750,000 Wilbor Attends Boys State spot bid sales, involving about ticipate in a sale of office furniture, metal parts racks, mill supplies, hand “SONG OF THE SOUTH” Added: in Two i Rd. of Deerfield Deer. 79 Mondays CEMENT WORK SELZNICK’S SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” NEW LAKE ZURICH Rte, 22 PLAYHOUSE So. of Sea Wall JUNE 23-24-25-26-27 “Yes My Darling Daughter” Curtain aiep.m. 8:45 Lake Zurich, JUNE 30-JULY 1-2-3-4 “Angel Street’ H E aaa Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) Ill. : | �BUSCHS Greatest your forever, and Now will jewelry of gift be the Bride and Graduate’s pride. Select from these everlasting suggestions. Buschs have Chicago’s largest stocks to choose from. +, ©, © © © © “Pe, PU OU OU OVO © © .& VOU OVO © © ©,OU OM 6 UIU He HoI VOUS So Hg COU Ge Gra OP OV OV 6% OU 4 IVIGa UI UO U OU Y & ¥ PERFECT z eS3 Re « oe Q ee$ ee $ 8 °° $8.00 DOWN—$2.00 WEEKLY 7 eo z Perfect “Sf two genuine diamond or white | 18-k %,o center side 14-k PS with diamonds. natural ' gold. Ask for No. 98. P ¥ os $9) 4.75 otccotroco % % OU Masta .% .% .%, .%, ,%, HP YP PLP voveds OCS VO UP VP COP TP VOU sosrocovov OU UO UO NO NO ONO. .%, % +,POO $3.00 Down — 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small gents’ Bulova size 10-k na- tural plate rolled gold ladies complete match. No. 73. 5 DIAMON eye 1 BULOVA \ 75c Weekly $2.00 Down—50c Nationally cases— with band to PERFECT jewel Benrus rolled gold $5.00 The Down—$1.00 most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel ever created. 10-k filled case. No. 49. DIAMONDS ARE AND \ Weekly collection Bulova watch. plate gents’ 10-k 15- natural case. No. 42. PERFECT $49.50 Gents’ Massive Weekly advertised of 85 MOUNTINGS gold Five this SHOWN ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN $1.00 r watches natural —* $ or OUT 50c Down Weekly genuine diamonds are in neatly engraved 18-k white 14-k ring: natural No. gold wedding TI, terdrvrev vobrerrer to aeetatoo c&oeoce & eo aie SS & & soni Ieetved art Heer NevcdIe Seo eso aee seo So% esoase <a o Sparkling perfect in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k A ring every natural gold ring. man will be proud great value. fect “250.” Ask to for wear. gents’ A Per- we LO ay Kg J &, 4, 2o0 ba¢ As y- ad Rs os Bas “ 3, Withces *os $4950For - $ a x Y 1 9 NYE \ —x 4 | > 2 $21.00 Down—$4.25 ee diamond ring gf» mond with $’ white e No. 94. matching wedding or 14-k Three engagement five ring. natural dia- genuine gagement genuine Weekly diamond Large 3350 Down—$36.75 perfect diamond with six fiery >. Weekly center genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. BUSCHS’ PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX 1624 912. *%o Avenue, Loop Store, $5.00 Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Down—$1.25 styled fine Weekly 21 jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. -Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. Evanston 37 E. Madison 50 Modernly JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Ne woe aaa 7 USCH KREDIT PR $ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings sparkling BULOVA = 21 en- Oo 0%, Me Sa CPCI So Se CPUS te yg LI on YSU re MePC SeDY enDUS re O egIU enOUI hin UIUI re hrgn UIC GroteIU SySEOUL ery SoSUS GP LP CLEP $35 center di 3 with matching five % diamond wedding ¢ No. side SY natural gold with fishtail de- % sign. Perfect eo 18-k ring in 18-k white or 14-k gold. six 18-k white or Tek Hate cola. Ask for Perfect “175.” : ¥ “0 Both oBth large diamond with eo or $ $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly ~~ Five y : ee Lage Beautiful *9° as Go” $17 Dow n $3.50 Weekly §$ %z VASES *° “ lily bill ss x *%) Heck > hy) SCP WE nihoe om > eo° PERFECT PR *° Xs Weekly diamond = i , oo>, ¢ $20 4 RINGS Genuine Diamonds ¢ 8 $20.00 Down—$4.00 BRIDAL MATCHED “s St. Stores S �This Meath in Your Sewice BULLETIN In OUR SECOND railroad story, the time is the Fifties when the railroad fever swept Illinois and transformed it from a prairie w.!Jerness into an important part or aur country. In examining the -ecords for this story, we lear) ..d what the term “‘snakehead’”’ mea ‘t to the early railroader. We ‘earned how one of our straprails was replaced by the now standa.d T-shaped iron rail and how tie latter came to be invented by a whittling Yankee colonel. We learned which one of our railroads was the first in the West to use the telegraph. We came across a rave-letter written by one : of the railroad’s financial backers after a horse-and-buggy tour of the prairie and we were 30 impressed that we include it in our account. We found how a certain good-natured conducto™ solved the problem of collecting fares on his train when many of his passengers did not have money, and why that same train had to make its return trip a “backup” run. We read all about the first Pullman sleepers—the first was Historic No ¢ and how the berths were made. We read of what happened to the Hawkins one-man Welcome Committee when he rode over to take a look at a real locomotive. These happenings of the a a Feverish Fifties are illustrated by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezcce BULLETIN au Si - SECURITY BONDS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Fad 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 24, 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 06/24/1948 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.0007.001.091 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf2aae61c48f5c6db0fac5ee5efae2a6.pdf 45c36ebd24fc9c0e736326de3ea14db4 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne “THE Portrayed | Thursday, by Richard July 1, 1948 Evans SPIRIT OF Photo ’76” Jr., drummer; Clarence Madison, fifer. Wilson, | flag bearer; O- and Frank Per Copy �THE FELL COMPANY THERE WILL BE A BIG CHANGE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR! We ment. are getting Since we ready to start work will have to be closed it is necessary that we now sell much here’s your chance The quantities sale for our new, a short modern, time of our summer to stock up on your on on second while the floor new merchandise fixtures as quickly hot weather needs at money-saving Early is advised. are limited. shopping women’s are departinstalled, as possible. So prices. Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 A HUGE COLLECTION OF DRESSES We have assembled a huge, complete selection of dresses for practically all occasions and placed them in three money-saving groups. You will be amazed at the values. Regularly priced from $10.95 to $27.50 NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ‘6 ‘11 %16 BLOUSES—$3.95 to $7.95 values . $3 and $5 SLAC RO —volues to $3.99 22. ee: , $5 T-SHIRTS—volues to $2:25 ee. $] BATHING SUITS —values to $14.75 $6 & $9 SKIKTS-——volues to $12.95 oon ais $5 TWIN SWEATER A shipment of was sent in early. them fall sweater SETS sets Rather than store for two months we decided to place them on sale and give our customers a real value on this important item. They should sell for Many colors and all sizes. $14.95. FELL THE ‘HIGHLAND. PARK HIGHWOOD : $] O COMPANY WINNETKA NCOE �Eee 34 Homes, 4 Garages, “& 2 Business Places Two new more homes permits this were past issued week, for making a total of 34 new homes for June, in addition to a $10,000 new filling station and a new restaurant building, for $15,000. ‘The American Construction Co. took out its 20th permit for the month ‘of June for a house at 527 Hermitage avenue to cost $11,800. The Deerfield Construction Co. reCi steed a permit for a $14,000 house on ‘the former Leo Labuda lot on Arbor eee road in the Clavey subdivision. am Remodeling permits for the month of June, to date, include: sae M. Bernard, bedroom over garage at 1267 Meadow lane $ 300 _ Otto Thum, rooms upstairs at 1040 Forest Permits : four for new bed- avenue garages 2,500 were ceived by: ‘ = C. Garrison, 1406 Somerset pee AVONNe 224. So. pics aaies _ TT. L. Johnson, 551 Deerfield $1,250 ; ay road 200 Winston Porter, 944 Clay gtrect Deerfield Construction Co. at a re- 1,000 1160 Deerfield road ......... 1,000 | $15,000 Permit Issued | s building permit has been Chester Wessling, village by to > Gus Klemp (Philip R. issued clerk, Groll) for a $15,000 store building at 741 Wau_. kegan road, south of the Fred Horenberger home. It will have fountain service, and it is reported that Ralph ; ‘Horenberger and his nephew, Robert Klemp, will be the proprietors. os M, A. Frantz Leases His Store Building Milton A. Frantz, local plumbing contractor, is leasing the . building housing his plumbing shop and the carer Poet above it to a focal pro_. fessional woman, and has started remodeling the west wing of his home for his shop. The part being re~ modeled opens with a door onto his _ present driveway so that his new _ office will be just east of the other _ shop. _ Mr. Frantz anticipates usiness before long Rotary Club = Installation Held Thursday — The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening for its monthly dinner meeting at St. Paul’s church dining room with Milton A, Frantz, the president, in the chair. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the Deerfield Amvets Post 63 will each hold a membership annually in the Chamber of Com- About 120 Rotarians and_ their guests attended the annual installa- — tion of officers of the Deerfield- — Northbrook Rotary club last Thursday evening at the Briergate club~ house. Bert Gibbs, district Savernee merce, sire he and his for at 1063 man avenue has been sold to h Long of Findlay, O., who will Long is connected with the Tractive’s new factory on County Scheskie (Ruth Jaill move to the apartment in nry Scheskie Sr. home on Posenmeal Park, and ey new cooperation. member accepted was Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secretary- treasurer of the Jewett Park association explained the events leading up to the rift: , The nine officers of the Jewett association have let its presshoulder the burden of all the details of the park.and with his own business, the load became too much. These nine officers have the responsibility of paying First they obtained the off loan $25,000. of $10,- 000 from people of the community, to make the initial payment on the property and assumed the $15,000 note to be paid off semi-annually at the rate of $915, for interest and retirement of principle. After the $15,000 is paid off, then the borrowed $10,000 must be repaid to the people. Knowing that the quicker the money is paid, the better the board will feel, they have exerted every effort to get as many paying undertakings with Their first project and other recwas the Tent- house theatre, on part of the kegan road. signed to the which opened June 21, two acres facing WauThe carnivals were asremaining acreage. This has disapproval met with by all three carnival committees, firemen, Legion, and Amvets, because it shut off their full approach to the main highway. In spite of this obstacle, the three organizations were willing to accept the space assigned to them until the electric light poles were put in. Protests came that one pole was too into as Jewett little Park as possible, curtailment of the three organizations decided their carnivals elsewhere. to the a terrific blow acted as master of ceremonies. Charles president, C. Livingston, the retinteage® reviewed the activities of — the year, past European which family included adoption the :| plan that won recognition from Rotary Inter- — national. It had been a year of many — projects and he thanked his fellow members for their cooperation in making it 30 successful. : : Jewett Park. The Jewett Park to hold This meant finances of committee real- ized too late that carnivals and a Tenthouse were too much for one location and admitted the mistake. Rift Is Mending Both Commander Hans Buhrow and Commander Henry Kofsky spoke for their organizations and assured the Chamber of Commerce that in spite of removal of the carnivals from Jewett Park that they would contribute toward the retirement of this New Location Waukegan The and to assist in future oa of the park officers. The meeting was thrown open for discussion with many members’ taking part, with an amicable ending and adjournment. district Is Announced firemen annual:carnival on and Sunday, July two-acre tract owned hold Friday, Sat- 9-10-11, by on George Ward opposite Fair Oaks avenue on Waukegan road, and just south of the high school grounds. They plan, also, to use the high for parking facilities. school grounds _Firemeh are: busy installing lights, erecting booths, and completing plans for next weekend’s big events. The volunteer fire department hopes some day in the very near future to have a fire station on its property on Deerfield road. Money realized from this carnival will be put ioe. into the fund on for the new build- presented £ a placque t Tenthouse Theatre plays in four weeks: 29-July Park Fey Sept his executive _ * following for the for the for the next officers ensuing president; Dr. C. E. will serve the ‘ E. Shee-— Livingston, vice year: C. F, Munro, secretary; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, treasurer; Robert Corrado, Roy Moore, and John Vander Woerdt, directors. International service, European family adoption, John Vander Woerdt and Roy Moore. 4..Personal time further announced Speaker Springs Surprise _ Guest speaker of the evening was president; Appearance is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings, but will have Sunday performances | until who turned the ee 3 president, W. oe staff for 1948-49. The S16 fol fos cess ics a Kiss and Tell Joly 13218 a52 Pe: Ladies of the Jury July 20-25 Dream Girl Curtain Sheehan, han, theatre’s schedule Jewett June % Mr. Livingston over to the new club Schedule Listed Tenthouse president. that some of the Rotarians’ faces were a little red when “she” told of their — flirtations. ’ ear Officers Announced - Fire will club “Countess” Maria Pulaski, who! | turned out to be a big surprise and was enjoyed immensely. It is reported Rd. at Fair Oaks Ave. Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection C. C. LIVINGSTON The Mr. Livingston in appreciation of his the past year. Governor | year’s payment on interest and prin- leadership Gibbs presented a diamond pin to ciple. They both expressed the desire to him, from an anonymous donor, also” keep better informed on park matters in appreciation of his services asoe Firemen’s Carnival: July 9-10-11 the house attend- youngsters’ ball games reation. close to second base on the ball field for safety of the ball players. Out came the pole and the fireworks beJewett Park situation could be disgan. cussed so that all might be informed | Heated discussions came at meetas to why difficulties had arisen the ings on Monday and Tuesday evepast week over the locations of the nings. Many words were said and thrée carnivals. after the heat had died down, the urday Scheskie representative united Another their e - Arthur a Dr. W. F. Irvin, local chiropractor. Following the. regular business meeting, R. F. Hamill asked if the giving up his and with ing every meeting. Both Commanders Hans Buhrow and Henry Kofsky were present and spoke of their de- Park ident For Sandwich Shop A Chamber of Commerce Hears Reasons Why Carnivals Pull Away from Jewett Park Site notice, Vocational service, Club Harold club R. service Vant with Henry B. eeneral the oe ae : Evans. Service is Cog chairman following of sub- committees: a Program, John B. Kress; attendance, Harold Peterson and Martin Dahlberg; fellowship, sgt.-at-arms, Henry Bucher; classification & membership, Clarence Wilson, Thomas Adams, and Harry DeGraw; public information, James Tibbetts on C. Livingston; magazine & club bullet onde Corrado and Lewis Russell; ft & frolic, Robert Howard and James betts; golf, John. Picchietti. (Continued on page oa | x | �Page Thursday, 4 Vol. 1, 1948 July Thursday, 23, No. Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield Praises 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Dear year 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 Deerfield Commuters W. R. Mitchell Deerfield commuters on the 8:11 a.m. train last Tuesday were smiled when fate and trucks the Daily Vacation School By Rev. F. G. Guither injured not one was of the front coach Daily Vacation Bible School, spon~ sored by the 3 Protestant Churches dropped and dragged for over a mile before the train was stopped, and just mere ture of inches Tracks cago). near a viaduct are iron struc- Healy (Chi- the from high ata of Deerfield, concluded its first week with an enrollment of 121 children, 13 teachers, and 3 minister counselors. Forty-one children were enrolled in the Beginner’s Dept. at the Bethlehem elevation Church; here. It is thought ened as the crossed the North- western tracks at Mayfair. The Pioneer Limited was stopped and the Chicago-bound business men and women were taken aboard. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road was the Pullman conductor on the Pioneer Limited and he greeted many of his home-townsmen, who had luckily escaped injury. Don Sallach Finds Lost Girl, Age 4 Donald Sallach, 17, of Osterman avenue, proved himself a hero last Sunday when he found a four year old Chicago girl who had been lost in the woods northeast of Deerfield. were arms and legs child’s The . brambles from raw d scratche An elderly couple, their dog, and their grandchild, all from Chicago, stopped at the high school grounds to eat their lunch. The dog and the child wandered off, but the dog, who didn’t live with the little girl, returned to the old couple without her. The frantic couple after a lengthy a search of several hours, stopped motorist and asked him to call the Deerfield police. Officer Alfred Anderson asked the aid other lad and their of Don and anquest was suc- cessful. State From Dept.; loos- that the wheels train Kilcoyne Mrs. A. W. Republican Returns Convention State Police Officer David Petersen on to his home Sunday returned Chestnut street from a 10-day stay at the Republican convention in Phila- state Illinois two and He delphia. police officers, all working in plain clothes, guarded tickets at the con- yention, and did duty at a number of hotels and had some very interesting assignments for Governor Dwight Green, during their stay in the East. Hagen’s Photo Bees Nursery School Busy Left to right are Jimmy Loarie, Susan Johnston, Johnny Fry, Craig Harwood, Kenneth Holt, Jimmy Street, David Robertson, and Jimmy Robertson and Billy Bill Steed. Absent from the picture are Olson. A Community Church for Deerfield By Elizabeth J. Gage I have followed with much interest the articles in the Deerfield Review on a Community church. From the point of view of a non-church member who attends churches but who is a member of none, I should like to exinterested I am press myself. in learn- ing the various approaches to the One Truth. I do not wish to be limited to one point of view for I have never been able to discover by what authordenomination one any ity lay could its claim to absolute rightness. The world trend is definitely toward unity, but the solution to the attainis still state this of ment quite nebu- lous. All of us would like to see the accomplishment of world unity with its resulting peace. But most of us feel that we must leave the solution to others who are in positions of influence and power. On the contrary, it is important that recognize our each Police Officer Theatre Editress, superb. Have Lucky Escape by Tenthouse Mrs. It is getting near the deadline but I would like to tell you briefly that Deerfield is indeed fortunate in having the Tenthouse Theatre this summer. Mrs. Mitchell and I attended the opening night and thoroughly enjoyed the presentation of Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit”, which in our opinion equalled, if not surpassed, any down town show for which the tickets have cost two or three times as much. The casting was super and the direction 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.” upon 1948 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. 14 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene 1, Deerfield Forum IN THE BREEZE OLD GLORY WAVES DEERFIELD REVIEW July citizen. world a to a up make communities to individuals we responsibility as as takes It individuals community—it make up a nation—it takes nations to make up the point starting -better What there be for the takes world. could adhievement of understanding and unity than ina community? What more appropriate place could one find for the unani- From the pulpit, newspaper and world peace goodwill mean have great renouncing is through of the one messages of significance. They false pride, selfish motives, personal and material cleavages. They mean accepting new ideas that are born of the changing times, or at least investigating them. They mean non-separativeness. How can we think in terms of if our affiliations One Humanity are with the separative groups? We have layed great stress in our country on patriotism and nationalism, and the U.S.A. has been an outstanding example of material accomplishment through national idealism. The time has come ism, or the for international idealism of ideal- Humanity, in the deal of enthusiasm has and friends the Open House at which time, exhibit and was see the activities partments. of message -was on opportunity the to various de- July 5, All Day The West Deerfield Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day and evening on Monday, July 5, Chester it A. was announced Wolf, librarian. by Mrs. Rotary Club (Continued nik from community is general page service, chairman 3) Nathan with Subot- the follow- ing committees: Youth & Boy Scouts, Walter John Lay and lLobert Howard; safety, Edward son, and C. C. azine collection, DeGraw; and Carter, Norman Livingston; book Rev. Ray veterans Hugo McAnany activity, If the we had various [hil O’Neil, traffic EF. & and Watmag- Harry Johnson Leinberger. town, the to to 11:30 Library Will Be Closed Monday, The idea of a Community Church here in Deerfield appears to be a far cry from this lofty ideal. Actually it isn’t, for there must always be a Basically, shown invited 10:30 handwork there the material aspects. their approach. point. Dept. been were from which would result in spiritual accomplishment, the accomplishment of good-will on earth and the brotherhood of man. ’ starting Primary in the Junior by the children in the school, and all of them are becoming more and more aware of the great program of the Christian Church in the world. Friday, during the closing day, all Roe of the churches is the same; the belief in God’s Omnipotence and love, and the teachings of the Churist who on the radio, and demonstrated God’s love and omnipomagazine articles, tence. The churches differ mainly in mous working out of ideas and the accomplishment of the ideal than a community church? in to achieve our thinking in terms Humanity. To me these that we of color, our felthe only children and 6 in the Intermediate, all meeting at the Presbyterian Church. The children have learned many new skills as well as the fine art of living and working together. A great parents we are constantly reminded must forget the prejudices race, creed and conditions of low men. We are told that way 36 38 children a They Community denominations through working differ in Church, in our together, building together and thinking together would gain in understanding of one another. They could pool their efforts, their resources and their good services. They would learn to submerge points of difference phasize points of agreement and emin recog- nition of a common ideal. Thus is unity born. From unity comes peace. �‘Thursday, July 1, 1948 Page § Pithonham hen Vuptials The Deerfield Woman's Club 1948-49 Officers Announced Ez! Shida marriage of Miss Marilyn of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of Fair avenue Raymond Ned Mr. and Oaks Mrs. Ralph Park avenue, was urday evening, in and son of Wickersham of solemnized on Satthe Deerfield Pres- byterian church with the Rev. B. Vanderbeek hearing their vows. The bride wore the E. traditional of Schenectady, N. Y., maid of honor, was gowned in 'rose moire and carried white roses and snap dragons. Miss Alice Arentz Wickersham, the and couple, and Miss bridesmaids, had carried frocks pink of roses. mother wore gray with pink accessories Barbara ‘sisters blue of moire ‘The Deerfield nounces Woman’s its complete department and club an- Mrs. R. Paul L. Pagett, Johnson, Mrs. president; recording vice second Irving secretary: Mrs. president; Willman, L. Mrs. vice Brand, William W. Sheehan, corresponding secretary ; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Wendell W. C.~Becker, and Mrs. Goodpasture. bride’s Romaine crepe and the groom’s of Frederick and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman went up from Deerfield for the wed- ding of their son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman) who are attending the University of Wisconsin this summer, were there from Wis. R. M. Harvey Elected Officer of Chicago Regional Rose Society Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey attended a dinner, Wednesday, June 23, at time Hotel, the Evanston, Chicago at Regional Mrs. Chicago, secretary; R. B. Allen, Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Stlu- ~ Visit McKisson, Chicago. Lieutenant Mr. Omaha, and Mrs. Neb., Evans- Wilmette; P. Commander Richard were Mayher weekend of guests of their son and wife, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John R. May. her of 747 Chestnut street. Pagett Walter Wecker, garden; Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. R. L. Johnson, program; Mrs. ship; Alexander Mrs. R. M. Willman, memberHarvey, Mrs. T. E. Evans, press and publicity; Mrs. W. F. Steed, hospitality; Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, telephone; Mrs. J. W. Collins, recreation; Mrs. ways and means. The year book dotted John gown late Rustin Manbride dotted with rayon a the fin- pearl wore marquisette. reception was held the bride’s parents at the home immediately ceremony guests. Robert Greenslade, committee for Mrs. Girls, Art The a.m. $10; and a head tax to Fund. Board Meeting president, Mrs. the over Hazel a Kreh Pagett, has at the home of Mrs. street. J. W. Col- honeymoon Hugo Leinberger Sponsors for January 27, Stanley in St. Paul’s Ricky, 1948, who were Frederickson church. was born Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. at the July meeting of the club. of avenue Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Bulger of Northbrook, took place Saturday evening, June 26, at 8 o’clock in St. Paul’s church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating in the double ring’ service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore fingertip and a a veil gown with tear-drop of ivory satin, seed pearl tiara, pearl lavaliere set with diamonds, which was a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The matron Gensch of honor, (Patricia bride, had a Mrs. North) frock of William sister of the yellow dotted swiss and a bandeau of shasta daisies, She carried red roses. The bridesmaids, Enith Nelson and Barbara Schinleber, wore aqua dotted swiss with bandeaux and carried yellow of shasta daisies roses. Mrs. North’s dress was of pale blue with white accessories and the groom’s mother wore gold accented with white. William Schinleber of Northbrook was best man and the ushers were Fred North, brother of the bride, and Harmon Zimmer of Chicago. The reception was Masonic Temple where groom held in the bride the and were honored by two members of the Chicago Highlanders band, who played bagpipes and led the grand march, Several of the guests enter- tained tune of played with Scottish the “pipers”. several bride Second Week RAVINIA FESTIVAL @ 1948 e solos and dances The to the groom also on the bagpipes. groom spent three July 6, 1948, at 8:30 p-m. ALL-BRAHMS PROGRAM Academic Festival Overture,, Opus Variations for Orchestra on a Theme Symphony Thursday, to by Haydn, No. 1, July 8, “‘Lupisa Symphonie Symphony No. 4 July Opus Minor, 1948, at 80 56A Ovus 68 8:30 p.m. Miller” Symphonie Saturday, C Verdi Variations .. Dvorak ...............+-Schumann 10, 1348, at 8:30 p.m. Symphony in G Major (Oxford) . Haydn Mante Suite. (6.4.05 6scsiccys. donc ke ehobert ayinphony in’ 6 “Lines ee: Mozart Tales from the Vienna Woods ......; Strauss July 11, 1948, at 4:00 Cellini’ . p.m. Berlioz Nocturne TL APIOMOCRDE (DUS ee vias be Bizet PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE Summer House Chicken Coop The chicken Replaces been erected house an mer house and outdoor Ontario, on Canada, where they will games. The groom is also entered the bagpipes solo contest. Among the out of town guests in at the wedding was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Gregory, of Raymore, Saskatchewan, Canada. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. whill live in Northbrook, Conia / / Tapper FRITZ BUSCH, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, ton, Bulger Progtcm has hostess Park meet the Chicago Highlanders band, of which the groom is a member. They will compete in the Hamilton Scottish Graf be of son Frances and .Mrs. Ricky George Griswold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Griswold (Virginia Reeb) of Prairie View was baptized Sunday morning by the Rev. Sunday, will in North Miss Mr. BAPTISM Alonzi property at 360 Deerfield road has been dismantled and in its place Libertyville of days of their honeymoon in Wisconsin and are leaving today for Hamil- The Bannockburn Garden club held a summer luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. William L. Keady of Meadow lane. Mrs. Harry Terry Wright is president. Mrs. Robert of of daughter Bulger, The Overture to “Benvenuto Symphony No. 2 Bannockburn Garden Club Met Yesterday Afternoon trip City, Mr. and Mrs. Kreh residing in Washington, where Mr. Kreh is a writer for “Armed Force” magazine, a weekly tabloid devoted to news of the armed services. Overture a meeting of the executive for Tuesday, July 20, at 9:30 lins of Cedar short chairmen comprise the auditing committee. New members being welcomed by the club are Mrs. Harry L. Thomas, Mrs. L. K. Carr, Mrs. Walter Miniter, and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer. The club has voted contributions to the following : Red Cross, $5; Community Fund, $25; Park Ridge School for a York now are Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and Mrs. Alexander Willman. Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture called board Deerfield, Swenson, Paul For the departments are Mrs. Frank L. Frable, fine arts; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, home and education; Mrs. John Silence, civic and social service; Mrs. president; R. M. Harvey, vice-president; Mrs. L. L. ton; Mrs. K. Overby, marquisette hundred Penny cor. sec’y; Mrs. Stockton, Dr. the as junior attendants. bride wore a white following Rose Society was formed. The following officers were elected: Dr. M. A. Varzhobedian, Chicago, ka, Chicago, Directors: with and officiating. Dwight Sprunger of Fort Wayne, Indiana, served as best man and Miss June Ashley of Washington, D.C. was maid of honor. Ushers were William and David Manley, Jr., brothers A daughter Mueller of Antigo, Wis., R. Herman, son of Mr. Orrington the bride of Mrs. Hazel Deerfield Kreh, After will live in Appleton where Mr. Herman is employed with Western Electric Co. the Kreh, William New are in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. B. D. Molzen, in Neenah, Wis. Robert Shimer, brother-in-law of the groom and the bride’s sister were their attendants. The young couple which Vant became son of and Miss Doris Kreh, mother and sister of the groom, made the trip to Washington for the wedding. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman of Sheridan avenue, Deerfield, were married Saturday at Mt. Olive church in Appleton, Wis., followed by a reception Madison, Sunday, June 6, in Washington, Miss Beverly Ann Manley of Bethesda, Md., William Kreh, of Girl Mueller, On D.C., blue Seeaeles K Aorman Jane ee marriage Leonard James gertip veil and a tiara of white orange blossoms. Miss Ashley reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham are honeymooning in Wisconsin and will be at home in Arlington Heights. Betty Married in the rayon A - Miss or. served The. white accessories. Norland Wickersham served his brother as best man and ushers were Donald Ott and Robert Pettis Jr. Whisiaiiin Keeh of the bride. Bobby and Beth ley, brother and sister of the mother was attired in blue crepe with Whds Wham chairmen, president; first Alexander North, list of officers, committee for the year 1948-49, Mrs. white satin with a fingertip veil and carried white gladioli. Miss Peggy Ross The Kites Sn St Pauls Church Ar- entz, daughter Wickersham, Bilger: Vorth the attractive fireplace. Carlo sum- Wedding A, nn oud Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jean Stuart Tapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue to George Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell Sr. of Chi- cago, on April 27, in Chicago. They are living at the Coronada hotel in Chicago. The bride attended Lawrence col- lege and Bryant and Stratton Business college and is employed in Chicago. Mr. Cornell; a graduate of the University of Illinois, is employed at Mandel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell spent a twomonth’s honeymoon in Florida. Attending U. of Colorada Lawrence McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn, is attending a five-weeks summer course in Spanish at the University of Colorado in Boulder. �» vin ene tsee rege = ” Deerfield. ‘SethetWes. / cai Lorimer Neil at Sunset Val- with ) Seon alone comprised a foursome qr" Sunday. - Tom Lederer received his private pilot’s license last week at the Ripon irways in Ripon, Wis. . Tom recently completed: his jinior year at Ripon. morning— Friday—our Tomorrow Women’s. Department is starting its remodeling sale with many outstand- ing values being offered .. . Be sure ‘to see our ad on the : over for particulars. ‘aside front tour of months Buddy Glader or thee west is getting the Highland Park this in shape High football eam by working on the eronnts at 0 Wm em RR Visiting Grandparents Camp Miss Marianne Smith of Hammond, Ind., is spending the summer with her dean grandparents, Mr. and Johns on the Thorn Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Hill Mrs. Charles death late of C. Mrs. Mrs. J. Mrs. Kinney, R. K. she daugh- because of the brother, the wife is recuperating from will next Franklin was of from Dr. a reon Park here at be eight University for a short of Winter, camp Wis., counselor visit where for the weeks. Attend Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kapschull, Sr., of Spruce street, were recent visitors in Madison, Wis., where they attended the wedding Miss Joan of Mrs. Kapschull’s niece, Formell. from Passavant Hospital with where she underwent several weeks ago. Report Good Fishing surgery . Ee eral Visitors from Texas Carroll and son, Willi Lewis Mills and son, Alton, all of Friday for Lubbock, Texas, a visit with arrive: Mrs. M aT sister, Mrs. John Eee of ford road. The Carrolls went on to New Tuesday but Mrs. Mills and son rat: are Po Guest Mrs. T. A. ki, apie from FF ‘ore: Hills, Long Island, N.Y., is a guest at the Harry S. Thomas home on Be ly court. Attending days th ne them. House Mrs. John Anfruns is returning this week to her home on Central avenue from Passavant hospital, Chicago, visit. Later in the summer Captain Mrs. Huber will take a trip thr east and will bring the.children_ remaining for a longer visit. R. W. Nessler, Jr., of Stratford road of Franklin} Miss Susan Classen and Leonard Hintze of Chicago rePark spent the past week as the guest turned home last week from a sev- Bob O'Link. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of _ The Jim Connolly’s are leaving their | ‘Wilmot road. | Fodeeood Ave. home shortly for California . Jim was recently proThe Plapps Visit Here moted to Pacitic coast manager of the, Pressolite Battery concern. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Plapp and litLowell Komie and Ed “Moe” Weil tle daughter, Sara Lynn, of Milwill be among the satelites. working at waulkee, were guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Ravinia this summer. Big wedding in Highland Park tas Scott of Homewood avenue, HighBoth families are formorrow ... Mary Lou Cameron and land Park. and the Rev. tien Bock ‘will become a twosome at mer Deerfield residents Mr. Plapp was minister of Bethlehem pave. . Jim’s been working at Evans church several years ago. Sunday guests at the Scott home _ Feed since he got out of service. ss red Greenstein is planning to at- were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of tend the University of Chicago this Central avenue. port, Ind. for an extended Mrs. Wm Wedding ye Deerfield road, left Friday for ville, Vt., where he will spend s weeks at the Farm School — Miss Judy Huber has gone to Loe Jr., Mrs. Home Recuperating Kinney, at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard of Elmwood drive, before leaving last Wednesday for Camp cent major operation at her home Deerfield road. Visitors Eastham, who is assistant on and Vick’s Kinney Jane of women farm Goddard. R. K. Miss Wisconsin, weeks’ visit with Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vick of Springfield avenue. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Vick and their houseguests to Detroit Counselor Chickagaumi Sweitzer a H. ter, Diane, have returned to their home in Newcastle, Pt., after a three called a C. Returns to Pennsylvania were r Chamber of Commerce Secretary rnie Belmont announces that the land Park—Ravinia Dollar Days ill be Meiday and Saturday, Aug. 6 eo and 7... The annual Chamber golf s bienament and outing will be held Wednesday, Aug. 18. The Marc ‘ Goldemiths are leaving or a 000 Richatd Buber” the ‘fee U. of Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman) of Duffy | Shimer(R lane are atte { the University of Wisconsin and _ ing in Madison this summer. Shimer teaches at fishing trip near Boulder Wis. They report good school and has her master’s deg fishing and landed three muskellunge Aroth the University of Chicago, which they had to return as they! Junction, were 2914, slightly undersize, 25, and 26 inches. Rezcenory measuring Auteudicy Girls State Graduate © ‘| Crabtree lane, is attending the e Mites Louise Giese ‘daughter | of annual session of the Illini girls : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph | June 27 to July 5, at MacMurray road, Bannockburn, was’a member of lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She was sel this year’s graduating class of Royce- by the Deerfield unit of the A more school, Evanston. Miss Cleaver Legion auxiliary as its represen’ has been accepted at both Mt. Hol- and has joined the other 320 girls” yoke and Wells colleges for entrance week of citizenship instructio next fall and has decided upon Wells. pleasure. _ Gwenyth Bingham of Highland Go to Bensenville irk did a great job as one of the On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. Emil ads in last week’s “Tenthouse” pro- | Fredricks and son, Marshall, of Cenduction of “Blithe Spirit.” | tral avenue, were guests of cousins, _ Red’s 81 copped first place in Sub- Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair, in Bensenurban B’Nai B’rith’s first golf outing ville. this summer at Sunset Valley . Pro Bill Chamber’s golf clinic was the feature attraction of the evening’s at-arms, Bruce Celebrate we 500 Visit to Club Mrs. Earl members Frost will be hostess of her 500-luncheon Patterson left Tuesday - Tonight at Sunset Park our faststepping stoftball club will battle the Wednesday at her home on Osterman avenue. Last Friday Mrs. Frost en- tertained her bridge club. = Return ftom SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Akron, $2.95 Each u; — Three for $7750 hanya standi Highland Parkers been in Just a reminder—we day nights, 7-9, are open Mon- and ‘our _ store is open Thursday ees of long service and Highwood Saturday Two Until 8:30 — Deerfield _ Telephone Graduates _ Deerfield 972 — Osterman Larsen, 908 Years Suzanne Mr. SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP Rd. 853 Larsen, At $250 - $300 and $325 Waukegan Illinois William Regular $3.00 - $3.95 and $5.00 Values 762 of O. Boone, 100% ALL WOOL SWIM TRUNKS Open Friday Eves. : Two Deerfield young men | their degrees last month at oie versity of Illinois. They are Joh Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. $4.95 Each — Three for $1250 rps was a visitor in pe caised Park} . Wally and his wife— Ohio Miss Virginia Pannell of Gree Vi | Ky., is the houseguest of her : Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of O: avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp eae Pannell have just —— the 4th in Coinfort $3.75 Each — Three for $950 jwell- balanced Blue Goose aggregation . Let’s avenge our bowling defeat, to club on €% OF THE MONTH for a ranch job at Tullis, Wyoming. evignds and Fair son avenue, of Oaks Old Fredéricks, daugh Mrs. Orval Saunders road, years she ago. Herman avenu Frederi will tipped + the ‘three pounds nine ounces an \life in an incubator. She is ‘| : �‘Luncheon-Bridge Club Mrs. at man has are ‘sailing months, Mrs. Lloyd returned Central New York on Elizabeth for a two months’ Mr. and Richard, from Mann to avenue and son, their on home Sunday spending their vacation ee Ridgeway, Wis. on after at their farm Slimm at worked with Walnut sailed Grill Mrs. for Tuesday at Stanger and Mrs. as their Stanger’s Iona several with a party last evening at her home “Princeton avenue in Highland oon Park honor of her 16th birthday anniverHsinGuests were from Deerfield and were on Home Ars. Over night guest ‘of Mr. and (Mike) Stanger Endebrock weekend Forest Clifford i Vocation aE of Deerfield Is Over Superintendent W. E. Sheehan is ck at his desk in the Deerfield mar school after a two weeks’ cation and began direction ‘of the hmer recreation program on Tues~ Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan spent their cation at Eagle “Mrs: CBavies River, Williams’ Mrs. Charles Wis. Party guests Williams (Marilyn ow) of Highland Park entertained / group of friends on Wednesday ening, June 23, at her home in honor. of~ lary Mrs. Adele Robert Clark) of Campbell St. Peters- Canada her mother, Mrs. Gregory of ymore, Sasi-asché wae, have gone Canada, to visit relatives. _ will stop also at Galt and ph, =e their three weeks’ stay. daughter, and Willman ~-Mr. Sue, of Willman’s Mr. and Mrs. of 755 Waukegan MOBIL Greasing Entertains spent A. J. Johnson of attended the silver Alexander road, were from and the Established 576—750 Waukegan TEEO Mrs. past Deerfield Peter month J. Seems: ERIC’S GILLEN’S SCHULTZ KNAAK, Phone R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deorfield, TL Prop. LAV BEAUTY @ © and “DR. G. C. PARKNEN, SALON Waukegan Office Hours grandson, Gerald, court, and are son, on trip at Gordon, a Rd. CLOSED — 808 Waukegan Deerfield Road pa Road AND - 730 Waukegan DRY GOODS Waukegan SHOP and 764 Deerfield Tel. Tel. 95 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Wis. Mercer Lumber Lumber REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, vetes the and Miss Brookfield Anzoo Village Cleaner & Tailor 825, Waukegan ee, Road. Recrtel 170 Ms Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 & SELIG Deerfield 155 Tl. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, TH. Available — Deerfield — : 29° 295 CARLTON-CULLANDER | Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Ilinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ROYAL |. W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting «.Radios - Vacuums _ of appliances EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield GIFTS Road, APPLIANCES - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes VANT 816 _ = ELECTRIC Refrigerators Apparel GEORGIAN _ 419 FROST'S. RADIO Tel. ; Deerfield 806" Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts THE Engineers Tel. Deerfield WALLDREN 635 «Deerfield Heating 758 Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY MILDRED | Phone Deerfield 674 be BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES a wrote PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE _ appointment M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP of weeks’ by cee ity MONDAYS Sanitary of Raymond, two Evenings 357 Rosemary Tei @ Telephone Deerfield 884 Juhrend Gerald,- O.D. a4 OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Special Rates for School Girls 705 at Tomahawk son; .¥ i ( we eras - Real Estate & Insurance Coal 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS oe ee ae 984 . K. CARR, Manager t , Naomi Kay, — D-X Women’s Jacobs— Banfield, Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless his young friénds that he had caught a 10 pound dogfish. All are now back home and the Juhrend families are packing, again, this time to leave their native village for permanent residence in California. fishing 1885 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Lake The.Frank Juhrend. Todd J. Established Road Central avenue were their guests for a week, as also were Mr. and. Mrs. of Frid KNAAK’S PHARMACY| _ - Accessories E. CAKES Tomahawk .Wis. Hubert on Office -and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SERVICE STATION at Bridge ing anniversary of their cousins, of Mrs. Carl Nelson in Chesterests the past week at the Johnome have been George and WilShipperly of Allendale Farm, Villa, Mrs. Ruth West, and Mrs. Deerfield Tel. Mrs. John J. Rink entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on S. St. John’s avenue, Highland Park. Lake, party. F. D, CLAVEY. © 3": 35 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ; : GAS - Washing HOLTJE Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson in Winnetka. The Janssons, parents of Mrs. Kress Willman, are sailing on Friday to. visit relatives in Stockholm, Sweden. Gone Fishing Harold Plagge ield road home Karen little Juhrends’ Mir. Péiriard North of Park avenue ‘oronto, their avenue. and Mr. SELIG Red Horse Service Station Oakley avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mentzér of Highland Park. The Ce in at Peoria Kress Return hunt DIRECTORY had of Sailing for Sweden Mr. and Mrs. John parents, Willman Waukegan|at-a treasure evening. , H. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacoks (Shiney Scott) of Central avenue were ‘hos guests last week. Mrs. brother and family, Mr. and Farnsworth, he on & his Mrs. Arlin M. Evans and three little daughters of Collinsville, Ill. Mrs. Stanger’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris home Thursday, Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Mr. on BUSINESS parents and sister, for a two. or three months’ visit in the British Isles. The Budge family has lived on Cloverdale avenue in Highland Park. Guests her VANT Scotland Budge Jr., the genial young who will be hostess bridge vaca- Sails for Donald the Queen * the Miss Edith Allen, daughter of the Charles W. Allens of Bannockburn, and her roommate at St. Mary’s, Miss ean Ragstad of Detroit Lakes, Minn., today at The ‘Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet this evening at the Masonic Temple for its last stated session: until after tion period on August 19. for Europe 8, and road. Eastern Star Chapter Will Meet Tonght iling Today Willman luncheon July children, Diane and Tracy, are “returning today- from Iowa to their home on Osterman avenue, after a Alex Treasure, Hunt BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY ae AND ALWAYS” Until 12:30. MARKET _ | ae �Olive Cursed Rice = Obituaries Pallie Adds Nice Touch To Summer Meal Dorr Mrs. Pallie Dorr, 66, of 208 North avenue, Highwood, died Tuesday at Waukegan General hospital. Funeral services will be held today at Kelley and Spalding chapel, with interment at Mooney’s. Robert L. Dorr, her husband, survives, along with her mother, Mrs. Salley Laws, and a_ brother, Thomas Laws of Dawson Springs, Ky. There are six children; Chester and Thomas of Chicago; Bessie Koch and Myrtle Schroeder of Chicago; Nancy Wentworth of Waukegan; and Clyde of Hayward, Wis., and 14 grandchildren. If meat’s on your menu less often during the warm summer months, use mellow, rich ripe olives frequently to add a robust quality to your meals. “Olive Curried Rice” is a hearty example of a good meatless entree. Olive Y%4 2 3% 1% 1 1 Dash funeral services were held last Thursday for Judith H. Coulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Coulton, The Gift Corner 1826 Burton avenue, who 376 CENTRAL AVE. ripe olives 1 teaspoon Y% teaspoon salt curry powder 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon Dash cloves Cook onion der. would have been three years old this month. In addition to her parents, a sister, Jan, one and a half years old survives. quently. TEL. 4560 curry powder cups canned tomatoes _ 2 tablespoons minced onion died June 22 at Children’s Memorial hospital after a long illness. Judith Incorporated Rice cinnamon Sauce: 34 cup H. Coulton Private Curried cup chopped onion tablespoons oil cup uncooked rice cups water bouillon cube teaspoon salt YZ teaspoon 2% Judith ss: | drained oil slowly Add pour water, and until ten- Add washed and_ rice, and brown, seasonings and in Remove onion. stirring fre- bouillon cube, bring to boil — onion, into casserole. Cover — close- — ly and bake in slow oven (300 degrees — F.) about 1 hour. es Sauce: Cut olives from pits inte large pieces. Simmer tomatoes, on-_ ion and seasonings 15 to 20 minutes. Add olives and heat thoroughly. Serve — over rice. Serves 4 to 5. Glaze Summer Ham Even though you’re baking a ham primarily to have in the refrigerator and serve cold to cut down your summer tasty work, glaze take on the it. time The — to put =: unexpected flavor when you bite into the glaze is well worth it. An apricot glaze is good and a bit different. Use a thick eo |sturdy lightweight aluminum “spice racks. Holds five jam, aschino cherries. spice cans, small bottles, etc. Satin finish back contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty, Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall... eve 4 supplied. Length 121/2”, extends into board only 15%”. Solid eae een door. 79°. Summer Sheers Kept NEW Fresh DAY STORES, and Dainty (Enter through Refresh pastels Brand‘s wilt quickly in Wed. at noon) Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 A Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Ae Faster Rev. John P Rev. Sonata B. "Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11200 and 12 noon. Days—6:00, ANYTHING and L/BERAL 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. 8:00, MORE than INSURED care! CLEANERS, 7:00, 9:0 10:00. ; e W eekdays—6 :30- 8:15. CONFESSIONS e Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays wa Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Dm. WHO COULD ASK FOR Fragile garments receive our special ALCYON mar- — SF with F s summer. your delicate sheers by frequent trips to Alcyon. garnish IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Holy Studio, just west of Alcyon Theatre) (Closed Flower-like Inc. 369 Central Ave., H. P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 and apricot Tea arr INC. TEL. AT THE safety income — RR Ce = 8B ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND 125 PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 ? — N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361. | �Thursday, July 1, Page 1948 Tenthouse ‘Personal Theatre Audience Appearance’ Tenthouse Review Presents... There Theatre is Enjoys something about theatre-in-the-round-in-a-tent this which “Personal tinue every Jane following ing to Gwenyth Bingham of Highland Park, but in every other particular —glittering golden gown, 22-carat oomph, and a superfine disregard for the queen’s English—you’d swear off Curtain time—8:40 DAILY performance, you 822 for reserva- FREE Sunday. All plays there- after will run from Tuesday through Sunday, to give you a chance to enjoy the Tenthouse weekend. when Holly- | As Theatre on your Carole Arden says her “Personal Ap- she makes pearance’—“Let’s take a little Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend lighe, relax- full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grails neutral spirits ative.” As a matter of fact, Miss Bingham | did come perilously close to ‘Hollywood on the New her way to York stock stardom company Pasadena Playhouse, She also Graham trying-ground stars. Before that at the Goodman and Northwestern school. danced for with two Martha would the seductive Martha years—though probably shudder at rhumba with which Gwen, as Carole Arden, tries to lure a susceptible and handsome country boy away gilt-edged and Quick Marrian Member love it. with Milton company But it was as Mayme stage—the Tenthouse enjoy the youthful they, they 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland carnival exuberance Walker's DeLuxe THE NEW SECRETARY Theatre Telephone 12 Park H. P. 5th $ 497 1553 of Canadian Club 5th at GIFTS “Bing,” as Tenthouse Steifel’s the- Conn. Ivoryton, her excellent performance Mixter, the chorus girl in And Service The Sspalier Tree $555 it was Gwen’s own Imperial 5th CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER BUDWEISER in- North home-town her in terest Shore that finally brought the Tenthouse Theatre here for their summer season of hit plays. BBARD INTERIUR 896-900 LINDEN Case of 24 Case of 24 MILLER Lllos cud Pomme, All who braved the pelting showers to view Monday night’s opening per- DESIGNERS AVENUE WINNETKA 3415 KEEP on the tent-top occasionally drowned out the actors’ voices, it didn’t even dampen the enthusiasm of the audi- IN ence. YOUR THE Use PINK Vitamin OF Products VITA K-9 VITA-VERV VITA-KING VITA-PETS FANS Cleaned, Repaired Installed $370 LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 GINS | Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s plenty of hearty the rattle of rain KITCHEN HIGH PABST BLUE im Case of 24 woopDs formance of “Personal Appearance” were well rewarded with a grand good time and laughs. Although $347 The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. H. M. Rogers’ winter production of “Ladies of the Jury,” which won her a membership with his Tenthouse players. They SCOTCH in Connecticut Last summer, Gwen—or she is known around the atrical the atmosphere of the tent itself—the friendly circle of seats around the Vine. —worked of IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG ............ oth $5.61 BLACK & WHITE Sth $5.57 WHITE HORSE.: Sth $5.49 Walters makes the onlookers feel that too, are part of the show, and from his fiancee to the klieg lights at Hollywood Plays 5th $ 3°99 PHOTOSTATS with now summering at the Tenthouse Theatre. She got part of her training at the for many picture she had studied theatre in Chicago university’s radio DELIVERY and Next week’s his play,. “Kiss Teh," original of the radio series on Archer, will open Tuesday Corliss night, July 6, and run through the at the face beneath that auburn hairdo, you may recognize it as belong- taking a Aladihs conSun- To insure yourself of one of the 300 seats for any can call Deerfield tions, ated, is in Deerfield this week making | a “Personal Appearance” at the Tenthouse Theatre. If you look closely Hollywood Appearance” will evening through of this week. p.m. Ashman Carole Arden, beautiful red-headed star of Superfine Pictures, Incorpor- she was wood. yaaa —the audience just can’t help entering into this game of play-acting. day by Don't pore e™ the talented actors. The cast’ itself is obviously having such a lot of fun It 9 Doggy @) Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 | Milshire .. 5th 3.32 CONDITION Needs Gordon’s Quality VIONATE KENT-KAPS CANIS-OLEO FLEISCHMAN’S Buy Your or DOG of Proven .... 5th 3.19 .. 5th 3.38 sf/ | Walker's .. Sth 3.12 “4 Seagram’s YEAST 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th $3.18 At We SNEECVEN Wilson’s Dept. Store Service Dept. PHONE H. P. L. C. and 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park WE H. L. Johnson, Proprietors 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. DELIVER PHONE HIGHLAND PARK THE 206 335 STORE OF Waukegan PHONE FRIENDLY Ave., 4579 SERVICE Highwood �Esa <3 eKTENINY SNNNNNNNN NANA NNN NNN HANH NN INI IN IN IEN INN Tug and. Gainer Caster’ ~ and Repairing Permanent Berlou CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815. Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, July 2, 3:30 p.m. The Mission Band will at the church. SUNDAY, July: 4, 9:45 a.m. Church School for all 10:55 a.m. fessor E&. College FREE. 36 Years of Service on the INSTALL North Shor State HOLY its 8 a.m. Saturday:. fessions. 4 case wil) servies c services are desired absence, kindly conLaubenstein of our Park (H.P. 3522). p.m, and i 7:30 Mass ‘ estimate Editor: ; inois indicate that there is need fo ( increased vigilance in the enforce a ment of state stgiutes and local or Foe at Illinois Society for the Prevention ¢ Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. -Vanderbeek. Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, 9:30° #A. N. Gamlin July a.m. 4, Morning Worship Service. ST. Deerfield - 416 PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo JLeinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Sunday, July 4, ‘ otie a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Morning» WEDNESDAY, Your CLEANER gives 8 “p.m. meeting. worship. July 14, Semi-annual the congregational : Thursday, Friday, Amvets July July 8 p.m. 12:15 Fellows July p.m. 1:39 p.m. Sunday, Holy ization lodge. August Cross on dog the office will be cl se news. Announcemen churches, weddings and engagem: and sports copy must be submitted before Saturday noon, July 3. Tue day noon will be the deadline for play advertising, but the deadline 0 8— Hearing and Friday noon, July 2, w Monday. be the deadline for club and o Rotary. at Bannockburn TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 | = Because of the Independence dé for the July deadlines holiday, issue of the Review have been 1 Oo up, 1— 2— Odd Thursday, ~ of EARLY DEADLINES — FOR JULY 8 ISSUE 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. AVE., HIGHWOOD cosidents Very truly yeuten: Edward F.: Barrett Attsesiey General Fire Department ’. Legion August 20-21-22 _ IDEAL CLEANERS of Carnivals July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 Like a valet . . . Ideal Cleaners whisk your clothes away—clean them thoroughly, press them beautifully and return them to you, fresh and new looking. No trouble at all—just call H. P. 6643 or Enterprise 2407 for first class, dependable cleaning service. attention community. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Service — the Reports from many sections “Gps Mm es wie reach a high level. Many civic groups, siete 11:30. pan: To ¥ Noiseless 507 WAUKEGAN Barrett, Review: monthly Convention ....In F. Special Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each. month, In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Expert VALET message. hold George Fro- Central CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 AN Ma 4274 with North Missionary meet at Naperville. meet at Naperville. In case pastoral during the minister’s tact Rev. Lester Church in Highland Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you an the Julv 6, -WSWS will the fine is $25. ages. 8 p.m. Meeting of ‘the Council of Ad. ministration at the church with Mr. Ambrose Cox in charge. THURSDAY through SUNDAY, July 7-11, Keep Cool This Summer LET US of meet meeting. H. P. 3500 Conscientious Worship Himmel bringing The (19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Divine N. music. TUESDAY, 2 p.m. B-NASH OHN Church Neva 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 Deerfield kennels School. - classified advertisements will remai Ur at 5 p.m. Tuesday. 1— church Homecoming. Juhrend Families Are Moving The Hubert Juhrends and the Pete Here J. Juhrends for Wedding Houseguests this past week at the Cc. R. Murrie and Ralph Wickersham homes were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen of Estherville, Ia., Daniel Scott of Waukegan and Dewey Scott of Downers Grove. Mr. Wickersham’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Goyer of Washington, D. C., and his father, R. H. Wickersham of White Bear Lake, Minn., were also ‘Wickersham ~ Arentz here for ~ wedding, . leaving Deerfield : The Hubert Juhrends on Oakley avenue sold theirhi early this the spr and his parents, the P. J. Juhr natives of this locality, have de ii to “pull up stakes” and go al They will join the increasing numb er of Deerfielders now residing. in a ifornia. es the \ first time the family but: been eee Per ih aS" rears Sauce Toy are the end of this month: to go to 1 ifornia to make their future he their son, Gerald, ee bough house trailer large enough to_ see five of them on the Wipe ~ �Three Oo Three received Highland Park girls notification that they Degree last week. Miss Hayes is of the Alphi Phi and has been active in sports. She is a graduate of the Highland Park High Bruce Ned Greenberg, son of Dr. and fain I. M. Greenberg, 1329 Judson pee venue, has won a National scholar- = ship to Harvard, where he will study - medical pathology. Valedictorian of his class at Highland Park High “meets. National in tennis scholarships at Rotary Smith Donald Raney, Kiwanis ao scholastic Wellesley Reunion ~ Mrs. Frank B. Wales, 538 Forest = avenue, was among the nearly 1,300 eae of Wellesley college who at. After class meetings and the an- nual meeting of the Alumnae association, the reunion closed with a luncheon and informal reception by Mil: dred McAfee Horton, president. EARNINGS nowinc PAID AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF Valley club, Highwood, and Donald Belmont, 237 Washington avenue, both 12 years old, will leave Saturday for the Ro- Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, tary Witten club week’s camp stay near under Benevolent Ted Visiting Rockford, for the sponsorship Police Benvenuti, a Prompt Free Delivery o H. P. 1500 Calvert's Lord association, SirJohn 8 Mrs. Henry Piacenza and _ her daughter, Rosemary, 926 Logan street, =| 7 Crn. : $3.94 2S p.m. 4 Roses $4.25 | Gins Gilbey‘s $3.15 Dixie Belle . $3.12 have -left. for a two-week visit in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lichene, former residents of Highland Park. Phone H. P. 2970 Walker's $3.12 Electroplating Dudisy ©) Watsons. Fly Abroad is now done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. Dr. Watson will point out places of artistic interest to 30 persons who accompanied them on their trip. They will return September 10. 545 Central Ave. H. P. Oxford Club $3.09 Seagram’s ‘$3.58 Gordon’s $3.38 Fleischman’s $3.19 The members of the HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION BE READY FOR THOSE > oF UNEXPECTED GUESTS | Have Prepared Cocktails” On Ice Hueblein’s Martini 3} Hueblein’s Manhattan ..35 5 Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Old Fashioned CLOSE GARAGES Booth’s $3.21 Hueblein’s Sidecar WILL THEIR ALL DAY Next Saturday - Sunday - Monday Hueblein’s Stinger Hueblein’s Gibson Hiram Walker Martini __ 2. 80 Hiram Walker | Manhattan to give their employees a holiday m Protection for-your HIGHLAND PARK ee Loan & Saving Association Golden Motors, Highland Inc. Park Motor Sales, Inc. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nelson Motor Sales North Shore Buick, Inc. Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Ravinia Motors, Inc. William. Ruehl & Co. Stanger’s Garage Van Guilder Motors | Schenley $4.39 |— Seagram's Lions club, Moraine ‘hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, in Boston Calvert $4.52 Schenley Reserve 3:94: “3 THURSDAY reports. Reserve $3.89 © hall, 8 p.m. of on the Clipper ship for Lisbon, Spain, and an extended tour of the continent. as Sunset WEDNESDAY Ned was recipient of eight athletic letter awards at Highland Park High school. well club, p.m. avenue, activities. as 12:15 Elks lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346- Waukegan avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman avenue, left Monday lar hotel, TUESDAY Belmont North Moraine , 6:30 Saturday 222 club, p.m. are awarded to men of exceptional ability and promise who have distinguished ~ themselves as leaders in extra-curricu- 4 Raney, Bruce Chief participated freshmen To Leave for Camp the and as the LODGES MONDAY have have avenue. i > Miss Esther Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes of 316 Roger Williams avenue, received: her _ bachelor of business science in business administration at Northwestern Annual accepted College college in Massachusetts for the coming school year. They are: Eunice Helmold, 2524 N. Deer Park drive; Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, and Marcia Kebbon, 432 N. Linden P hokas _ Esther Hayes Receives From Northwestern WITH Parkers at Smith been : : ; Highland university a member Highland Accepted Widmer N.Y. Wines .... 1.3 Taylor's N.Y. Wines __ V2 gal. Wines .... Y2 gal. Marca Petri GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE © Liquor Service HIG HLAND PARK 1500. �Mostly for WOMEN Eojjenest— Wedge — Cle Nous ¢ Says Lae une 19 Dibvis To Wed Dinell Whds Aaah A. J. Krohn Berlagni VS Sa Genk Holding sent by a prayer her book with grandmother flowers in Italy, Delores Dinelli became the bride of Emilio Bertagni on June 19 at St. James church, with the Rev. James D. Gleeson officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, wore a white satin gown, with a lace-trimmed offthe-shoulder neckline which was gathered with bouquets of orange blossoms. Her finger-tip tulle — veil was held in place by a satin hat fashion. Her trimmed in the same bouquet was made up of gardenia streamers hanging from a corsage of white orchids. Miss Yolanda Fabbri, maid of honor, was dressed in nile green, chiffon with Her terial Her a matching scalloped jacket. picture hat was of matching and trimmed flowers were in yellow yellow and green carnations, carried in a yellow wicker basket with a green bow. She wore yellow lace gloves and a matching yellow pearl choker and bracelet. The bridesmaids, Mary Canovi, Diana Santi, Mary Lomoro and Betty Jean Rossi, were dressed in a darker shade of green. Frank Bertagni served as his brother’s best man. The bride- Percy Mr. a and reception Mrs. until held Dudley Northern Mrs. Calvin for Crafts 350 Mr. when Bauer guests Watson, Wisconsin, September, George at on will cutting home Marshman Bauer they the are and his of the After be at home will Jr., cake parents, a live in N. H. in Hanover, Prior, wedding bride’s avenue. bride Elvira Exchange their H. Photo during Dr. wedding trip Highland to Plight Troth Before an altar decked with white gladioli and peonies, Elvira Ferrarini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton G. Ferrarini of Wilmette became the bride of Anthony Biagi, son of Mrs. Rosa Biagi, of N. Green Bay road. The Rev. Thomas O’Donnell performed the morning service at St. Francis Xavier church The bride wore her in Wilmette. sister’s gown of white satin with a fingertip veil, and carried white orchids and roses. Attending her were her sister, Rosemary, as maid of honor, in green taffeta; Rena Menoni, Frances Venn, and Rosemary Piacenza, the groom’s Alden Mr. walk and Mrs. down the church, June Mahoney, living after Photography Joseph of St. their taffeta. Brother of the bride, Angelo Ferrarini, served as best man, with Egidio Piacenza, Geno Santi and Bob Menoni as ushers. The bride’s mother Ward was attired in an aqua gabardine James and pink wedding peared hat; in a navy and blue Mrs. :Biagi- ensemble. suit ap- Fol- is the former Nora lowing a breakfast in the bride’s home, a dinner was held in the Glencoe of Mr. Mrs. Woman’s Mahoney of Mrs. Ward daughter Bartholomew avenue, aisle Highwood, 12. Harris Robert yellow Highwood. in Decatur. The and Highwood newlyweds are Library club on page 15) Margaret Huebner, daughter R. C. Huebner of Pottsville, become the bride of A. of S. St. Johns avenue the son of Mr. Krohn. Mr. in San Antonio, and Krohn and Tex., James Krohn in August. Mrs. with a recep- tion afterwards. When the newlyweds return from their two-week trip through the west, they will make their home at 153 S. Green Bay road. of la., will He Arthur is G. his bride will live where he will be a violinist in the San Antonio Symphony orchestra. Miss Huebner will degreein music versity this summer. ed Eastman School N.Y., and as ensign. an spent get her master’s at Northwestern uni- Her fiance attendof Music, four years Rochester, in the navy Wed Sune 19 Ferrarini niece, wearing (Continued Mrs. Park And Anthony Biagi ois groom’s attendants included Edward Linari, Albert Bortolotti, Clyde ‘Canovi, Louis Volpendesta, Bruno Paglia, Luigi Piacenza, Louis Calderalli, and Adolph Volpendesta. and Miss ma- ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuld Gips, Jr., who were married June 19, are honeymooning on the West Coast and in Canada. Mrs. Gips is the former Ann Arenberg of S. Green Bay road. �Thursday, July 1, Page 13 1948 Rita Boilini Weds eanne Irving Medlinger In Pennsylvania Miss Rita Boilini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini of McDaniels Craig And Barthes Clinton Will Wed August 30 avenue was married June 21 to Irving Medlinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Medlinger of Chicago. The newlyweds were married in Scranton, ra: where Mr. Medlinger is a pitcher for the Scranton Red Sox. Mr. and Mrs. Boilini are visiting abroad. Gladys Gagnon Donald Merilahti was ensemble of attired lace and Mrs. Kans., gagement to of Bartlett Mrs. Wylie have their Clinton son of of Dale turn next study. fall for three Mr. and Mrs. Craig expected to arrive in more a and Mr. western and Mrs. Francis satin one Magiora Ries pale crepe years € Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS | made old jewelry modern with Of ancis Miss Mr. Irene and Mrs. Chicago, was Francis Lloyd and Mrs. avenue, ES ahs daughter of Joseph Magiera. of Sheahen St. Wenceslaus a long circular train j.g. cific as a lieutenant trip will live in McHenry until their Highland Park house is constructed. Richards, Sheahen, as maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister bridesmaid, wore through the east, the We a Following buy old gold and silver I. H. newlyweds Across NEMEROFF from Bank HIGHLAND for 35 PARK years 630 yellow faille dresses with braided blue headbands. They carried yellow roses tied Magiera, married June Sheahen, son with saw Pa- and fingertip veil, carried white roses. serving Lloyd at gown Sheahen Mr. and university, alumnus, who is an Annapolis two years of war service in the Sheahen 12 to of Mr. of Kimball church in blue ribbon. Gordon Sheahen was his brother’s best man, and Stanley Magiera, brother of the bride, was usher, , Mother of the bride, Mrs. Joseph in Chicago. The bride, who wore a heavy white TATMAN Jarman Campus Stee, DANS. SPICE Famous RACKS cust for Silver Une oF CFreranoed by _ Housekeeping iS ras aoveenste WS > Keep Cupboards Neat aluminum File your spices on the inside of cupboard doors...in “sturdy lightweight spice racks. Holds five spice small cans, bottles, back prevents scarring door. ual NEW DAY STORES, Inc. 369 Central Ave., H. P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 (Enter through Brand’s Studio, just west of Alcyon Theatre) (Closed Wed. at Summer’s here and your feet will reflect all the exuber of the season. You're comfortably fitted in this sporty white etc. Satin finish back’ contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty. Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall . . . everything supplied. Length 121/.”, extends into cupboard only 154”.SSolid 79° noon) 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 buck oxford, wing fortably priced too. tip and Open WOMEN, Monday 509 Central Ave. veal trim. Com- ; SHOES Established MEN, brown Ask for the Campus. FELL of on July 23 for a visit with the Clintons. The wedding will take place on August 30 at Grace and Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City. blue Gloria Joan ride L. and avenue. matching hat, and Mrs. Sheahen, the bridegroom’s' mother, appeared in beige. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held for the immediate families, The bride is a graduate of NorthMr. en- Jeanne, and Jeanne are Highland Park Estimates furnished, in the daughter, Clinton, Duane Craig of Mis- announced Both were students at Colorado collége, where the Mr. Clinton will re- Marries Donald Merilahti, son of Mrs. Ellen Merilahti, County Line road, was married Friday to Miss Gladys Gagnon, daughter of Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Patten, Me. The ceremony was performed by Samuel Smith, justice x the peace. Attending them were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horne, the bridegroom’s sister and_ brother-inlaw. Magiera, Mr. sion, 1921 CHILDREN Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone H. P. 456 �lf our store looks a bit sleepy the next seven week-ends it's because we’ve wound the cat and put out the clock . . . shut our doors to give our employees seven miniature summer vacations! Like you, we’re planning to get away from it all on summer Saturdays and Sundays _. like, you, we'll return refreshed on Montwice eager to help you with your summer shopping problems. Store Hours Summer Monday 5:45 to 9:15 Friday. Saturdays Closed Closed 14. August through through Monday, July 5. P. S. You need a bathing suit Billie? for Ping-pong balls for the play room? needn’‘t stir from your chair . . . just o FOREST—your Feeach for a phone and reach our MISS At your beck and call, Monday y who does your shopping 7 Junior used for kindling! through for you... Call Friday, finds Lake Forest your personal shopping alter ego! shopper . . . our Miss Forest! She’s the miss forks for your party Friday, lawn chairs to replace the ones 2340 . . . then sit back and sip your lemonade—until the doorbell barbecue rings! < = �Dinelli-Bertagni (Continued Audrey bride, was page Peddle, a cousin of flower girl. The little the girl, ongregational church. Dr James E. Walter, of Newtonville, Mass., brothr-in- -law of the bridegroom, permed the noon service. The Perrys five in Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman, 898 aylor avenue, will greet friends and Mrs. Bertagni are on a wedding trip in the East and are planning to see parts of Canada. After their return, of their silver ‘ery Mr. Newman ployee wedding anniverhag been an em- in the city street department - the past 20 years, and Mrs. Newn is the former Helen Scheskie. ir four daughters are Mrs. Peggy ner, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. C. W. ‘ er, and Mrs. Marjorie Kidwell, d there are seven grandchildrén. Junior League to Give. Follies; cal | Talent Asked ‘Highland Park to Join members of inior League are asked to volunteer 1eir services for the Follies producon which is to take place in mid- is _ November at the Eighth street theabe Saag Chicago. This will take the place of the Benefit ball originally ‘Planned for October 15. Mrs. Robert L. Foote, president, Tes, “Whatever your interests or __ talents there is a place and a need for and your husband ollies.” Members or beau in the are asked to con- ct chairmen of the various committees, which include: Mrs. Richard M. Lamport, advertising; Mrs. mee S. Critchell, finance; they, will live on Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. Miss Serena Segneri was soloist at the wedding. Philip Ross Takes Girl From Albuquerque as His Bride The wedding Roquemore of ‘Philip Andrew Mrs. Carl J. solemnized mony the YOUR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC WILL BE A CARNIVAL OF FUN! 12) who lives in Lake Forest, wore a white satin gown similar to that of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a blue print dress with blue accessories and Mrs. Dema Bertagni, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in slate blue with black accessories. Both wore white gardenias. Dinner for the immediate families followed at 2 p.m. in the Deerpath Inn, and a reception was held at the community center in the evening. Mr. and unily after 3 p.m. July 11 in celebra- : from June of Miss Mernice Ruth Albuquerque, N.M., to Ross, son of Mr. and Ross of Deerfield was in a formal afternoon cere- 13 at the First Presbyter- ian church in Albuquerque. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Roquemore. The bridegroom’s sister, Patricia Marie, and father his AND: YOU’LL NEED THESE PICNIC SUPPLIES was was the ring bearer, best man. Court- land Ross, brother of the bridegroom, was one of the ushers. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. Ross and his bride will be at home at Paper Divided paper plates, package 9-inch paper plates,;»package 9-inch Red, White, and Blue 8-inch Red, White, and Blue 6-inch Red, White, and Blue 926 National avenue in Albuquerque. Both are students at Highland’s university. Mr. Ross is a graduate Highland Park high school. Rugs and of Furniture . Plates of 12 of-20. paper paper paper Paper ...........-..-...---2.:.-s0eeeesteee> 296 plates, 8 plates, 8 plates, 12 C ups Paper coffee cups, package of 50 Paper food cups with lids, package of 50_........-.......-..- $1.25 — Paper china cups, package of 8 Paper Dixie cups, package of 100 (5 oz. size) with dirty faces... Mrs. muel W. Bodman, Mrs. Herbert C. DeYoung, patronesses; Mrs. John L. Irv ing, publicity; Mrs. Griffith Williams, talent; and Mrs. Robert J. Ley, | Paper Napkins Red, White, and Blue napkins, package of 20 White 17x17 napkins, package of 100 Spoons and Forks Wooden spoons, package of 12 Wooden forks, package of 12 now i Parker, son of Mrs. aie. bParker of Park avenue and Mr. L. Parker of Winnetka. An early can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty wedding is planned. No wood Drama Elect Officers Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘’right in your home.” 1e Club Drama club of the Highwood unity Center will meet Wednes- New members are invited. John -is director of the group. The inconvenience DURACLEAN for you! 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. robe Fy in a few hours. leading furniture and department stores. [sa snappy Day Service You may, at the same time, have your furnishin 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 Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Household Paper ltems 14-inch white shelf paper (100 ft. roll) 28-inch white shelf paper (100 ft roll) 100 ft. roll Freeztex locker paper 100 ft. roll moisture proof cellophane Duo Dustin sheets Lunch bags (pkg. of 20) Sandwich bags (pkg. of 30) Garbage bags (pkg. of 7) ee Pt. & qt. frozen food locker kits ............ Bors ee No shrink- age. olors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s Nene General Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. JiChicago: peeing 3222 Sn he Party Shap $1.25 & $1.50. s ! �Pace 16 _ Marconi Society Plans Basket Picnic A change The annual basket picnic of the Guglielmo Marconi Mutual Aid society will be held July 11 at 10 a.m. in the Serbian monastery at Libertyville. Victor Lenzi and Anthony Palmieri of Highwood are chairmen, Scheduled entertainment includes - ball, games and freshments. Junior Playground Children Plan Trip to the Zoo Telephone Business Office To Close at Noon Saturdays dancing, bocce prizes, as well as re- Industry is not only the instrument of improvement, but the foundation of pleasure. —Hugh Blair in hours More for the Highland than 250 children were Robert Demichelis en- rolled in the seven junior playgrounds operated by the playground and recreation department during the first Park telephone business office beginning July 3 was announced today by E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The business office will be closed after 12:00 noon on Saturdays. Hours for transacting business with the company on other days will remain the same: 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. There is an after hour depository at the front door of the business office available for public use at all times, Knox said. week of the seven-week term. The playgrounds are located at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, Elm Place, and West Ridge schools and at Old Elm and Sunset parks. They are open from 9 to 12 in the morning on Mondays through Fridays and will continue through the 6 of August. The daily program includes activities that are of interest to little . Serves as Mayor At Boys State Robert Demichelis, son of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, was elected | Mayor of a city at the annual session of Boys State, which met recently for | an eight-day citizenship school spon- — sored by the American Legion in — Springfield. The 900 boys launched political activities on June 22 with the making © up by the dual party system of two > slates of potential city officers for — each of 40 cities. Citizens of the myth- — ical 49th state are divided between the | Federalist and Nationalist party. Following a thorough briefing in — the duties of citizenship by Boys — State President Hayes Kennedy, the junior citizens started running their own towns and counties with their — own municipal and county elective — and appointive officers. They attend classes in civics, civil service, police work, election rulings, law, and muni- Smoothest Distance between two points ! cipal, county and state government. Baseball, swimming, movies and other recreational features on the grounds took care of spare moments. © / children, such as group games, story — hour, sand-box, art and craft work. — On Friday, July 9, the children are i planning to take a trip to the Brookfield Zoo. For registration or further information see the instructor at your neighborhood playground or recreation office, H.P. 2442. phone = BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Estimates Come in... discover the exclusive Packard DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE, GARDEN SERVICE © ride! . . 149-R ride, it’s easy to understand why Packard’s luxurious comfort is 3. It has all-load flexibility—no “riding high” with a light. load ...no sag under a full one. out of this world! 4. And EVEN before your first revealing For Packard has an exclusive suspension system that adjusts itself automatically to variations in load and road! And here’s why it gives you a perfect ride: 1. It has- softness—to swallow safe, ona windswept super highway winding country road. or ASK THE lasts— Packard a MAN smoothness for Packard springs are selfcontrolling. So, get a good basis for your comfort comparison. Look first at the leader—at your nearest Packard showroom! tremors as well as bumps. 2. It has firmness—for restful roadability . .. the WHO OWNS Sickel MOLENDY, SALES Opposite. PHONE H.P. 1854 REPAIRS GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS FURNACE CLEANING © AND REPAIRING GENERAL SHEET METAL North Shore’s finest homes. Suburban Roofing Co. HIGHLAND | References furnished upon re quest. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your i: venience. SERVICE Depot o done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the ONE Northwestern ROOF All work carefully and nindemae Pres. AND ROOFING JOBBING RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY — — 620 Central Ave., Highland Park PARK, ILE. ; Tel. H. P. 1767 �“Hi-Lites of Highwood” de he eh When Fh Carol Jean Bernardi, daughter of the Arthur Bernardi’s, celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday with a group of young friends and relatives. x * * ___— eB a Mrs. | tained William her sewing Christensen enter- club with a “Gla- mor” were party Wednesday. Cosmetics demonstrated to the guests. * * * Mrs. Frank Sherony and three children left for Buffalo, N. Y. last week. They will spend a two-week vacation with Mrs. Sherony’s parents. Se * * * ‘Natalie (Olson) Underwood eg young son, Kent, are leaving on and Sat- Re Vt -_urday for their home in Clarksburg, __W. Va. Her husband, Francis, is coming to Highwood to drive his wife and son home. They have spent six weeks here visiting her mother. * * x Mrs. Nell Bernardi had a weekend guest visiting her from Rockford. She - was Miss Mary Benkert. a Pa Little Alex Scornavacco and Bobby Palmieri are two more tonsilectomy patients. + * x _ ee #3 ee _ For Europe; Checks Still Coming In by Emily Rogan a CARE Packages Ready Mrs. Dena Digani has returned North the CARE packages Shore project arrive of the in Europe, one of them will carry the name of Lynn Jones, 11, who won the poster contest sponsored by the committee in the public schools. More than 250 families will benefit from the campaign which closed June bring happiness more than and. 1,000 men, new courage women and to chil- dren living in the bombed-out rubble of Europe’s war stricken cities.” Sponsors from Highland Park who contributed $50 or more included Mr. and Mrs. Melville Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weil, Miss Allice Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. WANT ADS BRING Red Cross Sewing Unit Disbands During Summer The Red Cross Sewing unit of Trin ity church has decided to discontinue meetings during July and August. Mrs. E. J. Loewenthal, knitting will her have wool at chairman, home for per- sons who are interested in working for patients in the veterans’ hospitals who are badly in need of garments. | IN THE NEWS RESULTS 23 with a total contribution of just under $2,500. Checks are still arriving, according to James W. Mann, general chairman. Mrs. Arthur co-chairman, said: H. MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES Richland, “Speaking for the committee I want the drive, and those who opened their purses to help their less fortunate fellow men. Because each CARE © To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. package is designed for a family of four, the bundles going overseas will KATHARINE to thank Mrs. both Primo dren returned They enjoyed the home of those who Palmieri worked and two in chil- 51 £. Superior from Cherry Tuesday. a week’s vacation at Mrs. Palmieri’s GIBBS SCHOOL NEW CLASSES SECRETARIAL NEW YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON 11 Del. 3306 ¢ / START JULY 6 PROVIDENCE mother. from a month’s visit in Spring Valley, vacationing with her mother. * * * Doris and Jimmy Minorini were attendants at the recent wedding of Phil Minorini, brother of Jimmy. Phil has married Lake Forest. Beverly Sumerski of x * x Mildred Lyle and George Rochanka exchanged wedding vows Saturday, June 19 at the home of her parents on N. Central avenue. Be HORMEL ONION SOUP to give your car better service | Anxious to serve you even better than ever before, Add more mileage to your gas supply Distinguished First Course... ... Makes a drab dinner a delight. Festive, formal, flavorsome and. authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to a rich beef stock sparked with “cheese —bon, bon, trés bon! Tell your grocer to send some right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & -Co., Austin, a HERE’S HOW TO DO the course. 250 more start the course every two weeks at the 80 schools we operate. The course IT: Keep your speed moderate — high speeds mean fast fuel consumption. Avoid ‘“‘jack rabbit” starts—come to a gradual stop—don’t idle your engine unnecessarily. See your Standard Oil Dealer for other ways to save gas—his training can help you. Standard Oil Company. features one central idea, ‘‘Personalized Service’’— for you the personal service you enjoy, for your car the individual attention it needs. : When your Standard Oil Dealer has mastered this training, and daily puts it into practice, he is awarded our Service Specialist emblem. When you ‘see it hanging proudly inside his station, expect a little extra “‘pep”’ in his windshield cleaning, a little extra promptness and courtesy, a little extra attention to.clean rest rooms. Expect your car to be handled with additional know-how and skill. Minn. aN HORMEL cfololoM delete) — Standard Oil Dealers eagerly attend our schools for — advanced training. 5006 already have completed i AT YOUR STA NDARD OIL DEALER’S Tee , Se Be �Page Thursday, 18 ‘Recreation Department CEMENT Plans Special Events WORK Helen SIDEWALKS rector and Piepenburg, of the playground Highland Park Thursday 1:30 p.m. club Friday 1:30 p.m. Arts’ and crafts under the leadership of Miss Ella di- Recrea- Rasmussen, tion department, announces the fol| lowing special activities for Sunset park: DRIVEWAYS | Phones Monday crafts Wednesday Sports arts and director of the recreation department 3:30 p.m. Volleyball 2 p.m. Softball 3:30 p.m. Badminton Tuesday H. P. 5628 - 642 Girls The above events are in addition the Junior playground, which is 2 p.m. Tennis 3:30 p.m. Archery to 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Day camp and including the ages of 5 and 8. Junior playgrounds are in operation Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. open to childrenin the area between to 12 noon. The Girls Sports club is for all Highland Park girls 9-16 years of age. All girls interested in this Thursday afternoon Sports club should contact Helen Piepenburg at Sunset park during the week. The Wednesday Day camp is open to all Highland Park children 8-15 years of age. They meet at Sunset park and children should bring their lunches and money for milk. July 1, 1948 Telephone Co. To Install ‘Beep’ Signals To Give Warnings That Voices Are Being Recorded If you ever hear a brief, high, almost musical note on your telephone line while you are talking, a sort of gentle “beep” repeated every 15 seconds or so, you will know that the person to whom you are, talking has a recording machine which is making a record of your announcement conversation.. was made That today by E. M. Knox, manager here for the IHinois Bell Telephone company. The company will shortly apply to the [Illinois Commerce commission for authorization to install devices at the> subscribers’ wherever recording warning premises machines are known to be used on telephone conversations, according to Knox. The telephone company will not manu- facture the recording devices. It will install and maintain only the automatic tone warning device, for which there will be a monthly charge to the user. The Federal Coramunications commission has authorized the use of recording devices connected to a sub- scriber’s telephone provided the telephone company is notified by the user so that the warning signal may become the part of the connection. machine is connected, goes every over the line 12 to 18 seconds. wunt a record tion,” Knox made sound automatically “If you don’t of said, “ask When the a conversa- the person with whom you are ‘talking to disconnect the recording machine,” A man with a little black bag knocked at the door. “Come in, sir, come in,” said the father of fourteen children, “and I hope to goodness you are a piano tuner.” After for August anyone chine with to 2, it will use a be unlawful recording: a telephone without mausing the equipment which sends the “beep” signal over the PERFECTION line. in life is never possible, neither is it in business. Speaking of children having just celebrated and Fa- ther’s Day, we are reminded of an election among the graduating class of Yale. The subject ... “What man in Overnight Case 40.0. 10 models 27.80 to 76.00; the world do you most To try reaching it, requires continuous painstaking effort. We never stop trying ad- mire?” The majority answer- Rio Red, Bermuda Blue, Niagara Gre, . Tahiti Green, Miami Tan, Natural Satin ed, “My Father.” Now traveling can be-even more fur... for famed tuicuu. a:uminum travel cases are ready in glorious colors. Only Halliburton offers “Home schools lifetime aluminum cases; weather-tight protection against dust and moisture; pick-proof lock; registered ownership; other important features. Only Halliburton gives so much in pride, such Shore lifetime tAdd State & Federal Taxes LUGGAGE Repalrina and Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening Gas — \ 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountaln Sqeare UNiversity 5637 Alr Conditioned are Call Chicago's Biggest and Best Wash Woman for of- Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 PHONE NORTH SHORE “The 2% Company fered “CP” and Clock-Controlled Gas ranges and Silent Servel Gas Refrigerators at half price in order to provide modern school equipment. Also, we replace these school ranges and refrigerators each year for five years without charge. _ satisfaction. Color for Life—because your Halliburton will last a lifetime, you may sometime wish to change color or regain brand-new brilliance. Ask us about this service, available at nominal cost. TRUNKS Ec” departments of served by North Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. CALLS CHARGED TO US GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY Co. . �sre : rseseeees Wax ‘et Works @ Piiheseceeces By Victor Robert has Strauss Pollak pressed the Richard Burlesque and Weber’s Con- _ €ert stuck in a new album with Claudio - Arrau, the Chilean virtuoso, officiating expertly at the piano and the Chicago ‘Symphony under Desire Defauw providing the orchestral backing. The _ two works today seem curiously un_ equal in merit. The Strauss still holds "musical interest, combining 4 as it does certain Lisztian bravura with some solid musical ideas that hint of the future composer of “Tyl Eulenspiegel” The Weber, on the other hand, is a piece of romantic nonsense, full of empty technical fireworks, almost completely unrewarding. It ass dese velops, on two sides of my set, a lot of surface noise and scratch for a Victor product. Incidentally, when you buy records x in the shop. gives birth to exam- and to them fail to listen “never ine them The same sets of mat- unequal ‘merit from the engineering standpoint. If your specimen is faulty the ‘dealer will get you one that isn’t. The same surface rasp shows up on Co- album; intere sting otherwise an -lumbia’s waxing of Ravel’s “La Valse” _ played by Reiner and the Pittsburgh The first side contains so i$Symphony. prelim- ‘the that scratchiness “Much “mary ominous rumblings of the dance submerged completely almost ate Curiously basses. double the “among fourth and odd side of | arrangement of a De- | enough, the _ this set, an ~-bussy Danse by Ravel, is completely lucid as to engineering and a thumping good composition besides. Pinza Ezio great The Singles: oe doubles the poignant little “Song of the Coat” from Puccini’s “La Boheme”, with the rousing “Calumny” aria from “The Barber of Seville.” . . Violist Kreisler’s transcrip“Andante done by finest basso. (Columbia). . plays Primrose William “Liebeslied” and a Kreisler of Tschaikowsky’ s - tion Pleasant music Cantabile.” : a master executant. _ Three other - platters: world’s the by singing Wonderful (Victor). single recommended Dance “The of Persian the Slaves,” from Moussorgsky’s “Khoplayed by Sir Thomas e vantchina” PhilharRoyal the and ~Beechant (Victor). . . . Also from monic. | England comes a sprightly reading of the overture to Sullivan’s “Iolanthe” by the Liverpool Philharmonic with fe of a G. and treatment Fine . ite (Columbia). Corelli from Suite at Sargent Malcolm ‘Sir . . Best Ormandy orchestra. ty Philadelphia helm. the S. favorof a all, and the Pre-Bach music of so high a ‘quality that it always proves irresistible. Recording Se No oilow-brow ee. stuff, but there be some coming along next week. | ee of Awards At Sakajawea - Eighteen Girl honored will Held Ihas @ shawl collar and Lodge Scouts June short coat flaring back modes and of the a tuxedo moment. rolled |collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black, 69.95. The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. It of Troop 18 at a Court 30 of rds held in Sakajawea lodge. Fol- wing a picnic lunch, the Scouts girls receive Readers’ badges win IMPORTED WOOLENS enhance the two favorite (top) The pale blue chevron striped tweed coat has a widely saw and] their Winter Sports awards. \rthur or ereateen is Meader, disc buttons of hammered gold. In colors, black or white. QD uPpnronrTi in : the Drake Hotel = @ 950 N. a— Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 2a 1636 teAAaA Orrington © Oak Park, 69.95 z Jim 730 iste: Street ees �a ‘Thursday, A Receives B.A. at Washington _ 1OOF Meets Tomorrow Highland Park Lodge No. 42, IOOF| at 8 p.m. at] meet tomorrow will 2 va The Temple. Masonic Deerfield” constant | science ig —Isaac major. e e “ center section of . « « you ride in the level going’s smoothest. Front Springs and PURNELL ? 101-N. St. Johns Ave. Oakland 4 d dri ees, returnedd | , ; ide = 4 Prindle, Saturda iice ss Bi | fort, Danville and Ss Harrodsburg. should we you about fell them? Come in and find out how much room there is on the new Ford's sofa-wide seats! heart to drive. & WILSON. | George ‘B. Mrs. id) from a weck’s trip through Kentucky, where they visited friends in Frank- more braking a dime, at a tip-toe touch. That's one of the reasons it’s a sweet- where for extra comfort. * . . . with 35% You ride on “Hydra-Coil” ‘“Para-Flex"” Rear Springs, Ford, 374 and . « « more than 20 square feet of glass, to make driving lots pleasanter and safer. Even the rear window is windshield big! Let us show you. power ... stop the new Ford on new Barrow Mr. “Picture Window Visibility the the 1948 our|Prindles Are Home Again. Aleem Braces The revolutionary NEW Ford is on display in our showrooms right now!. It’s the newest, smartest car we've ever sold, this completely different NEW Ford in your future! Come in today. Let us show you the '49 Ford’s “dream car” silhouette ... and 59% more rigid “Lifeguard” Body ... and wider seats ... and “Picture Window” Visibility. You'll agree ... here’s “The Car of the Year!” ‘Mid Ship Ride of Jack Clare Voelpel, son of Rae M. | speech, according to duty and reason,|_ ar £u-| Voelpel, 381 Cedar street, ’ was award-| is a high instance and a special : ’ soli and sincere of a thoroughly ed a bachelor of arts degree May 261).01+ _ finance committee will meet Tuesday | at George Washington university in cian’ ™ <a . night ‘at William Seiler’s to audit the | Washington, D.C. He was a political — books of the lodge. governance July 1, Inc. Highland Park, III. Your Excited Ford Dealer: ee ; ‘ �Thutsday, July I, 1948 Page ‘21 —s i Has Second Novel _ Published Wednesday Day Camp Opens at Sunset Park Miss Rene Kuhn, niece of the Paul R. Kuhns, 1520 Dean avenue, recently had her second In lished. It is titled The 25-year-old thor, au- who has visited Highland Park a number of times, graduate is a 1944 of the Rene of the ‘rain and Kuhn cloudy University of Michigan. She was a Winner of two Hopwood awards ! lunches and money for: milk. while at the University, one of which Each child will have an opportunity was received for her first novel, “34 to play such games as volley ball, Charlton.” newcomb, croquet, E_lise Fleager And Richar kickball, given first d Simpkins and Mr. Prospect _ Marriage Mrs. avenue of their S. are The B, Fleager announcing daughter, Elise, of the to Richard C. Simpkins, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Howard Simpkins of Kenmore, wm. -¥. The ceremony was performed _ Saturday at Trinity Episcopal church, - with a reception afterwards in the garden of the bride’s home. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live in New York. The actions of men are like the index of a book; they point out what is most remarkable in them. —David Thomas in archery, aid, camp nature There will be supplement the _ Wed Saturday _ quoits, Instruction etc. featured craft baseball, will be Kenneth Crowell, director of the Boys Sports club, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, announced will be Skokie Park that a fishing Lagoons boys from the first : eof. For ? trip of Machines own bicycle and should and bait. for transportation his own bring fish art. events to activities. 424 Bartholomew Second street, a month’s visit land. Flying Jefferson will Tyne, Mr. and with include Home, AND a Peanut Have niece and Sweet assured if you are no mortgage? Let me help 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING Home? your family longer here to pay guarantee these Dixie Cups Made To: MARVIN Up Life, to Order FLORENT Disability Insurance 807 Sunnyside Phone 952 PHONE H. P. 597 nephew, INVENTORY ALL CHINTZ 36” and Hospital Ave., Highland CLEARANCE DRAPERY FABRICS, SLIPCOVER FABRICS valued up to $3.95 now DRAPERY TRIMMINGS valued up to 35c per yd., now 1 GROUP FABRIC values up to $3.95 per yd., now 1 Group one-half off and FURNITURE, 2 BOX SPRINGS, 2 INNER SPRING LAMPS, Twin Size, value $50.00 MATTRESSES, 1 Group two-thirds off SPECIAL ETC. per unit now HLL OK Ce TRE SACK RAE RRR PRICED hehe a Gefen neowet abate ITEMS whewe twin size be $1995 per unit $1995 per unit 1 VICTORIA SOFA, valued at $595.00 now All Other Items One-Half Off CROW, || 23 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD INCORPORATED PHONE H. P. 5781 . cop fia i pay- OUR OWN ICE CREAM e e@ @ Mrs. Jack Jones. FABRICS, the SEND COUPON NOW | am interested in guaranteeing the payments on my mortgage. Name SA LE UPHOLSTERY that Sweet Home—even ments. RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS England you it will be Home, DELICATESSEN Jefferson, 218 N. will leave July 26 for with relatives in Engfrom Montreal, Mr. stop at Gateshead-on- his Rep. Ave. pole AND In Ferndale Highland Park TEL. H. P. 2419 THAYER’S DAIRY ing pictures and community sing on July 14, and folk dancing on July 21. Further announcements concerning these events and other special programs for the Wednesday Day campers will be in the newspaper. Kin Machines G. H. LUEDEMANN, He that thinks he can never speak enough, may easily speak too much. —Quarles Hunt and Story hour held yesterday, Olympic Track meet on July 7, moy- To®Visit Workshop Home age are eligible to join the Outing and Sports club. Boys planning to go on the fishing trip should meet at the community center at 1 p.m. Each boy must have his * RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop | expedition to the Highland today. 9 to 15 years | BUILDERS, 0° => WOODWORKERS. craft, safety, and special regular events ATTENTION. Plans Fishing Trip skies, over 60 children opened the Wednesday Day camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, last week. : The Wednesday Day camp is open to any child in Highland Park between the ages of 8 and 15, and is held every. Wednesday at Sunset park. Children are urged to be present at 9 am. Camp opens with the hoisting of the colors at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 3 p.m. when the colors are retired. There is no fee for this day camp. Children bring their own novel ‘pub- “Cornelia.” spite Boys Sports Club a cl Na aac ae See Sai ae oi Se ae 3 arte Sed Park } �“-DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Board Makes Plea to Residents for Help Tel. H. P. 77 . AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED | AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Ready to Distribute Gold Star Rooms; Lake Zurich Players Teachers Need An urgent need for housing facilities for teachers exists in Highland Park, the board of education declared this week. While the housing situation is difficult for everyone today, teachers coming from other communities have a particularly hard problem in becoming settled and finding suitable quarters. The major need is for inexpensive, To Present Comedy Lapel The Lake Zurich Playhouse will present “George Washington Slept Here,” by Kaufman and Hart, on Wednesday through Sunday evenings, July 7-11. This comedy was on the stage and screen a few seasons back. The Lake Zurich Playhouse principle Local brings will modern, on roles. comfortable is the assortment usual of summer large Kaufman “characters” to help with The play will be under the of Bella posedly ington, D. Itkin. slept in will be The Travis. Picnic on the Porch After a strenuous Fourth of July, evening finds most of us ready to relax on the porch. A light but tempting supper plus good friends make a good finale for a perfect day. by writing, or phoning Curtain time is 8:45. L. boxmade Z. without cost to the active duty. brother, and half sister, sister of the : Next of kin of deceased army and — air force personnel should submit applications to the Adjutant General, U.S. Army, Washington 25, pcs These forms also may be obtained from any army or air force installa- tion or any nationally recognized vet- sup- at the can be furnished deceased. the fun. direction by George Washdesigned by Lee Tickets are on sale office, and reservations be half Hart house, now by each child, stepchild, brother, varied and organizations The term “parents” includes mother, — father, stepmother, stepfather, moth- — and father er through adoption, through adoption. Also, one Gold Star button may be obtained at cost price _ retreat. and veterans widow or widower and to each of the — parents of a member of the armed forces who lost his or her life while ie The story deals with the trials and tribulations of a city dwelling family converting a rundown farmhouse of Revolutionary War days into a There Buttons have Gold Star lapel buttons which — are now ready for distribution to the next of kin of men and women of all the armed services who died either at home or abroad between December 7, 1941, and July 25, 1947. The buttons to its stage a new production of the show with Constance Charles, William J. Harahan, Gerald E. McGonagill, and Penny Moran handling the “a erans organization. Navy, coast guard, and marine applications should go to 4441. Le These applications also industry regarding these needs, at abilities, or to send a note giving | deficiencies. may will be supply —Samuel Highland eS oes | the Chief, Bureau of Naval Personnel, © Navy Department, Washington, D.C, | pro- one to four room apartments adapt- cured from naval installations or able for small families or for two veterans organizations. teachers. There is also a need for rooms with cooking privileges. Res- | If you have great talents, industry idents are asked to call the board | of education if they can supply in- will improve them; if but moderate formation H.P. 1062, details. ae their oe rasa Smiles Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call € Enterprise 724 1215 Assorted Cold Cuts‘ see eee eee nw ee nanan aaa neanaas Back Row: deviled Clear Brook Eggs 2nd row: cornucopias. To make: Slice Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll Sausage thinly, roll to form a cornucopia, and fasten with a cocktail pick. Fill with potato salad. 3rd row: (left to right) three slices each of Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger, Thuringer, and Salami (all cut on the bias for greater attractiveness). half slices of Certified New England 4th row: Brand Sausage and Certified Bologna. 5th row: deviled Clear Brook Eggs. Picnic Plenty Accompany the platter of as_ sorted cold cuts with rich red - tomato wedges topped with Wilson’s Mayonnaise, extra potato - galad and deviled eggs, potato chips, tasty hot rolls with plenty of Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and icy cold watermelon for dessert. Here’s home _ a recipe your Hard-cook for picnic family and or will praise: chill 8 Delivery FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Complete i I Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We , % cup diced pimiento, 1 cup sliced celery, and 4 slices crisply cooked Certified Bacon, diced. Mix carefully with about % cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Cover and let stand in cool place at least half an hour to allow flavors to blend. Serve in crisp lettuce cups for 4 and top with rings of green pepper. Service Cut, Specialize Wrapped in and Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE.| Funeral! All Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 . S i 3 936 East 47th St ESTABLISHED 1890 Chicago Play It Safe Protein-Rich Egg Salad es a= Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Clear Brook Eggs. Dice eggs and add ; | % tsp. salt, % tsp. grated onion,} Community fire displays are much safer than the home vari_ ety so play safe this year. The eye you save may IMPORTANT We offer near you on 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 ~ ae 4 tay Pe age 7 �\History of Elm Place School | Writing Céntaak or Hospitalized Vets ss “Herb i ~ :_ Graffis, Chicago newspaper columnist who lives in Deerfield, will be. one of the judges on the Chicago committee for the Hospitalized Veterans Writing project, which is _ offering special prizes to hospitalized PS ~~ veterans in an attempt to introduce a ~ hobby which will occupy the vets. 5 is second annual national con“test sponsored by free lancers and editors has the co-operation of H. H. ‘Holman, chief of recreation in the special services department of the - Veterans Administration, who is ‘mailing the news to 150 hospitals, _ branch and regional offices. Veterans cin ‘other hospitals may receive complete rules by sending stamped, self- addressed 919 N. envelopes Michigan “iach to the avenue, project, Chicago. Will Receive Criticism contestant will receive sonal criticism, while those with special talent will be referred to rket sources for free. lance conrections... _ Autographed books, magaa and other will be given rizes. Writers’ honorary in awards addition groups near to cash Veteran tal Shere are recreation contests open as now. j fa, incentives. All before Hold Peiecits workers, July using Contests entries must road, Miss Etta Grunewald, who came to Highland Park in 1910 and taught here for 34 years, has completed a book “The History of the Elm Place School and Green Bay School.” The book, publication possible by the of which class was made gift of 1946, was distributed this spring to parents children in the two schools and former school board of to members. Each member of the class of 1946 also received a copy of the publication. A limited number still are availat the school office, and former graduates of Elm Place school may obtain them by calling the office, H. P. 2930. Story Begins in 1869 Miss Grunewald, who moved to Rockford upon her retirement, began her story in the year 1869, when the city of Highland Park was incorporated, and its first school, called the Port Clinton avenue school, was be avenue and Elm place. Later the street was changed to N. Sheridan include Thomas Uzzell, Marge ‘Lyon, Genevieve Hemick, and Owen Dodson. and the school 4th OF became letters on public school system our opened, of we from the three R’s—readin’, writin’ metic—to crude the love of good and comprehensive There books books, feature article “God attitude of mind becomes that knowledge is gained environment throughout Graffis, newspaper beyond school age.” Included in the history are pictures of Elm Place’s three generals, Jonathan Wainwright, class of 1897; Terry Allen; class of 1902; and Mark Clark, class of 1910. : ‘ I today. He is also Manager of Orange Bowl Polo in — Miami, Florida. Other visiting players. are eA Gayer, Haywood Headden, é and Robert Clark. Admission $1.00. Children free. Buckley Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. FOR THE NEW HOME What is more thrilling than the furnishing of your first home? Give th Bride a gorgeous piece of Silver from Grace Herbsf’s Shop of Interior Fu nishings. Such an exquisite collectic of Platters, Trays, Vegetable Dishe and smaller table items. Also beautiful — China, Pottery, Glass, Occasiona Furniture and Lamps. Every gift from Grace Herbst will be cherished. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. OUR INDEPENDENCE DAY. Over this gala weekend drop in ge The Piano Lounge for dinner or gay evening. Sykes Williams, blind entertains ’till the wee small Lake-breeze, appearance a frosty lamp shade will give to any room. The Magic Door, Linden Reductions CUSTOM MADE and READY TO WEAR NOW REDUCED AND MORE 5 inch, 26 Gauge y% Round Custom Ready to Wear . Made Promptly Installed _ Deerfield Oliver, 3rd ranking polo play- er in this country COOL FROTHY LAMP SHADES You'd be surprised at the fresh-as- embers of the National committee ROSS R. SHERMAN George Glenview. col- Gutters The New York.Team rates the famous efficient Chef. A la Carte Meals fro $1.65. Waukegan Rd. at Lake . S ‘$ponsoring future contests in any field of writing for hospital veterans. Moulding Garden: Phil Levant and his Broada casting Orchestra, Shirley White, Vocalist, play all evening. Dancing after 9. Wed. is Rumba nite. i AMERICA’S OWN HOLIDAY | Monday, July 5, at 3 p.m. Arlington Farms Polo Team plays the Blind Brook Team of Purchase, N.Y. at — Arlington Farms near Libertyville. bord Tray, delightfully made by their s, ‘or publications interested in Sia AGAIN!! grand dinner and dancing at the Vill Going to Ravinia? The suggestion the same. Dine and Dance ‘neath the pianist Mildred Whitcomb GUTTERS JULY hours. The delicious dinners are — preceeded by a tempting Smorgas- volunteer leaders on _ hospital ae activities such as clubs or [ ams, with a 19-volume encycloia as an award. he Chicago committee, with Mrs. verett Fontaine, a former Highland tker,as chairman, welcomes corspo ndence from individuals, organ- : in a habit, so from one’s the years _ Sigma Delta Chi is giving an award _ for the hospital paper showing greatest number of patients contributing, Herb course selecting one’s reading and a life-long pleasure in so doing.” Education Is Not Confined “Education is gained by experience shared in.a classroom, by a habit of acquiring knowledge for one’s self and by a growing appreciation of the good and beautiful. It is not confined to a schoolroom. A certain ‘trained idee mitist, ; as judge. the ’rith- judgment ow Him” with Grant Verhulst, fie of Christian Advocate, as ‘an children’s story judged by yllis Whitney, author; short story ‘judged by Lee inks, editor of yecade; poetry jddzed by Owen odson, poet; radio play with Flornee Ward, “First Nighter” editor as with of is no learnbut instead world As seen develop curriculum of study of today. ing by rote from a have education - peace and building democracy with Leo Lerner, newspaper publisher, as judge; known ~ as the Elm Place school. The author wrote: “In the threequarters of a century which have passed since the city of Highland Park was incorporated and the first 31. Several Contests feature Also Contains Story About Green Bay School started at the corner of Port Clinton Ad- carry on “Writing Is Fun” programs, such as the Chicago .committee is ing in co- operation with Hines = Written by Etta Grunewald able per- Town Talk 640 N. Mele, 118 satel . i 7 Sis “a se % | 127 E. Chestnut recently Ave., Hubbard opened at 894 Woods has . : marvelous shown, Also an interest-_ ing assortment of Lamps in periods to combine with every scheme. Prettiest hand made children’s dresses amazingly reasonable. Win. 2871. MAKE HOME EXCITING!! Dull, drab homes do not hold the attention of family or guests. Make every room inviting with fresl ne Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads. as etc. Old Colony Fashions show a tremendous stock of the most choice fabrics. At the moment this well known firm is offering some remark- able reductions on their materials, sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms. 119 Green =~ : Rd. Wil. 6006. ALL DAYS ARE DOG DAYS At Butterworth Kennels, right here’ ip in Highland Park. Our best known. families, when they go vacationing, park their pet pooch with the Butter-. worth’s during their absence. More than 50 years of caring for Dogs, gives dog lovers a great deal of confidence in these Kennels. Cool, breeze swept grounds. Licensed Veterinarian” always in attendance, 2810: Park Ave. H.P. 362 Daily 8 till 7 p.m. 2 till Ss. Sun. by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield �Thursday, July Hereics To HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. week Christi Days p.m. 2:00 visit with her parents, Mr. and Junior college. She has ap- peared with the Houston Symphony orchestra and-the San Antonio Symphony. Saturday, Sunday and 8:00 Highland Park of Music Mrs. James D. Flanagan, 504 Glencoe avenue. Miss Flanagan is a teacher of advanced piano and harp at Corpus OPEN BOWLING Until Goes School Bernice Anne Flanagan left Friday for the Eastman School of Music at following a_ twoRochester, N.Y., TEL..H. P. 319 Week Flanagan Eastman OES to Recess until August Doors open at p.m. Under New Management Campbell chapter, OES, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. This will be the last session until August 25. Among the many new books which are available for the summer reading program of the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library are the two which received coveted awards at the annual meeting of the American Library association held recently in Atlantic City. Winning the 1947 Newbety prize’ was William Pene DuBois with his unusual story “The Twenty-One Balloons.” This fascinating narrative, which will be of special interest to children within the age group of 10 to 15, concerns the fabulous adventures of a retired professor who is The other with travel by balloons. outstanding award children’s literature, the medal, given annually for BARRINGTON REST HOME for Caldecott the best picture book, went to Roger Duvoisin, illustrator of “White Snow, Bright Snow,” which was written by Alvin An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Vandal Enjoy Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and conva!’escent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Offers Tennis PUBLIC LIBRARY | experimenting The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Recreation Department | EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston a Healthy Scalp With FOR YOUR HAIR Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- intendent, YOU’LL 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 LIKE Instruction Regular instruction in tennis will be offered as a part of the program of the Senior playgrounds as follows: Sunset park, Tuesdays, 2 p.m.— Helen Piepenburg, instructor. Lincoln school, p.m.—Kenneth Ravinia Mondays, Crowell, 1:30-5 instructor. school, Tuesdays, p.m.—Kenneth Crowell, 1:30-5 instructor. Braeside school, Fridays, 1:30-5 p.m.—Kenneth Crowell, instructor. Tresselt. This book will be particularly enjoyed by children between the ages of four and eight. * s * These and two awards, the Newbery medals, are presented Caldecott in honor of Randolph Caldecott, the best picture Representing the Highland Park Public library at the recent convention in Atlantic City ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHANGE No increase in the price of ice since 1918. other production costs have increased Labor costs have increased Ibs. on ice delivered to consumers. a price increase of 10c per hundred over 200% This price increase is effective today, July 1, 1948. PLANT HOURS Sundays—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Weekdays—7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. HIGHLAND “ ICE PARK Crushed Ice — TELEPHONE CO. Ice Cubes 33-34 SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY TELEPHONE 65 = All We wish to announce to the public accordingly. * — book. where these | Inger ee PRICE a i an. English artist who pioneered in book illustration for young children between 1878 and 1885, while the Newbery prize is named for John Newbery, a London bookseller of the 18th century. The latter has been awarded every year since 1922 to the author of the most distinguished contribution to children’s literature, while the former has been given, since 1938, for awards were made was Mrs. Boye, children’s librarian, IT — annually by Frederic G. Melcher, editor of Publisher’s Weekly magazine. The Caldecott medal is ‘named ee �Thursday, July 1, 1948 " Attic May Be Gold Mine If The Prospectors Are Ripe Keep Husband Away on Rummage By Evelyn Somewhere in the soul of rummage. It may be anything to a lapin-lined wash stand, but basement and her mood is right, A couple of years ago a lady AND 25 | the practical experience of browsing | nestled in her bag, with plenty in the shops, she acquired a pretty|time to appraise the bargains. of sound knowledge of all those things | The easiest things to sell, accord-~ dear to the hearts of our grand- ling to Mrs. Stupple, are bric-a-brac motlsers. | and china. The greatest error most | There are two types of sales she people is make in buying things 'finds most often. One is the diswhich are not old enough. In order position of an estate, in which the to be really classified as antique, an children are left to get rid of pos-| item must be between 80 and 100 Day Lauter every” woman is an insatiable love of | sessions. Usually they are casual | years old. The market is glutted, from a silver-plated yacht-race timer| enough and the sight of Aunt Ma- | however, with Victorian pieces which as long as the prices are sub bargain tilda’s quilted tea cozy leaves them | are confusingly ornate and, of course, there is little question of a sale. | comfortably cold. Then there are too young to fall into the category with of an understanding the feminine mind and a keen eye for values. set herself up as a conductor of sales for private persons. She is Hazel Ann Stupple, who will come into your home, examine the things you resurrected from the attic, and proceed to pin prices on everything (for a commission). Mrs. Stupple lives at 647 Michigan MOVING Page PACKING avenue, with her husband, William, who is groundskeeper at Exmoor Country club, and her eight-year-old | daughter, Ann. She became interest- | ed in the business several years ago when she helped two of her mothfriends er’s dismantle their homes preparatory to moving to Florida. After reading find OF about everything antiques, HOUSEHOLD she and could through sales by actual owners of things who can hardly bear to part with this or to that, and whom the sight of a dust-covered album brings back a painful nostalgia for youth and a kind of never-never land. These must be wrested almost from their trinkets through the mundane price tag method. will buy this then fegret Imitation One of the antiquity. The much readily too it. novice and ; China Is a Pitfall greatest pitfalls for the antique lover is the purchase of old china. It ‘is possible, Mrs. Stupple points out,to buy Royal Vienna with the conventional markings, only to | Don’t | find that it is a cheap imitation. When the china factories in Europe Mrs. Stupple is never too happy to disbanded during the war, many of see husbands come along to her sales. | the workmen bought up the unWhile the wife is drooling over some decorated material and secretly Wives Enjoy Sales, Husbands rare find, her mate is usually : ; from one foot to the other, GOODS authentic of shifting . | copied the patterns of fine old wares, looking | the label of the authentic: he wished he could go and play |applying original with a kind of decal-like golf. Usually, the husband has little processs. Under a strong glass the | acquaintance with the value of an difference is visible, and the mark item and would rather furnish his In the original | can be scratched off. house with chromium-legged chairs | than worry about the condition of the | type, the label is baked in and can not be eradicated. ball and claw feet on a piece of EnPriceless possession of Mrs. Stupglish Chippendale. It’s much easier gouaches to make a sale when the lady of the| ple’s is a pair of French like AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 |] {) house. : arrives alone, checkbook | (Continued (948 Grand Rapids Guild furniture ee MUL M TTT Le en YN Cae ORTERS al RACINE on page 26) . �Obituaries Robert W. Stevens Funeral services were held Friday 1671 Stevens, Wetzler for Robert Dato avenue, who died June 22, in hospital. Park Highland Mr. Stevens wood, Wash., of Stan- a native was was he where born March 29, 1891. He was graduated from the University of Washington in 1912 and received a postgraduate degree in engineering from:the University of California in 1914. He was a veteran of World: War.I, having served with the aviation section had om | of the Signal Corps. He | | ya ae lived in the Chicago area since 1939, having come here to open an office of the engineering firm of Marshall & Stevens, of which he was a partner. The Stevens family moved jto Highlarid Park about a year ago. In addition Stevens is to his wife, Hazel, Mr. survived by a daughter, : Mrs. Nicholas Melatti, of Astoria, L.I., and an infant grandson, Robert Mel- atti. | eae Funeral services Spalding’s chapel W. Sherwin of were conducted at “ig by the Rev. Louis the Presbyterian 3 church. Attic Gold Mine (Continued from page 25) . done in 1780. They are landscapes executed in watercolor and chalk, and remain in their original gold leaf frames. ¥ verted When people talk into telephones, how often they smile into them too! To help make smiling easier for you on your calls we are ... more pleasing. Your service is getting faster We’re building more lines . . . adding more equipment . . . training new people. We’re installing more telephones, so you can reach more folks you may want to call. All to increase the value of your telephone service. But you can help too. smiles is in such Your chance to add to telephone courtesies as prompt answering when collecting Chances are he’ll follow your example. to vitamin carriers.. Maxon Twins Leave for Camp. Jane and Judith Maxon, twin | daughters .of .Mr..-and Mrs. Ira | Maxon, 1206 Marion avenue, “will leave tonight for Camp Wa-Ba-Kon | on Lake Timagami, Ontario, Canada, to be gone until August 27. re MAKE YOUR. Together, you and we can make talking over the telephone among the most pleasant moments of your day. is yours to use and yours to enjoy. FREE! Get these useful booklets: “The Voice with a Smile Wins” and “How to Make Friends .. . by Telephone.” They are packed with information that will help you get more enjoyment, more value from your telephone —on business or social calls. Call or write your local Illinois Bell business office. = department, your telephone rings, giving the ether fellow time to answer when his rings. And in treating your party-line neighbor as you want him to treat you. the Mrs.’ Stupple leans toward miniatures in ivory or hinged trinket boxes, which delicate ladies once used , for pink pills and today might be con- Yours to USE—yours to ENJOY doing a lot of things these days. In — Your telephone DRAPER PN} *) KRAMER INCCORFPORAT-ED Established 16 N. DEARBORN 1893 STATE 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages $4 YEARS INCHICAGO REAL ESTATE i �57 Highwood Boys Join City’s Junior Baseball League Start Four Teams Which Will Play One Game Each Russells Huddle Wins Two Games A total of 57 boys grade Displaying Russells power in both games, Huddle softball team the in is of Highwood chalked up a pair of wins last week, both.coming under the arcs at Memorial ning, a field. large On crowd Russells romp Tuesday of fans saw over the East Ind. nine, 9-2, in hour due to the on arriving. eve- Chicago, cagoland tournament from last the year, effects run rally by the late in game with “Gabby’’ Hartnett of baseball fame; Alden Harley Harris Ridgway, Photography Highwood Com- _ munity Center recreation director; Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto, and Ted F Sas Benvenuti, Highwood police chief, are shown chatting during ceremonies held in connection with the opening of the new memorial field in Highwood June 19. After a speech given by the Mayor, two baseball games were held under the ___ newly-installed lighting system. No city funds were used for the completion of the new park. Money for the project was raised through carnivals. Last week ee at Memorial Field, a playground program was launched to serve the entire | = community. ~ Sport Shop Loses Sixth Game; ~ To Play in Dundee Tournament A scratch infield hit off the bat ~- Jim Kjesto in the 13th inning with two men out enabled the invading North Avenue Tavern softball team of Waukegan to score. a hard fought _ 5-4 victory over \ Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park last Friday night. contest in the regulation : seven ‘This week the schedule. _ Last night were went to press before the _ Tonight’s game 541-1 Harlon,rf 6 2 Olson,1b 4 1 Kane,ss Ct A Kjesto,cf Sardel,3b Maketa,3b 6 0 2 0 3,0 1} Booth,ef 0|McEwen,cf 1 ] Peterson,cf pes 7 a 8 Sets’ Pati3b- 4°06 .4}|Moon,lf SOI 0{}|Gumbin’r,2b0 1 err by 0 Brn 5 DBO 1 0 0 2 0 1 e783 5 1-0 gre Totals 44 Innings FT 4 4 0 0 at the Memorial Yankees field of .Managilia, Junior which team one thing that the Rivals 1948, Manager the Rivals ace, Lou Frankie will Haake, Rosenbaum of are of throw his pitching against the Russells. The Russells faced Haake earlier in the year and were held to four hits es = the Rivals shat Verele ies eeePMy clouted their way “s league evening saw Schrams noon. Members of the Charles Goodrode, Jerry Lead played at Smitties one game Sunset Barber Appliances. Capitani, park, out four batters. Ted beat Marchetti, a well- Cummings, Talano eleven hits, three walks, and struck out six. Peter. allowed hit three men Fourth the of Phillips, Mordini, Lorenzo, Dan Don Disparia, Michael Carlson, Franz Vanes Frank Zimarrust Dugan, Lavernway, Alfred Koopman, Dominic. Ugolini, Charles Soldano, Jim Elwell, — John .Frolini, Carl Piacenza, Jerry Piazzi, July. of Tom George Rogan,’ Ed Kiehl, Ernest Santi, Pat Roach, and Roger Zanarini, The line-up for the Athletics will include such hopefuls as: Sam O Tony Palmeri, Dominic Managil ne John Gualandri, Jim Bernardini, Bud | Games next week will be played on Tuesday evening instead of Monbecause Robert Shop in Lenzina, Florio Picchietti, George Moran, Robert Bellei, Lawrence Onesti, Ronnie _ Norman, Arthur Alverson, Gordon — Mordini, Robert Atteridge, and Ale “% Largo. Cardinal players listed are: Ed = played game 9-2, Although these boys average around 13 years old, they play a fine brand of ball. Fred Westgard was the winning pitcher allowing eight hits, four walks, and striking Richard Roach, and Ma will’ Nordini. The Athletics were schedul play both Monday and Tuesday eve- to meet the Cards yesterday morning. nings. Games start at 7 p.m. At 10 a.m. tomorrow the Braves will — Standings furnish opposition for the Indians. WC Ser Next week’s schedule calls for ; peeittieg go ht. eae ee eT 2 0 Brave s-Athletics tilt, July 7, and SIGIR sree 1 1 week the teague Cos iear tata ce ae aaee By ee ee believes strongest adept at is belting out homeruns and drive out an average of three per game—which to date is their 1948 average. Coming to Highwood with a record of 17 wins and 1 loss for tay The Monday is. the on nes, in League Standings Smitties perennially play at Memorial Mordini, Roger Vignocci, Clarence — trips to the plate led the hitting at- | Baldino, Wayne Bellei, George Va tack, featured by Cecil Notari’s home- and Ronnie Maestri. ia run in the eighth. Castelli turned in Included on the roster of the Inseveral terrific fielding plays, adding dians are; Walter Benson, Ronald evidence to the fact that he is perhaps Bartoli, ‘Lawrence Servi, John Ug the best third baseman in the county. day softball will Braves are; Martin Giarelli, George Carlson, Antoine Harris, Norman Bel Gary Brown, James Lyle, Jame again getting the win. Pete Castelli and Don Ugolini-with two hits in four The. following in have been divided and each week 10 a.m. until by beating back the Kingsbury Beers team of Kenosha 8-5 with Martin will tackle Tommy Russells Ramblers in what will probably prove to be the game of the year for local softball enthusiasts. The Joliet team The tourna- Be per eedh s Rogan,c the state of Illinois, meeting and defeating the best teams in the land. with Freddies Tav- a. 0} 0 1{Hull, 1b 5 ¢ 9-[ P’c'za,ss 8b: Tuesday rn is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the year to’ Me- while ie 5 48 Highwood, evening. game Hardin,If on ment. First foe for the Highland Park team in the tournament will be Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee. The a: _ two teams will meet at 6:30 p.m. on - Saturday 6 0 Move back the outfielders, boys, they are coming to town. Who? Those famous Joliet Rivals! ! Yes, sched- _ these same two teams meet under the - lights at Memorial park in Highwood. On Saturday they will travel to Dundee to compete in the three-day softball 5 To Face Ramblers took at the hands of the Freddie Tavern softball team of Highwood, when Invitational Head.2b Slugging Joliet Rivals _ was played, no account of the affair could be published. Tonight (Thurs_. day) the Maiman-Haines team‘ will be out to revenge a 9-1 whipping they Dundee Italian- Kenosha. No. Ave. Tav. 000 301 000 000 1—5 9 Maim.-Haines 800 100 000 000 0—4 4 Triples—Niemi and Harlon. Bases on balls—Rose 7; Niemi 4 Struck Out—Rose 9; Niemi 7 inn- _uled to meet the Dundee Floyds under the lights at Sunset park, but_as ‘we strong (4) RH 1 0 1. 0 Score record of six faces a busy they the from Niemi,p Maiman-Haines | _—s team, with a season Soc, Weats, and six losses, clubs, four is eligible to compete. This group meets daily’at Memorial field from — On Friday night, the Russell men gained revenge for a previous defeat By Beating Schramms of. North Avenue Maiman-Haines Tavern (5) AB : AB R H/M’)l’z’a,3b,ss 5 Stanley,c +6 -0-.0}Coleman,rf 5 Rose,p Totals ings, but superb fielding on the part of both clubs saved the game until - Kjesto settled the affair with his hit after two men were on. _ Players into in a Highwood grade school last year on hit hall, while Highwood got to Keagle for eight blows. Don Ugolini lead the Highwood assault with three for three. the club week Registration for this activity is not closed, and any boy who was entered” locals, and tallied Highwood holding Smitties Take hands this team to form a Highwood team which never morial park in Highwood. The Highwood team has won four games while losing’ only one; their loss came at American By far one of the best games to be za played in Highland Park this season was performed before one of the ~ smallest number of fans due to. the _ scheduled fight between Louis and ' ~Walcott. The game brought together = two of the best pitchers in this area, ej “Turk” Niemi and Bud Rose, in an |» outright pitching duel. Both teams | ~ had several opportunities to end the | partment. ini, “Marioh of play will play similar nines in surrounding communities. ie of a five- a comfortable lead. Marty Martin the hill for Russells twirled four rh Highwoor field. As the season progresses, bette: players will be selected from each one late The visitors, who captured the Chirecovered began from the junior baseball league which sponsored by the recreation de- league game the a game delayed Hoosiers being schools Week Games On July 6 vs. Day’s Boosters Schrams to the on a Cards-Indians 1 2 missioners victory that Rivals this mound at the time ace, Joliet. locals and Marty will Fn Otel 5502 upset Junior Baseball Games Pla By Recreation Department will depend Martin, to Baseball games junior boys will be playgrounds from follows: Mondays Tuesdays Joliet Zobel ok ee einesoe tee 1 ee Sartori os eS eee BPE 9.. Com- formed cir. Russell Lineups eo ae July missioners will act in an advisory cap-_ acity, and will hear any protests. hold the visitors in check. The largest crowd in softball history of Memorial park is expected on hand. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Highwood ObEP] «ii PAROLE nk contest, for the newly cuit are Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Ber tucci, and Marino Maestri. The com- vs. Columbian 7-0 his 1 0 Sievart. Senfenner Giarelli Kubinski Ugolini Gerl ee ee eee BS HS scccpittns Ade Fracard le Oe ek Oa CORRE - Masilak BB WONT 8 oe ge oss Marti ; . Haake |: at Park charge. and instruction for held at the Senior — 1:30 to 5 p.m, as_ at Lincoln school, Ravinia days at Braeside Crowell, instructor Recreation Softball nned- school school. for the and department, is offe Park on Monday aftern Fri- Kennet Highlan is. im. red at Sunset a. — �aes oi FieMh Page 28 Highland Park Community Center | SUNSET FOOD MART eet 595 CENTRAL Recreation AVENUE THURSDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Napkins For Cold ue Chips for 25¢ Drinks—10 For the Finest Milani’s 1890 in Pkg. Dixie Cups 2 ,,.25¢ - Tender Beef Can | Fresh Home FRENCH 45¢ Added to Fry 9c DRESSING Veg. Juice No. 2 Vegamato 2 °°.* 29c Kraft’s ». Miracle Whip ** 35¢ d1¢ or Broil Broilers Ravinia, Lincoln, Meet at Sunset park. 16-Inch Softball league at Lincoln playground. 7-p.m. 16-inch league at Lincoln playground. 19th Hole vs. Ravinia Merchants. Blue Goose vs. Fells. VFW vs. Russells. Night Game: , Monarchs vs. Olson’s Printers. FRIDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Ravinia playground. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts at Sunset park. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Braeside school. 12 noon. Junior playground staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Chandlers vs. Harrison, Wholesalers. Fells vs. Thayers. . 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Braeside playgrounds. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center. x $] 69 ea. 7 p.m. Ideal Cleaners vs. Santi’s Dairy. xk MEATS Fresh can 85¢ in Dressings Delicious Blended Made Potato Salad Ready community center. 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports club. 1-Ib. at Braeside, and Sunset parks. JAY’S POTATO 80 Count playgrounds 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Old Elm playground. 1 p.m. Boys Sports and Outing club (bicycle hike to Skokie Lagoons for fishing. Bring your pole and bait.) Meet at the Have A Picnic — Keeps You Young Soflin PAPER Junior Elm Place and West Ridge school playgrounds and Old Elm July 4th Suggestions | Calendar MONDAY, No activities at any of the parks or playgrounds. TUESDAY, Morrell Pride Sliced Bacon 9 to 12 noon. , 64¢ POPULAR BRANDS HAMS Shank 4Yc |b. Frankfurters Half Center Slices left in. Ib. 5 3 © Grade Butt Half Center Slices left in. Ib. Delicious Creamy A or AA Rump 69c¢ Peter Pan Sirloin Tip or Roast, Centrella—16-0z. - Peanut Butter!®-°73 2c Jar 95¢ WEDNESDAY, can Dill Pickles **-°% 29c REFRESHING DRINKS COCA-COLA 7-UP \ ROYAL CROWN COLA Cup Green Olives 13°" 49c Real Lemon Juice 6 *i 25c FRESH FRUITS AND btls. 25° plus dep. VEGETABLES Santa Row PURPLE PLUMS 2 lbs. for 35¢ tube 19¢ for Ile Doz. 23¢ Sweet California CARROTS California 2 bunches a Ss school. summer bring playground their lunch park. and No money staff meeting. Class “A” Softball league. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community Give Boxing Lessons center. Telephone Company Girls At Community Center To Clash with Public Service Johnny Rossi, boxing instructor for the Highland Park Boys Boxing club, is on the staff of the playground and recreation department as _ boxing girls will meet the Public Service girls on the Sunset park diamond Tuesday . — teacher boys in for the summer months. All Highland Park interested in how to box are take part in this class. The _ TOMATOES Children Thayers vs. VFW. Chandlers vs. Santi. Harrisons vs. Ideal Cleaners. learning Firm, red, ripe or fees. for milk. 3:30 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. oom 5 | 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9 to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls at Sunset admission Pork & Beans 2... 25¢ é Arts and crafts at Elm Place school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts at Ravinia school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Ravinia 2 p.m. Tennis at Sunset park. 3.30 p.m. Archery at Sunset park. Telephone girls vs. Public Service girls. _ Mother’s Style Reg. or Kosher Silver Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. invited to instruction is free. The class is held every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the community center gym. Parents may register their boys by calling the recreation office (H.P. Highland Park Telephone company at 6:45 p.m. Dorothy Berube is captain of the Telephone company team. This game is a part of the girls soft- ball program sponsored land Park Playground tion department. | by the Highand Recrea, 2442) or by bringing them to the community center Tuesday afternoon. Boys should gym shorts. wear tennis shoes and Valencia JUICE ORANGES 252 size. STRUB Hoe BRING IN YOUR PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPONS 10c off on Duz, Oxydol & Ivory Flakes Swift’s Cleanser with Coupon 3 for 23¢ VISIT US OFTEN STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE LARGE FREE PARKING LOT mapa nee! 2a ‘tee Me a ea dt ikePPSnoe ib apts > BsTt oatPine ae ioe Opt $i 3 lew a FLORAL FOR Duffy L Deerfield, unders Tl. Rd. ALL CO. | OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD 996-R . | _ �Thursday, July 1, 1948 ' Fell's, Santi’s Bob Spahr To Try for Olympic Rifle Squad e And VEW Win In Class A Ball Three and games June 25 Wednesday won by were in played the night’s large A games margins. 23 league. were all Home runs featured the play in the game between Santi’s Dairy and the VFW. The game was won by the VFW 14-7. Home runs were hit by Joe Meggiorini, VFW. hit 3, A. and Pasquesi Minorini circuit drives and for for E. Santis. Fell’s won a lopsided game Ideal Cleaners 17-1. The Fells concentrated on, the Weider poking from team Texas Leaguers to outfield to make a total of 17 hits. Sam Rexford and B. Plummer shared the pitching duties for Fells and allowed but one hit between them. Chandlers defeated Thayers in the other game played Wednesday by a score of 15-5. Friday night’s games were all onesided affairs. The VFW defeated Ideal Cleaners 13-2 behind pitching of D. Meggionini. the no marksmen been in invited the United by the States, National NRA 10 and They Nr eee oc SORE a i Lost 0 3 1 os: 0 1 Green Bonamart,ss 4 0 J.M’g’ni,3b R.Sh’r’ny,cf Peue mi rt C.Fiore,lf 5 1 8 4 1 0 «4.121 2 38 2 R.Proctor,e 4 2 1 Cast’larisss 2 2 8 Renson,rf z~- 2 .1 LorenzoCalas,c Re 0 Booth,cf 384 Fells 138 15 wi aT oh Camfblilds. PORK « BEANS 21. =2 Moore,2b Hapner,3b eaumeres Therrien,lf eo): 38 8 4 2 4 38 .2) 2 1 2 Seh’rer,tbh Hook,ss -Gr’m’s’n;$b Glader,c 4:06 a> DB S 38 0 0 3-83.43 Siegel,1b Peddle, cf Rexford- 4.1 8 0 °2 1 3 O -Benny,p Booth,If Freeman,2b Be 28 2 1 Bench,c Harderp Hennig- Fell, rf Totals 3 0 0 2 Clark.ef Herz,rf Totals woot $a>34°. 16 Games Friday, Ideal Chandler Games Fells os. July 24 8 0 3 Thayers Wednesday, Thayers Chandlers Harrisons vs. vs. vs. July 7 PARKS BICYCLE SHOP AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS New Pint Jar 1§8c iI oe 19¢ Sunshine Pack 1.G.A. PEAS .... 2 for 23¢ PRO. pkg. |b. bag pkg. Marshmallows HYDROX COOKIES 24¢ IGA Stuffed WIE 33¢ 53c 45c¢ 32c OLIVES, there's none 39¢ § 0 0 1 Fancy Beauty Jumbo size 36 Cantaloupe Swift’s Premium—in cello pkg. Golden w. 49¢ Calif. Swift’s Bacon Ave. p.m. golden Red finger .. 2 bunches ripe 15¢ Tube Tomatoes Cabbage ogc Calif. long white Grade A Potatoes Select 24-26 U.S. No. 1 5 lbs 29c Arkansas Cucumbers PICCHIETTI RENTING stalk 10¢ Carrots SLICED Ground Beef , 59c 12 years experience in repairing Michigan Celery Fresh HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays Xtra-Whipped oe Steaks. -- ». Railway Brand 6-oz. CLUB HOUSE JELLY 4 flavors, 12-oz. jar Beef Cubed 414 Qt. 55¢ isa QUAKER OATS 48-o0z. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Club House COFFEE lb. CHIFFON Soap Flakes .... CAMELS OLD GOLDS Frankfurts Santi Ideal 1067 Lae 2 VFW |} Not Visited Phone Maj. TS vs. Santi vs. Harrisons vs. 6. oe DAY Puritan 8 38: America Prices SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 35c Domino Pure Cane SUGAR 0 Chandlers (3) AB RH SS CEMETERY TUNA FISH Fancy Solid Pack 39c PREM or TREET 45¢c 0 eo Totals (11) AB RH Have ony 29¢ AntonettiTotals the " Sabacdl BOOM!) Ebert,p ie | Bie R’sk’witz,3b4 0 0 .Zicrelli,lb 2 -0+ 0 Holt,2b as D.M’g’inip 4 1 ACP’ sa’si,lb’ 80 2 to August Bay Rd. & 18th St. IGA 1000 500 500 333 000 000 (2) H r 8 aboard and creamy smooth. Pct. 1000 Harrisons Wholesalers 1 1 Chandlers ........... 1 2 Ideal Cleaners ... 2 Thayers fee 3 VFW® (13) Ideal Cleaners AB RH B Ponsi,2b 2 2 Gere 2 August If You hit Stand Won 3 York Very Reasonable Fells con- 24-2 How New on July 14. The Olympic’ matches will be fired at Bisley, England, from THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN "GARGAIN 4 will tournament, A Surprise Awaits You Spahr is one of the 150 survivors to be invited to the Virginia Marine base from the thousands of shooters who competed in preliminary Olympic squad tryouts throughout the United States and its possessions during May and June. __ The 150 sharpshooters invited by ter went on a rampage to defeat Thayers by the largest score this sea- ee tryouts NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES tinued undefeated by getting 13 hits which accounted for their 11-3 victory over Chandlers. Harrison Wholesalers with Murphy pitching a one hit- son final 29 has Rifle 11. ff tof the the two-day for a coveted position on the 14-man squad that will sail for England from association to participate in fhe American Olympic Rifle and Pistol squad tryouts to be held at Quantico, Va., July for fight, during Robert J. Spahr, 1739 Deerfield road, one of the outstanding rifle June Class the * Page & ORI N. FIRST ST. TEL. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service as oe3 fs co �fdicsos! Obituaries G’v’ndi,rf Totals 4 4 4 4 3 3 Greco, lf Sheahen,ss Totals 3 3 3:6 Russells Maestri,scf NotoriT.R’ss’1,2b P.C’stelli,ss Giarelli,cf Dean,lf Shelton,1b Carlson,p J.C’stelli,3b Moon,rf Rollery,;c Totals (7 AB 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 9. E.Inman,c — Fell,rf Totals 3 Monarchs Carr,c Wolff,ss Minkin,1b Weil,3bb Eis’ndr’th,p Gr’n’b’m,cf JaffeeS’sch’m,scf Rh’n’h’dt,2b Henschel,rf Foreman,l|f Totals = ~ oe ~ Danakas,2b R’nch’to,ss L:L’buda,scf H.GI’ndt,3b B.L’buda,p Hickey,1b Gerkin,cf J.Fell,lf ROOHRSCCOHONNHHD 4 4 B.Larson,rf Heinr’chs,cf L.Larson,p B.Br’nd’n,2b Fiocchi,3b Cole,c YF NRFHrE te CroOCOCO Peters’n,scf F.R’sch’r,1b Fells ( = z OO CO ( AB and CHMNNEwW Janigan,p Bergsma- MecGrath,2b Rietzjef Hole Milwaukee and California beHighland Park in cooonHAe 37 Stachler,cf 19th Mr. — LY DHRONHKRONOH Totals Lipson,3b in in Chicago coming to Paper ArHNS Allen,Jr.scf Allen, W.P. Platt,scf Raynor,ss born was and years, Glenview; a brother, Herbert Lena Burg Cox @nrmnwpne Simpson,c 4 ~ w Julian,rf ‘Borre,2b Hall,1b Sch’nbrod,e > Freemen- o Me Wells,3b Brigham,lf Segert,1b Boehm,ss Schultz lived fore Pulp many a> Awewwwrkorr Ravinia (8) > p> Goose AB 5 coorrRrooooR Blue Gumbiner,lf bp beat them. Hickey’s home run with 1 gman on was the deciding factor in _+the game. It broke up a 4-4 tie to put Fells ahead. In the night game, the Blue Goose ‘team took advantage of a couple of ~ costly errors made by the Ravinia 2 Merchants early in the game to score the for oy 4 of moron Dostalek,p Totals Riberts, Minn. Death was attributed to a heart attack, and the body was removed at St. Paul. : association _ L. of Milwaukee; a sister, Dorothy, — of California; and three grandchild- — ren. Minneapolis, ORO Richman,rf from ~ Jones,e J.Austin,lb B.Austin,cf (7) \ Totals Tondi,lf C.R’ss’l,scf Herman,ss M’C’rthy,2b Chicago NOCOHORHHENH EL Moran,c Sheahen,rf Homma,scf 5! —" Schn’d’r,3b A BNHEHwHOoHeENt Pearson,lf Skidmore,p Lorimer,1b Printers Moseley,3b RP OVE Rizzolo,ss Olsons (2) to Chairman Pe M.Moon,cf Printers Merchants >> Miotti,2b Olsons Ravinia woecoecorHRrooonN A by VFW vs. vs. COrRornmnroon Fells onmnnooroconoory Russells route x Printers Oo Olson Games To Be Made Up at Later Date power to vs. or way Monarchs Game: oo the Russells : Night HORFRENA all Merchants Fells vs. HPoraenrndl ball vs. AHrHONKWNeSR VFW - 4rom their new sponsors and defeated the strong VFW team easily 8-2. Fells came up against a surprisingly strong team in the 19th Hole club, who thus far have been the doormat Fells. had to play of the league. heads-up Ravinia Goose Round SSS new vs. Blue First 1 con to derive Hole of July — wre seemed 19th Games on YMC, Final Funerakservices for Whitt Schultz, 58, of 1007 Ridgewood drive, were held Monday at Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was it Memerial Park Mr. Schultz, cemetery, Evanston. who was vice president of the Atlas Box Makers company, Chicago, died suddently last Friday on a train en- AS ROCOCOCOrFOCNHE ~ Russells took undisputed possession of first place and remained unde_feated by winning its fifth straight game in the Highland Park Recrealeague. tion department 16-inch were Monarch Their victims the Leather company team, who went into the game with a record of 3 wins They came close to and 2 losses. scoring an upset when they rallied in their half of, the ninth to score 3 runs and bring the score to 6-7, but with only one out and men on base, their rally fell short when Russells _ retired the next two men. - Olson’s Printers, formerly | the ca Surviving are his wife, Gladys, a son, Whitt Northmore Schultz - ef Aa Highland Park; two daughters, — Judith Northmore Schultz of High-— land Park and Mrs. William aoe Whitt Schultz Goose Monarchs Olsons Printers Ravinia Merchants 19th Hole FA~ Blue _ First Place AHOOCORFHNS ; RR RRO OOO ff church, Exmoor club and the Men’s Garden club. Russells Mrs. Lena Burg Cox, 70, of” 922 N. St. Johns avenue, died June 23 in| Bethel hospital, Chicago, after a ‘lnage illness. Mrs. Cox returned three weeks ago from a winter’s visit with | her daughter, Mrs. Ewald Zinnan at~ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to make her — home with Mrs. Ellen Cox pea her sister. Born in Kenosha, Wis., she wa the daughter of the late Adolph ‘and Rose Burg, and the widow of Dan Surviving are two daughters, Mada line Cox Zinnen of Ft. Lauderdale and Laverne Cox Vetter of Chicago two other sisters, Margaret Hanser of Los Angeles, and Anne Tobin | Texas; three brothers, Charles of. Texas, Matt of Denver, and Joseph — of’ Kenosha. There is one grandchild Victoria Vetter, of Chicago. Funeral services were from St. Marks Catholic church in~ Kenosha. es Library Will Close Monday The Highland Park library will be. closed all day Independence Monday due to Ai day holiday. J & R- JEWELERS 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood GRUEN - BULOVA- WATCHES GIFTS Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN. TINETTI, PROP. OHN? “From any angle I’m regarded as a pretty REPAIRED! snappy dresser! With Dy-Dee Wash sterilizing all my diapers, clothes and linens, naturally I’m one of the smartest in my set.” BECKER ROOFING AND.2 INSULATING t This convenient, rustproof, _aluminum hamper is furnish- ced only by Dy-Dee Wash. Chicago-area doctors and mothers through many years of perfect service. ron stdin a tr ave le areal ee With 4700 ae Modern ~*~. Equipment FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE é Pry TSC ie 4 = Y A R TREE SP > Yes, Dy-Dee Wash now offers complete laundry service for all baby’s white things... they're delivered to you completely sterile and fluffy-soft. Your choice of Curity or Birdseye —for the exclusive use of your baby. No counting of soiled diapers. Dy-Dee Wash has won the approval of i, Dy: -Dee ace | sil service is free. ae Enterprise a 40: | .HighP.land41 BAHR —H HANS Will Park Rd., iams 426 Roger �Thursday, July. 1, 1948 Page 31 New Teachers for Deerfield Grammar School Well, gang, if that picnic-pack meet wasn't a WOW I miss my guess. /The Cubs of Pack 50 and their everlovin’ parents may have been a pretty weary group when they left the picnic grounds last Saturday, but, boy! oh boy! were their faces beaming! Those contests which proved to be individual as well as den competition really kept the cubs and their dads on their toes the entire afternoon. Of course, the members of Den 4 could really strut when they walked! off with the title of “Grand Athletic Champions of Pack 50, Deerfield.” Congratulations, fellows! You surely deserved the title when you chalked _up 122 points in a hot competition. Lorrayne Johnson Mr. Arthur Wolter should have been named “champion picnic-planner” too, but everything seemed to added to the faculty of the Deerfield Grammar school. They are Miss Lor- move so fast none of us thought of it at the time. The Cubs of Pack 50, however, will always remember the of National College of Education, for second grade; Miss Joyce Brown of marvelous afternoon and evening he arranged for them and their families. Chicago, graduate of Education, for Many thanks, Mr. Wolter. Three rayne new teachers Johnson place. Mrs. Mary Greene have of Chicago, ‘been a graduate of National College kindergarten to re- Walter Witt, who is not Wachholder, Larry Goll-ee, just look at this list of contests: baseball 50 yard: dash, throw fungo for distance, hitting, sack race, nail driving contest, base-running relay race, and to top it off— a. Father-Son baseball game. (The final score of the last event is still being hotly contested so such a score is not for publication.) ‘Now for the list of prize winners: 9 yr. olds: Champ, Jimmy Wachholder; 2nd, Michael Reeb; 3rd, Keith Reinhard; 4th, Sam Bradt tied with Jimmy Hayner. 10 yr. olds: Champ, Ronnis Kloep- fer; 2nd, Ranny Vanderbeek; Richard Pagel; 4th, Pat Carroll; Gene Johnson. 3rd, 5th, ll yr. olds: Champ, Rene Marshall in tie with Champ Bobby Rudolph; 3rd, John Price; 4th, Johnny Wachholder; Keep 5th, Tommy Salyards. up with the good work, gang. We’re proud of you! Cub Scout Awards Reinhard, Jimmy McChesney, ditional and Allen Silver: Keith Bradt, Toby and for Bruce Rogers and Community Silver Halvorsen, 2 Clark, Gene David Seaver. Stupple, Rank of Pat Car- roll, Richard Loarie, Eddie Friedrich, Dennis Carroll, Richard Ranny rectionist, very dissatisfied. who to replace is being Miss Whitton, married. Miss Olivia Clark who and Billy Raue. seventh past three are American Cub Scout our country can find. You're a credit to your families Tommy Salyards and Johnny Wachholder. Deerfield salutes you! You're tops! Have fun during this vacation, take care of yourselves, and we’ll be see- ing and hearing from you in September. You’ve been the best pack of real grade years teacher is leaving and the pride of your best.” award into Pack winners NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on You'll have a more enjoyable vacation if the valuables you “TRADE MARK TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed BUY ON EASY TERMS ‘I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS—OPTICIANS from the bank for 35 years ‘CHANDLER'S TEL. 630 | 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3106 hind are our vault. in a safe See us leave be- deposit before you box in start. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF~HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit the study suc- village! This highest every: cub, but through: to Special Watch this page for paper pickup announcement next week. Saturday, July 10 is the date. WE NEED YOUR HELP! Sil- cubbing for at Northwestern university. Her cessor has not been announced. Johnny Wachholder and Bruce Stupple. Gold Arrow: Paul Dasso. Silver Arrow, Tommy °-Salyards. But, do-you think that ended the awards ...? Nosirree! Den 5 produced two Webelos winners who have from been the Additional Silver: Billy Powell and Ronnie Kloepfer. Rank of Lion Cub: graduated has L,. Paul Brown, supervisor of school music, is leaving, but his successor has not as yet been announced by W. E. Sheehan, superintendent. The ver Arrow: Russell ‘Zartler, Billy Vogg, Richard Loarie, and Billy Raue. 5p 15 ‘HIGHLAND PARK Browns and their four children had one of the portable houses on the school grounds in» which they -were Pagel, 52-PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT Across teaching this coming year; and Miss Mary -Greene of Peoria, graduate of the University of Illinois, speech cor- Vanderbeek, . aed Brown roll, Billy Darling, Billy Raue, and Michael Reed. Gold Arrow: Pat Car- now Keith Reinhard, Bear Cub: David Southworth, Carroll, Eddie Friedrich, Dennis Michael Reeb, Jimmy Wachholder, and Allen Harich. Silver Arrow: Da- Kinsey, Ad- Chuck Yous, Johnny Frost, Allen Wilson, Karl Nagel, Joe King, Sam Say, when do you fellows find some | the Boy Scout rank. spare time ...! WOW! What a list honor is the aim of of achievement winners! Bobcats: only the best follow Michael Reeb and George Armstrong. 50 is made up of “the Rank of Wolf Cub: Michael Reeb Our two new grand and Dennis Carroll. Gold Arrow: vid Hanich. Joyce PARK Insurance Corporation �Bannockburn Man Shares An Estate of $861,259 Charles W. Allen Norman of Wilmot road, -Bannockkburn, will share in the $861,7) estate left by his father, Frank Allen, chairman of the board of Brink’s Inc., according to an inhernce tax return filed in Cook County The major part of the estate consists of 9,023 shares of stock in the company, valued at $819,067. The estate was left in trust to the more L. avenue, “Bud” Hess, Deerfield, 259 Ken- district sales manager of American Airlines in Chicago, has been elected president of the Exchange Club of Chicago. The service club is composed of business leaders in the loop who meet weekly at»luncheon to “help others to help themselves”, — specifically among non-profit organizations of underprivileged and needy groups. Mr. Hess is a member of the aviation committee in the Association ‘of Commerce; a director in the Army oe and his mother, Mrs. Allen, of Transportation Association ; a member Chicago. Allen died June 23, 1947, at of the Illinois Hotel Managers Association; a member of the Chicago he age of 82 in England. Convention Belinda of the class of 33. students graduated on Sunday afternoon from $t. Therese Hospital School of rsing in ceremonies held in the hospital chapel. Iso a nurse. Lynn’s and the: Mexican Chamber of Commerce. Stadler Is Capped Miss Belinda Stadler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadler, --wasone Bureau mother was Park, Mildred formerly Black of this of village, a check in the Deerfield on Friday afternoon, money in an envelope, car and found that the Highland cashed State Bank placed the got into envelope money were gone. her and A Big “Thank You” — Meet Old Friends At Deer Lodge, Calif. For the Cub Scouts At the intersections of Routes 60, 70, and 99, at Banning, Calif., is Deer Lodge, motel kitchenette apartments, with Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Koebelin Edmund (Violet and Mr. Plagge) Beach, E. G. Jacobson Mrs. (Vida and their daughters of Long- Calif., on a recent trip to pick 100 pounds of Bing cherries at Beaumont, stopped to see the Koebelins. The Jacobsons report that they also stopped at the refreshment shop of Herman Franks at Arthur of the Arlington, Calif., on the same day. The Franks are formerly of the Deerfield Powder Box. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Wolter, Cub general Scout expresses thusly : his “Thanks Johnson) all formerly from Deerfield, as proprietors. Here many Deerfield people stop to chat about ‘back home.” the Loses $50 in Village Mrs. Arthur Wolter Says | Deerfield Travelers Deerfield Man Elected To Head Exchange Club field chairman day, fervant June 26, appreciation to the high school board — for the use of the grounds;to the village and Bill Johnston for cutting the grass and turning on the © water; to the recreation committee and Bill Behnke for the use of the “hut”; to ee the fire department and “Bud” Batt for use of the picnic table forms and drinking trough to cool our pop. To Clarence Wilson for giving us a “break” on costs of soft drinks and ice cream and use of refrigeration truck; to Carl Nagel for hauling gear around for 200 helped in his truck; to Siljestroms pounds of ice; to fathers who in setting up benches and ~ acting as judges in our field day athletic program; to the mothers for putting on such cute sun suits and packing all that good food. ‘ To Frank Zartler for conducting an orderly and impressive pack meeting where a record number of Cubs received derbeek - Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer awards; to Rev. for leading the oan Irwin Dasso who provided the wood from Reagans’ for our bonfire; to sister and brother Ruth and Cart Nagel who sold pop all afternoon. To 8-year old Jack Vieregg for looking after the cash box; to Loretta Carroll for the wonderful build up she gave our picnic in the Deerfield Review; to Cub Scouts for their sportsman-like the ona B. E. Vansinging; to conduct afternoon; to throughout | Mrs. R. E. Pettis for printing this and to the good Lerd who Hot Day... gave us a perfect afternoon for the annual Cub Scout, picnic that was enjoyed by over 100 boys and girls, and their parents on Saturday, June 26. Le tha Be Health Wise An intriguing print by Betty Petite designed for the average miss (5’, 5” or under). Coolest of Bemberg with aqua, green or grey predominating. 14 to 20. Worrying about health is a] most human this state failing of . but mind falls far] short of health wisdom. ee There is a man in your com-— munity who can relieve you of | health worry. He is your doctor. He will ; explain . simply a and honestly what course you must pursue to preserve or to restore failing. your health it, if it is actually " Visit him at regular intervals, } ee listen attentively to his coun-} sel, follow it completely. Buy scribes what medication tak from an able drug pods Earl W. Gsell 3 = _ & c F 3 & Co, -~——Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ae ip —. Ravinia Phone 2300 | �@ Find It! @ Buy It! S @ REAL {| Due to the Highland holiday Park News on July ESTATE : LINCOLN | | _ FOR (Highland SCHOOL ads will SALE (Improved Park) ; rooms and bath. heat; 1 car garage. With furnishings $20,000__Without $18,500. _ CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Be . | Comfortable income. has This liv. rm., home white for your frame, din. rm., family well large plus built kit., house bedroom “or den” and full bath on Ist floor. 1 large and 4 smaller bedrooms, sewing room, and bath on second. Front and back stairs to 2nd floor. In rear of this 200 ft. lot, is attractive 7 rm. cottage renting for $90. per month, Nice yard between the houses. New furnace, garage. Owner leaving town. Priced at $26,500. - NEARING COMPLETION ae % acre property—this well constructed BRICK HOME has 8 bedrooms, auto. heat. attractive living room, kitchen. Priced right NED hn tnnae rss sen viens eres R. S. HAMBLY $17,500. reduced burner, 1 room; den. acre Central room; WITH AC$26,000.00 unusual a | _. privileges. Be torneo r Sh agndmn uegtoesatence.cscsbesr: . NINE 9 rooms; YEARS OLD $42,500.00 24% baths. Finest brick & tile construction; exceptional landscaping; near lake; many un- usual YOU features. LIKE A FINE HOME THE LAKE IF $58,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue | HP. 4580 _ A MOST CHARMING HOUSE IN RAVINIA porch, ae garage, a2 C gas heat, in perfect con-, MARGARET E. Highland BYRN, ParkRealtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. 2541-42 dition. BEDROOM j Oil Colonial house. 2 tile room and master bedroom heat, fireplace. Beautiful 100 baths, 23x14. ft. lot. Close to transportation, schools, stores Deerfield, $22,000. Tel. H.P. 5048. in VERY ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE _ lL year old, brick, 4 bedrms, 2% baths, gas as _ heat. 150 ft. frontage Immediate MARGARET wooded. possession. 8hieneii.N. Sheridan Road Fine neighbor- ‘Cal E. BYRN, 1 Realtor Highland Park 2541-42 __ If you have imagination, we _ have a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential Beetons on a lot 75 ft. x 200 ft. 4 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled, with new oil fired steam heating system, is waiting for a new occuS 25, lash ick pee cited 2 $20,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. “gh Exclusive 16 N. Agents AND LLOYD Highland Park 880 all price brackets, a few farms. Tel. H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. H.P. HIGHLAND PARK—YOU WILL ENJOY this lovely home with its spacious new porch overlooking beautiful ravine. Situated near schools and transportation. Four bedrooms, two baths on second, with an — bedroom and bath on first. A real uy. HIGHLAND PARK—OWNER MUST SELL this cozy white frame on % acre, beautifully wooded. Three bedrooms, one bath, on one floor. Oil heat. Near schools and transportation, Immediate possession. See this today at $13,750. HIGHLAND PARK_B EAU TY AND CHARM both outside and in. White brick Colonial in choice East location just seven years young. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Large library, modern kitchen, screened porch, two car attached garage are some of the features of this quality house. Shown by appointment only. 712 Glencoe REAL Glencoe Tel. 5 H.P. 2468 ROOM house, oil heat, Tel. H.P. 508. or condition Ex location in BUY Grounds nice with the best of constr. $31500 listings All sizes—Prices. E. T. 332 N. SKIDMORE St. Johns Ave. July & Tel.” 15. in Al quiet Many Dist other SON H.Py RL > for sale. Barrington Barrington BUY VACANT cae NOW _ Highland Park lots offered at front foot and up. Cash or terms, JOHN H.P. 2468 or BRAESIDE—Irregular east corner of and wooded, near transportation. information, call 1616 Chicago & Oak Grove, Beautifully— For further ORTH Avenue 2700 _ — lot at the south- Blackhawk ALLACE per — 596 219 ft. frontage on Blackhawk. Greenleaf $20 F,. LEONARDI Tel. IN coun 155-W-1. Lincoln _ Evanston , ESTATETO EXCHANGE "REAL TOLEDO, OHIO: 6 room modern brick home in Old Orchard district now under lease to exchange for similar home to rent — in North Shore suburban area. Tel. 3111, Extension (Furnished) Automatic. heat, Ravinia lo- home. 6 ROOM 28. RENT TO HOUSES cation, Near lake, school, transportation, — and business district. Will lease perman- — ently. Will be available Sept. Ist or immed- — iately if terms agreeable to renter. Write — Box E-5, c/o H.P. News. | WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) ee oe 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. ' (Improved) Winnetka, Realtors Ave., Il. HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, electric hot oil heat, car and half garage. Seen pointment only. Call H.P. 4935. HIGHLAND NEW \. water, by ap- ote RENTALS SUMMER you consider renting your home — this summer, for a higher rental a Should furnished call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tet. 16 38 IF. N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37. couple desire apartment in or surrounding area. Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mr. 53m 6 p.m. YOUNG married Highland Park have by July 9. Wrabella after MARGARET Park Ave. Evenings 5S. BUTLER Highland Glencoe Park 930 9381 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. St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. Will cell any part of this property. Palmer’ Boat Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, Wis. or 11M. REAL A’ ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain. Phone H.P. 100 309. FEET on Elmwood Drive in Sunset division. Priced for quick sale. HP, subCall 2047. LOT 70x216. provements H.P, 811. Veteran News. 624. McDaniels Ave. All in. Nice location. $1500. ase imTel. pare for a widow E-15, Box Write son. c/o H. ae and ; P. ; — ¥ VETERAN, wife and small boy are still hoping to find a 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Tel. H.P. 1918. 2 SECOND child arriving soon. Want to rent furnished or unfurnished house, long or short lease. Will pay top price. Best references, Tel. Winnetka 1425. VETERAN ALL PRICE BRACKETS ae VACANT CAL apartment 4 ROOM 3 OR while PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES #FF Wilmette 608 BUSINESS executive and wife require 5 to 7 room furnished house or apartment for year or more. Excellent business and references. Competent housekeeper insures Will pay up to $250 a month. upkeep. Year’s rent in advance. Tel. Mr. Mayer, Lakeview 1328 or Kenilworth 1504. BAIRD & WARNER, _— | YOUR NEIGHBOR PAYS THE TAXES and upkeep. You enjoy the view of a beautiful golf course adjoining your property. There are 2 acres of your own with a fine spacious home. 3 family bedrooms, 2 sleeping perches, servants rooms, 4% baths, sunny terrace, pool. Lovely garden, winding driveway, quick possession and just reduced to $49,500. to sell now. Mr. Rumsfeld, Briargate 9001—Winnetka 2700. 677 BEAUTIFUL new ranch house on hill top. Marvelous view, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and powder room, Full basement, H.W. heater, baseboard radiation. Double garage, 4 miles north of Barrington. 10 acres or more available. Tel. owner at Barrington 121-R-2. pat Tel. married couple desire 3 or 4 room YOUNG : apartment. or unfurnished furnished Highland Park or surrounding area. . Tel. H.P. 3102. | references 11 HOMES AND HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RANdolph 0112 a oe yo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) —........n..——— eee ——_ LIBERTYVILLE: New 5-room (2-bedroom) Georgian 2-story, lot 70x120. Tile bath, full basement, oil heat, Universal range, Thor automatic washer, Kelvinator refrig. included. Tel. owner, Libertyville 1631-W. 342 596 occupancy A REALLY GOOD Brk 4 Bed Rm Wond 8 Rm Realtor S. St. Johns 20 ACRES tryside. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4 FRAME HOUSE. RIVERWOOD TEL. DEER. 234-R. 1971 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, 10 TO a 576 ATTRACTIVE brick Cape Cod house, Five good sized rooms, gas heat, cabinet kit~ chen, garage, tool house. Near school & transportation. 10 years old. Beautiful 60 os lot. 1643 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. JOHN 1551 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central HH.P. 6600 ESTATE Rd. * Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Spic and Span Brick house with master bedroom & bath on. first floor, plus 2 nice bedrooms & bath on second. Compact yet ample space for living — in section of newer houses — immediate possession. This won’t last long. Call us today. $22,500. FOR SALE (Deerfield) : by R.S. HAMBLY & CO. Who is the lucky buyer for this red brick Colonial on large wooded lot? Wonderful for schools. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. plumbing roughed in for third bath. Many extras. ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST’ acre, well located—offered owner at $2700. About % out-of-town Do you like a rustic home—the ideal place for country living—in a choice Eastside location, situated on beautiful property? If so, this charming five bedroom, 3% bath house should be the answer to your needs. In lovely condition and priced right at $39,500. DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartment. Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for two families or two’G.I.’s. 37 ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) DEERFIELD—8-room residence for sale suitable for 2 families, 2-car garage. Shown by appointment. Tel. Deerfield 602. P. = Ads Phone: Highland Park OUTSTANDING BUYS: Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable, attractive house with complete living quarters on one floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Guest quarters and bath on second floor. $32,000. Call for details. $8,800 — ROOM ROAD. es - ws well REAL ESTATE. AGENCY Sheridan LANG - Large lot, beautiful trees, 7 delightful rooms, artistically decorated, large screened area—$2,000. See ANCHOR location lge. rec. room & bar. Beautifully built; Ravinia near lake; beach Forest le ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL Large lot and and view; FOR A FAMILY WITH x aa RUSE. iiice: $37,000.00 z _ White brick; 8 rooms; 24 baths; ss Rental Avenue For homes at ocated lots, and race. BEST BUY IN BRAESIDE setae bad $32,500.00 _ English country home; 7 rooms; billiard Sherwood EARHART 878 __ White brick Colonial; 7 rooms; -2¥% baths; fire-proof construction; ree. room; beautiful screened ter- 4 Space $5,500. THE NORTH orchard. SECLUSION | CESSIBILITY ae contribute 225’ frontage—Marion Avenue—$50 per foot. 100’ frontage Oak Knoll Terrace—$7,500. — Highland properties—$1,800 to $2,- powder | roof acres on DesPlaines River due Bae: _ new west of Highland Park; charming ranch house; large living room, fireplace; 2 bedrooms and WOODS BROUGHT HOME = $21,500.00 Oa een nace cence wen ce ccceec cece cece cceces “ae _ Exceptionally well-built .brick _ Colonial; 7 rooms; tile bath and _ garage, Office & COMPANY bath; huge porches. ct car the value at $25,000. 4 River Woods Road, Deerfield, Fine modern stone and cypress 4 year old home on 2% acres wooded property, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, California redwood walls on interior, thermo-pane floor to ceiling windows, 2 stone fireplaces. 2 car attached garage. Oil heat. Frice $48,500. Call Bob Earhart. Approximately 300 sq. ft. over National Tea Co., 2 rooms both for $75 a month. Vacant Buys of the Week 60’ frontage Pleasant Avenue—$2400. 75° frontage Oakland Drive—$4500. 50’ frontage East Braeside—submit offers— owner anxious to sell. ¥, to 1 acre lots in view of the lake—$6,000 each. 115’ frontage overlooking forest preserve— 5 ae $49,500. 2 REAL (improved) to YOU CAN YOU CAN FIND THE ' HOUSE YOU WANT HERE iej SALE Park) 431.North Sheridan Road. If you are fortunate enough to have 3 or 4 smal] ehildren and do not want to pay an exhorbitant price for housing here is the home which should meet your needs. It is an older home, spacious and comfortable. On the first floor is the family living room, music room, large dining room, modern kitchen recently remodelled, bedroom and bathroom. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, and also large summer sleeping porch. New oil 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You | to =“ @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News 847 North Linden Avenue. Available immediately. Delightful 9 room white brick colonial “home. Excellent neighborhood—2 blocks to lake, grade schools and high school, 5 blocks to transportation and stores. Four family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. Large summer screened porch. HW oil heat. 2 car garage, recreation room above. Nicely landscaped lot 100x225. Price DISTRICT Auto. FOR (Highland be This nicely located Shingle home consists of Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Sun Rm. & Kit. on Ist; large master bedroom 2 additional bed- | ESTATE the office will be closed | The deadline for classified | Tuesday at 5 p.m. REAL 5th Sell It! nes \ , dren, 1290. and wife husband dogs ROOMS LARGE room for H.P. 508. 2 desire small finishes at LFC. or entanglements. TO rent t apartment No chil- Call Glenview RENT suitable for two. Tel. es SMALL housekeeping rooms for an employed woman. Near town and transportation. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., H.P. . — — CLEAN single room for rent. Suitable for employed person. $5.50 per week. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187. ONE LARGE couple only. Tel, H.P. FURNISHED ness district H.P. 4009. ROOM from housekeeping room. Employed Available July Ist. Reference. — © 2543 oa room, for blocks from _ busi1% Tel. ef employed »woman. to rent. Gentleman preferred, 1 block transportation. Phone Lake -Forest 2305. . ROOMS WANTED 1 EMPLOYED woman would like room in exchange for care of children 2 or three _ evenings a week. Tel. H.P. 1020. ae _. GARAGE TORENT ONE car garage’ Linden, Tel. -H. ‘and. | aN �HELP s i young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeepa and genera office work. Steady jo *o transboca ae Box C-5, c/o H. P. News. aie WANTED HELP (Clerical) GENERAL housework & cooking. & bath, Stay. $35. weekly. Tel. Own H.P. room 1543. Part time cook for position in Park. White. Tel. Glencoe 1061. cooking salary. _ upstairs ; TEL, work : P. 2708 H. EXPERIENCED and laundry. housework, girl one in cooking family: No and. light heavy clean- ing, other help kept; own room and bath. Reférences required. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1073. : COOK to cook dinner Three to five required. Tel. after for days. H.P. family per week. 2749. of five. References 6-8 CENTRAL perma3105. $95. STATES Naval PAINTING World Famous RCA Radio—Television ° Consoles and Table Models Immediately available at SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s Largest and Finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 834 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open Eves. 8:30 Budget Terms < 2 7 ladies to represent “Highlights for Children’ publication edited by Dr. Garry C. Meyers, former editor of ‘‘Childrens’ Activities’’ magazine. Average earnings $75 per week. Write Box D-45, c/o H.P. News. COUFLE: white, experienced. portation. Top pay. Tel. L.F. GENERAL 4 CHIEF OPERATOR EXPERIENCED HELP transportation, Near 2398. trans- | for and_ (Miscellaneous) with opportunity clerical work: local Westekn Typing Union: ~ Dining Co., x STENOGRAPHER 571 for Vine Deerfield Day Ave., H.P. evening office on or or Triangle Top 21 \ Park, lect. H.P. : 2687 col- NERAL housework. 8 adults, plain, cooking, may stay or go home nights, no launery with light -entertaining. 2 blocks to central H.P. transportation. Current _ wages. Please write Box E-25; c/o-H.P. ews. vs GENERAL Sieeorte experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. laundry. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4614 LOVELY room, bath, in new home plus prevailing salary in exchange for doing general housework, plain cooking for young couple, erences, NTED 1 child. Tel. Electric H.P. houseman dishwasher. Ref- 6059. and ILLINOIS: all J. apartment. General | eek and. cook- Man to do outside work, seh job from 12 noon until 5 Tel. 3 YOUR preference in Household Furnishing# is available in nationally known Kroehler — living rm. suites, Simmons bedding, sofa — beds, cribs, juvenile furniture, St. : Call mower. 12 4, H.P. mowed by Feed store. power Tel. CLOTHING FOR SALE WALNUT Victorian ished, covered in love seat. Newly refin- t muslin, $75. Call LB. a television receiver, table. dresses, yellow 7 gab dress, TABLE top stove, $30. Good condition. Ta. H.P. 1807. ae) SACRIFICE ance. to 9 305 Hollywood bed, Simmons Open Tues. p.m. Columbia Waukegan VISIT COMPANY. he ex- or fall season. or write for appointment. PEGGY pam 554 Central Ave., Highland 753. < & Thurs. FEW or woman to GORPark inspect garments in dry cleaning plaht. Good pay. Advancement depending on ability. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3710. BUS boys, white. Good board. Tel, H.P. 3600. ae | eee wages, _ room GOODS OWN Post. & clothing. 2744. FOR left on this FOR great SALE — sale. sell 47 “PARE furniture, S. St. bric-a Johns. Tel &4-R120-In-t/ F.M. POWER lawn mower, 21 inch, used auty. Sais year, $70. or. best offer, Tel. Deerfield. (144 USED glass Evans show cases Feed store. — sale, oar 1 H.P. fice for $800. Tel. mower, household after 6 $10; Deerfield 154-J small Philco miscellaneous. p.m. Tel. or 144. radio. H.P.33 Ce eee ’ with half h.p., 3450 r.p.m. motor. - Excellen: condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 3177. - BRONZE SCREEN In 100 foot rolls only: 2 rolls—48 inch 1 roll—40 inch. 1 roll—86 First come inch. first served. WIRE Tel. _and size dresses, 14. Tel. - H.P. 4166. ? baby. H.P.. S105.” : GROWN girls bicyele. Good: conditfon, $2 Moraine Hotel garage, Tel. H.P. At, for Moody. s 40 GALLON tank with side heater, $8. H.R. 219. 24 CU. FT. ‘home freezer—Hot Point, used ORIGINAL furniture sample. Real bu as demonstrator. Full.5 years guaranonly one, $100 off. Brand new, tee. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan = Ave.,} leather upholstered chair, radio > me Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. concealed in arm. For Father’s en, ing room, 12’x15’ STRAW rug, good condition; custom built lounge chair, flowered brocaded on beige background, like new; 3 month old ‘modern blond mahogany dinette set. incl. buffet, 6 upholstered chairs and table 34’’x 48”. one extension leaf. May be seen at 15 Picadilly Lane (West of Skokie off of Deerfield Road). GOOD used rugs, 9’x12’ and colors. Tel. H.P. 3500. larger. bedroom 12 Both Various 596, Davenport, FURNITURE for sale cheap. round dining room table, small kitchen table and bird cage. Tel. H.P. 3152. practice months ahead eit shouldn’t be wasted suggest solving 3 piano problem now. Some _ better- Frigidaire. Perfect conmachine, fair condition. offered for $150. Tel. H.P. usual | Grands and many makes of Spine from the> moderately-priced to the good, with a used one or two. for. re to assist you in shopping. No problem. R. J. Cook, Univ. 1561. FOR SALE: dinette table and 4 matching yellow leather chairs. Tel, H.P. 1788. MAHOGANY Capehart gE? ae, dition, $500. Tel. H. P. 256. HANDY hot baby washer $20; new. colonial fireplace mantel, $30; Ainsley-Dynaphone ACCORDION: : Beginner's size, Brg cabinet, excellent condition, | z ease, Late’ $55. Foret & ob. Grant, _€ “modern console condition, AM-FM-Phono., 4609 Co rere TUBE radio phonograph. Seeburg | p changer. Broadcast and four short bands. Beautiful walnut cabinet. ‘Tel. L ! 33. 3 i PLEASANT SEVEN cubic foot dition. Washing or for invalid. in. Must see to appreciate. Center Ave., Lake Bluff. perfect te and Secnine repair ‘men “ Bex: a PRE-CUT. white.cedar logs, oo season enough for 4 or 5 room house. Will sai SALE HIGHLAND We avenines: A.M. Radio Phonograph tee Wholesale. Also™ portables—television, “80 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Call J girl YOUR Trading Experienced for FITTING and ALTERATIONS on high grade COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, We pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Positions immediate box Household Avplisness. 2 : Ave., Hwd.. Tel. HP. 125 MISCELLANEOUS A white p.m. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—Girl for proofreading. No part time or temporary help need apply. Spelling is essential. Call H.P. 3482 for appt. or apply in person at Singer Printing & ok Co.,; *%’S. eee Bay Road, Highland ark. for ate model 1000, 6 months old, with aerial, in condition : Sunbeam electric shaver, ate Call Deerfield 368 after 5 p.m. FA am LAWN BAUM MARTEN. % fur coat size 14 in| excellent’ condition. Better dresses size 12. Tel, H.P, 3209. Illinois QUICK extra. cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request. free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. open Stickley fine occasionals, Colonial Art lamps, Day-stom Chrome kitchen sets, RCA radio and television sets, Stewart ‘Warner consoles. — . SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 334 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms Ron- wants outdoor work for $1. per hour. Call Deer- 760. wool after BELL TELEPHONE INTELLIGENT: wife to a any silk jersey, 3 cottons;. black jersey peplum. dress, beize fox: collar coat, 2 blouses, raincoat, cape. ‘Tel H.P... 5828 4780 S. St. Johns nee evenings. SERVEL Electrolux gts refrigeratorine table top gas stove; 1 rose mohairli room set. Tel. Majestic 5037. SIZE 12-& 14 Girls clothing, cheap, Peck & Peck pin check bolero suit: (navy & white), navy full skirt raw silk suit, 2 silk print dresses; one with jacket, 2- Forstman sheer pay. Park 8 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS -furniture, 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., Tel. TAKE LAWNS Evans: (Domestic) wages. ‘weeds with Tel. H. P. CARS simonized and washed, called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 6472. hrac H.P. oo 5199. ABLE-BODIED high school boy, 15, wants full time work. Experienced with children. Tel. Philip Watrous, H.P. 4826. field Connelly Highland Highland WOMAN: to wash dishes W. Woolworth Co, after REFRIGERATORS: Hotpoint and ‘Servek. also Hotpoint electric ranges and. water , ie keaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas Thor, Universal and Hotpoint ‘eee ce Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allow HIGH school boy summer months, See Miss oasia ladies, college graduates, for -per_ manent employment as hotel room clerks. es ona Apply Mr. Millward, Moraine WANTED _ hours, with of in perfect WANTED: Position, middle aged practical nurse, infant or companion to semi-invalid. Stay and free to travel. Tel. Plaza 1678 meals furnished Vacations icebox spring and mattress used less than two weeks, $40; blonde wood bunk beds and mattresses like new, $35; mahogany ole ee fonier, $20; heavy walnut cedarliNaat ; chest, $25, Tel. Deerfield 605-J- — or 6 p.m. any day os sree. day. ald Ringer, H.P; part-time, and Coldspot LAUNDRY, cooking, housework, by experienced middle aged woman, no heavy cleaning. $1. an hour. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J. WILL cafeteria work, or Uniforms S HELP Matrons ft. dition, $150. Tel. H.P. 208, before 11. a.m. — 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE high school graduate would like to stay with children’ evenings throughout the summer. Tel. H.P. 3438. = Serviee Full aukegan Rd., 1 bleck south Deerfield iy - permanent position, 5 days a week, urs 9 to 5, salary $135. per mo. to start. Apply Robert Wilson, American Construc; m Corp., 1384 N. La Salle St., State 55787 or 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 268. 7 Ey | neces- lady, switchboard and comptometry. * ant working conditions. Excellent salary, 5 day week. Paid vacation. Apply Dairy Available for All-around ‘OUNG ; oes after iy eae CUBIC PHILCO ( Domestics) LET us cut your long grass and our power sickle-bar machine. EMPLOYMENT Positions for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like te work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, __3 Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. eee wrice in ary. Apply 5398 Ey = eis 725 do your personal laundry in my home. | H.P. ‘ a, LUXE Hotpoint electrie range, like 1new, 3 sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. H.P. 4045. Good conditic : day typists th national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of. assuming responsibilities.. Per- “manent ‘positions references. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. Bell stenographers in fam- WANTED ———————————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED CAFETERIA. ‘OPENINGS tins. cook. Top pay, own room, other help. Near Tel. L.F. 2398. S. St. Johns Ave. “IIlinois icusswork. WILL 725. 2360. SITUATIONS Tel. ily. Own room, bath, radio, in small house. Near transportation. Extra cleaning help, References $35. Tel. H.P. 5766 (Collect). - DROP IN AND SEE YOUR \a 10 to 6, 2 Tel. H. P. Frigidaire, rentkieas Waukegan Ave., Highwood, - Ave., Tel. H.P. 725. CE or WANTED: ft. 305 H.P. | KENMORE washer, excellent condition, $45. Also Thor automagic washer used as de ma SERVICE installed, 305 re onstrator, $150, ee WOMAN for general Si edieamic’ to 5 days a week, top salary. 4826 (collect). cubic Hos- | washer and _ polisher. AUTOMOBILE car Good pay. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H.P. evenings. GENERAL housework, plain cook; nent or through summer. Tel. H.P. SIX Tel. GENERAL housework—4-5 mornings a week; small new house; 3 adults; permanent. References. Tel. H.P. 2939 between Yes Ma‘am! 582 ty WANTED. Highland WANTED excellent cook—current wages; ewn room; other help. Near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 3374. _ Deerfield 4: :30 p.m. WOMAN to learn to check clothes and wait on counter. John Zengeler Sipaners, 25 N.. Sheridan Rd., H.P. MAID Interesting Work?— (Miscellaneous) Call UNION painters wanted. Apply pital Great Lakes, . Illinois, No. fncrmasaata abit! needed. cooking. GENERAL housework & plain near Small modern house. Own room, ’ transportation, Tel. H.P. 5825. Good Regular WANTED WAITRESS excellent f �LANDSCAPE ‘Richest civilian gael paid clothing. for men’s military & We call anywhere -. anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 at P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Uni8 versity 2000 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, Maple Ave., Evanston. BUSINESS - MODEL A or B Ford or old Chevrolet, _ be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4931 5 p.m. ¢€ YEAR baby crib. ‘Also good condition. Tel. H.P. 3 ear A P. size baby crib a play 3102. and must after pen. TO BE mattress. H.P. with and yours for the A seasoned H.P. 3931 Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 fe 225, Tel. H.P. in 4358 good after CONVERTIBLE roe itition, Tel. H.P. E condition. $1,- 5 p.m. 1940, Excellent con- SGOLORFUL ’31 Plymouth jalopy for sale to the highest bidder. Any inspiring mechanic May see it at 2324 Lakeside Place, H. P. ea - q94l HUDSON 6 sedan. - Best offer. Tel. H.P. Excellent 3053. condition. H.P. 5000, ooh cane CHEVROLET , good tires, Ve ruithing condition, evenings. gS: Si ae dress, sal station $2, 500. FOR CASH "87 to "48 Used Cars. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 381 E Park Ave., "HLP. ave BIRDS, CAMERAS -5 8 mm. camera, projecworth $325. Absolutely at $200. Call L.B. 1425 p.m, eee ” DRESSMAKING FURNACE ILL clean hand-fired furnaces; Winnetka 3584. _ furnaces, HORSES AND oil burners, stokers reasonable rates. suitable for owner, Tel. _ INSTRUCTION OR TUTORING > ee rn Electric Co., oraaa dressings, for available e vegetables, meat. The too, many are a in ats . flavors combine best with which = etables. Try ground salami, for example, _with green pepper, or spiced flavorful ee a en - Tel. Patrons << 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. Bell and OF THANKS Louls Fini and family. NOTICES PUELIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULE of the Telephone Company: it , * Baker Eddy : Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the ‘ fault of the advertiser will be made by | ee correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made ‘petore:: 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park ees to be effective the same week. On Estimate The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for telephone service in the Highland Park Exchange and that said change involves withdrawing the provision for four-party residence service for which there is no longer a demand. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company located at 891 Central Avenue, Highland Fark, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, [linois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By E. M. Knox, Manager (July because —Mary Pearce Free LEGAL NOTICE water, simply ethereal. DECORATING | 1089 or Glencoe 2321 Mr. s for this use. A men Wauke- pimiento loaf would be a wise choice and Decorating’ - Paper-hanging H.P. Telephone ads adjustment | is responsibility aoe or for omission — threuam mechanical error. eply to Real Estate and Situati War ed may be made by phone asfons W as by letter. tisements To reply phone H.P, to such 4500, adver- 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 -get ‘ want ads will not be disclosed. & For the protection of our Soe replies to livered sented. unless the release card is see Replies will be mailed upon blind ads will not be cequest. Right is reserved to revise or haat copy subject to publication rules, — To place 4501, or The your office p.m. Ads addressed Highland ad, phone H.P, is open Tuesday until 5:30 forwarded by mail should be to 59 §S. St. Johns Aven Park. Tuesday, afar 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Adé, iat oe RATES: Minimum Charge $1. 10 for 20 words or less. Additional words. 7 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. SOIL, humus, rotted manure, ‘Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 1500. nn re a carn mn cma ae seem TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed ‘tan Cabling-and Surgery. All ‘property and iy Fully Insured. he ee - i. ee a aes e GLENCOE 600 Skokie Blvd. ie 4500, Ata 4502. TOP CATERING 4 made only on errors in address or i phone number reported immediately, Copy is accepted only: with the under- | standing. that this paper assumes no | 1-8) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten yeafs experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 | _ served hot or ale depending on yo taste. Braunschweiger or pickle-and- or We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy exaes to us during our recent bereave- p.m. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 nr & CARD Illinois 1034 friticra Same: Quality Work Same Moderate Prices 34 Years of Satisfied Customers® for gan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. ren 81. a Pre-School Play Group . 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mary Owen, Director bee Highland Park Teacher salad better with has a When L. & M. Decorating Service Painting & paper hanging, interior exterior, Tel. H.P. 2546 after 5 p.m. Over RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 ae Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 2 _ Libertyville 651-M-2. ee eto ae PAINTING To 7-8 are more —————————— PONIES "SADDLE horses for sale: Two 9, 10-year-old child. Private rie there made Painting ait Tel. at home, 406 Tel. H.-P. 2567. CLEANING and Tel. a ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between BLACK SEWING, dressmaking done Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Rd. ERIC STURTZ CATS, Docs a & H SPORTSTER Soy: tor and equipment ae a. new. Sacrifice SERVICE instance, croquettes and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS NORTHBROOK tpRa pon retriever pups 11 wks. old Sired Bae, imported English dog. Dam _ sired by rican field champion. Tel. H.P. 2809. \ and Stuffings satisfying with ground cold meats and cooked to a golden brown in hot lard. Or there is the infinite number of sandwich spread ccmbinations possible with ready-to-serve meats and the many foods that may be put with them; chopped nuts, pickle relish, Windows WANTED : BEFORE secu sell your car let us makes a : offer. We pay top prices. 4 Bisse St Park Motor Sales St Toy thP, 481 tt eae naise In fact, you may have even more variety at your fingertips, for each For 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 Sgt. Al- wagon, that er. John HIGH. DOLLAR = 7 used cars. Any make “37, to _ See us, we'll try hard to buy. ‘PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 x ready-to-serve meats are “sisters under the skin” when it comes to matching them with ether foods? For when you grind the so-called “cold cuts” you have a meat as versatile as the popular “hamburg- LAKE FLOORS Good guessed and_ command. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per. week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. telephone, WANTED ce have meat you take advantage of this fact, you have even more possibilities at your Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Til. CLEANER ‘81 N. Sheridan owner, 2800 miles. Write Box GLake Forester giving name, ad- ___AUTos Jr For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency nay eine, Guaranteed workmanship. A. VANS 4-door sedan, radio, and new battery ; good $325. Tel. H.P. 1952 CHEVROLET ginal 30, ¢/o Ext. weuld kind of ready-to-serve meat different, distinctive flavor. 3496 LAWN MOWING SERVICE. NONE TOO LARGE. NONE TOO SMALL. ‘REASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE. ALSO WEED KILLING, CULTIVATING, ETC. TEL. H.P. 2809. Po SALE: ’'47 Studebaker Champion, 4door, overdrive; low mileage, good condi- as " tion. Tel. _ brecht. Tazioii, 29-S-3-In-t/ ~ GADILLAG—s passenger, 75 model. Private se tee A-1 condition, $850. Moraine Hotel Garage. Tel. H.P. 4444 Ask for Moody. fe Zior in of Tel. VACUUM’ drive. Clean, fire wood. cane or H.P. 37 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer foot lost St. June 6308. SUM of money was found at Purnell and - Wilson during showing of 1949 Ford. Owner can have same by describing _ fluid Cabling CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” UphoJstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. BROWN leather jacket lost between Central and Vine aves. Important keys. Tel. LP. 8571. : Pa ground Pruning - Spraying trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. Tel. rabbits Second Who SERVICE ” AWAY AND FOUND H.P. SERVICE Tel. 2572. CAR keys on chain vicinity of Central Tel. GIVEN filler ‘for lawns, Tel. LOST 27th. Dangerous WELL Tel. ‘EXCELLENT hauling. TREE In 676. WANTED & GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. - iB ANIMAL HOSPITAL COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE GROOMING "Between the Public Service Plant & Tower Rd. on thehone: Glencoe’ 1302 _West Side of Skokie B Lo hoe ee ge ee iF | �Today's Tempo With THE FACTOR DOMINANT A IS NEWS PARK HIGHLAND IN THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MERCANTILE FIELD decade past The seen has suburbs enjoy a phenominal blocks war, and sion Park business growth. blocks and Highland of stores, neighboring and Despite the depres- shops new brand and shopping centers came into being on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing development consistently hits a high note in the sales retail properly for healthy growth of these North has created a prosperity that assures a lucrative Shore communities market The symphony. advertised goods and in tune with merchandised and service. That is why the Highland Park News is kept today’s Tempo. That is why al this phenomenal growth is reflected in the advertising columns of the Highland Park News. This newspaper is and always been has a dominant factor in the growth of Highland Park and its neighboring communities. If you are a merchant in this growing market, advertise regularly in the Highland Park News and you 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 CLUS �Uh arebin duis 2. Phas -Tortoni Treat A Holiday Dish Light and fluffy “Apricot Tortoni” is destined for dessert duty often because it has a true holiday look. Apricot whole fruit nectar gives it fruity elegance, while the macaroon crumbs add plenty of texture. tar 2: eggs % cup granulated nec- sugar crumbs crumbs Soften cream gelatin in % cup nectar. Heat remaining nectar. Add_ wellbeaten egg yolks, sugar and salt, and cook, stirring cohstantly, over very low heat until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat, add lemon juice and softened gelatin and stir to dis- solve gelatin. thickened. whites, Cool Fold in until stiffly macaroon slightly beaten crumbs and egg cream whipped until stiff. Pour into individual molds, or pile lightly in sherbet glasses and chill until firm. Serves 8. pie with a light a cool crumb shell cups graham fluffy filling and is tops for a sum- cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/3 cup melted ine Filling: 1% cups butter apricot or margar- whole fruit nec- Sor woNX — tar cup brown sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon butter. cinnamon Reserve 2 background after the rive, the party will: mean guests more Heat nectar into hot nectar and kabobs, fernately with 3roil just before origin dish and is another good idea. This macaroni south-of- the-border tradition. It’s easy on the budget, and might even be used as the theme of a whole party built on the Mexican idea. Serve with it corn bread, a tossed salad, and, as a dessert, a fresh fruit bowl. ti lappa Ss ua ira ered good of the ham slices and consid- by some a luxury buy. But the ham flavor is no respecter of cuts, and the slices on either side of the center are just as good and per- haps not so well known. These cuts come from the face of the butt or shank half of ham respectively. Another cut to consider is the butterfly slice. This, too, comes from the butt half of the ham, but is cut from the cushion side. It is a double slice the two the cut between in which slices, or the center, does not go clear through. The piece is opened out flat to form a round or oval slice. All of these ham slices may be broiled or SPICE RACKS cook Chill until Oe P Guaranteed by © Good Housekeoping Sty and 2 AS avveanisto cold water. cool until Serves 6. Ham Slices Ham slices are designed for small families or larger families that want a one-meal cut. There are several : kinds from which to choose, so branch | Ae sade sturdy lightweight aluminum spice racks. Holds five spice cans, small bottles, etc. Satin finish back contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty. Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall... everything supplied. Length 121”, extends into cupboard only 15%”. Solid 79° back prevents scarring door. ea. NEW DAY STORES, Inc. Suit Large, Small Families = Your Order ORANGE Very PEKOE finest for ice tea TEA.........48 bags in box 69e¢ SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR...............37¢ PRICE'S BAKING POWDER. ......12 07. can 18¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ...... 3 cans 29 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE............2 1b. jar 1.09 COCA-COLA .......................24 bottle case 1.00 California ORANGES Extra (full of JUICE) .......00....00e-- > COZ. O5e Fancy LARGE BING CHERRIES.....................1b. 59 LARGE APRICOTS....0cc00..-.-2 ths, 49e. Extra Fanc Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS.........5 to 6 Ib. av. [h. 49c Miller and RCE Hart Ne ee layers Ih. 69c Fresh GROUND CHUCK............................[b. 85¢ Baby Spring LAIN LEGS nn necenc co onncs sess, th, BOE cup firm. With LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES KINDLY ORDER FRIDAY FOR EARLY SATURDAY DELIVERY 1948 sugar 14 Delivered CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JULY oth pineapple chunks. serving. Potato sal- features spicy sausage, tomatoes in the best Icé Cream ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND ad, bread and butter sandwiches and sundaes might round out the meal. A quickly-fixed dish of Mexican WANS -slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in remaining % cup brown sugar and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into crumb! shell. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. WE made stir over very low heat until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat; stir in gelatin softened in Blend thoroughly and Have Some by threading cubes of canned spiced ham or luncheon loaf on skewers al- brown sugar, salt and spice. Separate eggs and beat yolks slightly. Stir slowly HIGHLAND ahead of time. Then there will be no last-minute crises. Broiler treats are good planning. tablespoons with ar- simple menu and get everything ready ham-pineapple YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 to the crumbs for top. Press remaining mixture in an even-layer against bottom and side of 9-inch pie pan. Filling: PHONE If Mother panbroiled., (packed) eggs teaspoons plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water Crumb Shell: Blend crumbs, and the known mer dessert. “Nectar Chiffon Pie” is made with luscious apricot whole fruit nectar and just a hint of spice to make it all the more interesting. Nectar Chiffon Crumb Pie Crumb Shell: 1% themselves. helps with the planning, then takes to out from the conventional center-cut slice when you choose your next one. The center-cut slice, which is perhaps the most uniform, is the best Nectar Crumb Pie Is Tempting Dish A do the cooking Suggest teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice Y% cup finely rolled macaroon Your Favorite Food Store Summer parties for the “gang” are more fun when young Suzy or Billy as well as the host or hdstess. Encourage the youngsters to use a \% whipping Liebschutz Bros., Inc. BE For Parties guests Apple Tortoni 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 1% cups apricot whole fruit 1 cup ‘Gang’ Prefers Meaty Dishes 369 Central Ave., Daily 9-5:30 (Enter through just west (Closed H. Eves. Brand’s of Alcyon Wed. P. at 256 7-9 Studio, Theatre) noon) HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES ~ 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, | & es tae a �[ALCON NOTICE! From this date on performance will be given six days a week, including Sunday, but not on Monday. 2400 H.P. TELEPHONE Announcement! July 1-2-3 THURS., FRI., SAT. Hattie Watson, Lucile Warrick, Ruth Luana Patten, McDaniel, James Baskett, Bobby Driscoll Special ANE “J and Subjects & Late Saturday at 2:00 TENTHOUSE THEATRE MANAGEMENT ews Matinee Kiddie tt a — Selected Added: : : Technicolor by Color 4d) SOUTH” THE OF “SONG a _ Jewett Enjoy “SECOND News Latest Events & Short Subjects Late Added: IN WHITE” _{ BARTLETT Fea Chap. SUN. LOVE” OTHER Gary with Niven, David Stanwyck, Barbara d Richard Conte, Gilbert Rolan Short Color Cartoon & Musical TUES., WED. & THURS. Signe Ronald Colman, DOUBLE Irish Disney's “Fun | Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. | 35 = 6:00—Sat.-Sun., c to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Sothern, 1:30 July 1-2-3 | THU., FRI, SAT., Carson Jack “APRIL SHOWERS” SUN. thru WED., Special Holiday Veronica Lake, Barry July 4-5-6-7 Mat. July 5 Caulfield, Joan Fitzgerald -“SAINTED THU., FRI, SAT. Yvonne SISTERS” July 8-9-10 deCarlo, Dan Rod Cameron Duryea “RIVER LADY” Coming: ; City.” PROFESSIONAL Reservation Phone Monday CAST Deerfield 822 “Silver JUNE River, “Naked we Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. PHONE MANAGEMENT formerly Rainbow Come 30 minutes from DANCING Loop 405 WAUKEGAN H. P. 3199 OPEN AGAIN invite you to visit and decorated and the family with NORTH * our newly sestccnaint No change, in atmosphere. AVE., H. P. Yet yer enjoy modernly ,equipped prices. 399 HIGHWOOD RESTAURANT IS We EVERY AVE. GUS’ Percy H. Prior JR. Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures to Opening — July 10 Grand CR AOIO NENA.’ Photographer in [nn IES AL and OLL SATURDAY LETH) 1600 North | — d North Ave. & River Rea 8600 West— NEW UNDER MAYWOOD PARK — $1.50 (Tax Incl.) L.Z. 4441 Spectacle of thrills for all the family. Chicago, Agrere & Bigts RR. “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” Admission Street” “Angel Ill. July 7-8-9-10-11 1-2-3-4 er Westchester “L” - Bive Bird bus Lake Zurich, Rte. 22 30-JULY Oe AA PLAYHOUSE ZURICH LAKE NEW So. of Sea Wall TONIGHT PD Theatre” “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Cooper, Paulette Goddard in thrilling Technicolor Adventure HARNESS RACING Rose.” Highland Anne Except SKELTON new fun hit at Regular Prices Starts daily at 1:15°- 3:58 - 6:40 - 9:23 LIFE” {GLENCOE 50c Night July 4-5-6 Now Dorsey’s,”’ and Fancy Free,’’ ‘Fabulous the Night,” in “Fear “Big Town,” “Abies For Every & TELL” “KISS 6th: Tierney “UNCONQUERED” July 6-7-8 Hasso in Walt Attractions: Coming | Ray Collins Sports Reel with Edmond O’Brien, Flicker Flashbacks & | Performances INCLUSIVE Starts WED., July 7th July 4-5 & MON. “’ Tuesday, July Opening p.m. SUNDAY, “THE FULLER BRUSH MAN” Whistler” the RED his in ue Color Cartoon - Travelog Hound” No. 11 of serial “The Sea “THE UNTIL ALL Gene SUN., MON., TUES. Aubert Lenore Duane, of Andrews, Dana July 2-3 “Return — ILLINOIS 6:30 p.m. “Week Days—Doors open Starts 7 p.m. First Show p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 Michael PLAYING: “THE IRON CURTAIN” THEATRE HIGHWOOD, fl ERI. & SAT. 1:00 Road Story of the Spy Plot that Russia didn’t want filmed! ee oe THRU SATURDAY THRU NOW Shorts Selected G News Daily—Open Illinois of Deerfield north “PERSONAL. APPEARANCE” Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee 3000 UNIQUE !N-THE-ROUND Deerfield, block one NOW in GENESEE CHANCE” ~July 8-9-10 j ‘THURS., FRI., SAT. Smith, Eleanor Parker, Alexis Young Gig Greenstreet, “Sydney WOMAN Movie Air Conditioned Currie, Blake Louise Taylor, Kent Dennis Hoey, Larry A Park, Road, Waukegan Winnetka Phone Rd., Wilmette NOVEL NEW TENTHOUSE THEATRE 4 Cartoons “SITTING PRETTY” AND Also: GARO’S Bay Green 199 EYRE” July 4-5-6-7 4J|/SUN., MON., TUE., WED., O'Hara, Maureen Robert Young, Clifton Webb : | BROADLOOM CARPETS ‘ ets K Jere \. _ �aE BUSCHS Greatest Ubxtss Busch’s great sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Busch’s six con veniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. PERFECT MATCHED BRIDAL $7 RINGS G 7 For Both $19 $3.00 Down—75c Choice Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewei Bulova watch. natural rolled Ask for No. 33. Small size 10-k gold plate cases. Down—$4.00 Weekly Five sparkling diamond engagement with five fierv diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 91. 2D yea GLASSES ti Aap on KREDIT GION $8.00 for No. <= PERFECT Gents’ Massive Ring or Near \ $ f setting. DIAMONDS ARE No. 00 qT Cernpiete . Ne Say 50¢ Down wi Lenses 50c i “Th =~ Weekly Lan \ $20.00 , Weekly Glasses, correctly styled are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new \ clear clear vision, rimless glasses give and unobstructed side view. you ) a MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN Down—$4.00 natural 7 gold ring. oh Zi ANS A ring Fr aay re Cee MATCHED Genuine Diamonds wwilid, $2 4.75 RINGS ss $2.00 Down—50c $ Busch’s $3950 Prices Always Include Weekly Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold No. 93. bridal pair. IMMEDIATE Federal Tax NO CARRYING BUSCH S 1624 Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings For Both 6:75 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch, 10-k natural] rolled gold plate case. No. 42. $3.00 Down—$1.00 . Pens BENRUS BRIDAL aaah Ask a le sg Ring pitas every Diamond Wedding DETAIL Weekly man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” “A SHOWN OUT 5200 Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k 350. AND ENLARGED | Vision >esicke Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style 98. FREE Eye Test by Registered Optometrists aa Down—$6.75 Weekly Hox Gf $35 Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask Sherman — OPTICIANS Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores DELIVERY CHARGE �~ You'll sleep this summer... rome ! Cooled in a Vleght by pulling in coo 1 night air, » ¢j culating Cir through the livin 8 quarters and forcin Toa it’s true! the blanket of h ot, dead air, air speeds the evaporation ture - thus, yo u feel cooler You can get those eight hours of sound sleep every night this summer. . .in spite of the heat. A night cooling fan in your hovse or apartment insures sleeping corafort all summer long. The stifling, hea‘ed air in your home is removed. . .and replaced by cool, night air from outdoors. Ina night cooled home, you never lie awake for hours wishing for just “‘a breath of air.”’ The temperature of your house or apartment is lowered as the refreshing air from You outside is circulated through the rooms feel cooler immediately. . .the moving air has it g + This moving of skin moisimmediately! the same effect as a gentle breeze. Try this simple test and prove to yourself how air in motion cools. Just dampen the back See of your hand and then blow on it gently. That cooling sensation is the what we mean? result of moisture being evaporated by moving air. Be sure of healthful, relaxing sleep every night. . .install a night cooling fan now! See your DEALER or our nearest 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 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 1, 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 07/01/1948 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.0007.001.092 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1523d11eb1f035060e09babc40d386c.pdf e377e4412b243a931e77353269102927 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD At a Masonic At recent session Temple, with the left side of of the the the village mayor at table are S. Alexander Wessling, board, the Eric standing. At the right side and Trustee Floyd Stanger. Thursaay, July 8, 1948 they VILLAGE are shown in BOARD their regular OF TRUSTEES seating arrangement in the center. Banfield, of the basement offices in the ' Joseph table, King, seated, are Anthony Trustees Mercurio, trustees; Harold Peterson, Erwin Seago, Andrew G. attorney, Bradt, with Village 10- Mayor Clerk Robert Chester Per Copy �To THe Pus tic: The North Shore Line is again ready to serve you. Service on all divisions of the railroad was restored beginning Wednesday, June 30. This was made possible through an order of cedures prescribed by their Accounting and Finance Division. During the test period the Illinois Commerce Commission increas- reports based upon the findings of the accountants of the Commission will be given to the public and to municipal authorities so ing commutation fares. that they We sincerely regret the inconvenience to which you were subjected. The 93-day shutdown of the railroad was occasioned by pertinent facts. financial inability to meet wage can satisfy themselves as to the Under this plan it can be clearly determined whether or not the Shore Line Branch can be operated on a self-sustaining basis. It may be that continual losses will occur but increases and other demands of employes. nevertheless we are willing to assume The North Shore Line lost $283,109 last this year in providing transportation services. Taking full credit for non-operating income risk in order to reopen the railroad to the public and give an opportunity for our more it still showed than 1,400 employes to return to work. a deficit of $95,971. These losses occurred primarily because of low commutation fares previously in effect. While the newly authorized commutation The future of the North particularly the Shore Line Branch, is dependent upon the extent to which it is used. In this we seek your cooperation. The railroad has no sources of income to fares may seem to be relatively high they are not out of line with the tremendously creased commodity in- meet costs confronting all of SHORE heavily SHORE expenses it serves, it needs the support of the citizens and industries located along the line. We are anxious to provide transportation service that will merit the good-will and cooperation of a satisfied public. The man- agement and employes of the North Shore Line sincerely solicit your support. & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY NORTH operating exist and to render a service to the territory NORTHLINESHORE CHICAGD increased other than fares it receives for the transportation of passengers and revenue derived for the handling of freight. If it is to continue to us. The higher fares are necessary if the railroad is to continue to operate. The Commission order provides that the Shore Line Branch shall be operated for a test period to determine whether or not it can be maintained on a sound business basis. It is our desire and hope that it can. The Shore Line Branch experiment will be made under the direction of the Illinois Commerce Commission. Expenses and revenues will be segregated according to pro- CuHuicaGo NorTH Shore Line, and ANO MILWAUKEE RAILWAY COMPANY �2 a 2 oy > , us Pas x ee Si pee es é os ; ss ape : CF * of i oe it he ie rahe < be $ : ¥ ” ; + i ‘ i a7 ¢ APT ’ i. f m 4 ‘ Vv P “Vol, 23. No. 15 Thursday, July 8, 1948 CARNIVAL STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT a ewett Park A Gift From the The 12% Waukegan _ acres which lie road and Park between avenue, CALENDAR OF EVENTS with Hazel avenue to the north (and years. With _ sephine _ the death Jewett last of Miss year, the Joprop- erty was offered for sale to settle the estate at less than the original | The Jewetts bought 10 acres for _ $30,000, plus additional purchase of _ 2% acres that open onto Waukegan _ foad. With the municipal improve- ments in the late 20’s came the huge _ special assessments for paved streets, _ timated by the late Miss Jewett that sewers, water, etc. It has been es- _ the total cost—purchase price, plus taxes and special assessments—was about $70,000. Three > _ 12% acres for $25,000, Milton A. _ Frantz and Dan Hunt with the aid of _ the DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF _ COMMERCE, found a way to ob_ tain this beautiful natural park, without having to put it to a vote for tax funds. By quick action on the part of a few, an option was taken for 60 days, _ with a deposit of $500 put up by Mr. ad Frantz. Falling into _ cooperation line were in the 100 per cent Amvets, who Rs realized the need for a public _ park for Deerfield but had been un_ able to swing it alone. Their whole- hearted support of the project was i - shown Promptly by a check for $1,000; _ The Chamber of Commerce had _ yoted $2,000, so the fund started off _ with $3,000 plus the $500 deposit. Bir = The down payment was set at $10,000, with the remaining $15,000 in 3 notes of $5,000 each with 4 per cent interest. The annual payments for _ 10 years, interest and retirement on | principle, will be $305 on each note, _ OF a ae The total of $915, paid semi-annually, first $10,000 plus expenses of _ incofporation and supplies, has been received non- lentby the people of the community, _ who in _ Avappieat return haye ice due to a meeting Carnivals July: 910-9 Ag@ustsi2-13.14> Fire -0+2) 502 Department Legion ah ue Thursday, July 8— 12:15 p.m., Rotary 1:30 p.m. Hearing on at Bannockburn School. Amvets dog kennels Friday, July 9— 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. 8 p.m. Opening of Firemen’s val. carni- Tuesday, Legion July Post. Teen-Agers meeting school. 8 p.m. Village board. Wednesray, 8 p.m. July Town Thursday, July 15— 12:15 p.m. Rotary 8 p.m. Amvets at Town 8 p.m. at Hall. club. auxiliary. Friday, July 16— 8 pm. O Fellows Temple. = Monday, in Masonic July 19— Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, July 20— 9.30 a.m. Woman’s club executive board meeting at home of Mrs. James Collins. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday, July 22— 12:15 p.m, Rotary club. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce Friday, July 23— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Monday, July 26— 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meeting. Sunday, August 1— Holy Cross church Homecoming. _ interest bearing certificates with undetermined redemption C. E. Timson suggested this slogan and they met their goal with “Jewett myes ot gabe are being prepared for Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield in 1947.” Jewett Park association was incoror: The $15,000 will be paid to the Jew_ ett estate through proceeds of care porated and the following officers and ae nivals and gifts from various organ board members are serving: M. A, si izations and individuals. Frantz, president; Dan Hunt, vice Be When the full $25,000 has been paid president; Mrs. R. E. Pettis, secs me the Jewett estate there will still retary-treasurer; R. S. Alexander, A. carnivals and benefits to pay back S. Arentz, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt. he money lent by the certificate hold- W. J. Loarie, and P. A. Tennis. The intent ofthis committee is to ewett Park will be given—as a get the park paid for. How Jewett made out-right date. for the bus company, PT—to S thepaidi village of Deerfield for! , Met te ae Rate Park is used in the future is up to Bestia ge Bannockburn ge Fire Protection District - voluntéer firemen. The event is their annual carnival which will be held — near the north limits of Deerfield on on two acres owned by George War supplemented by the ten-acre high é were Illinois mission, of the route depends Commerce commission it was explained. on per- Not ‘For the People’ Ald. Louis F. Baruffi told the perspiring council he was in favor of the line, because he does not think the recently strikebound North Shore line is “for the people.” _ Deerfield residents ‘have trouble” getting to Highwood on the North Shore, he said, with the transfers involved. The adopted bus ordinance gives the coach line a license for one year, and leaves the city free to revoke the franchise or select different routes at the end of that time. Proposed route is from Highwood’s northern limits on Waukegan south to Bloom st., undér the viaduct -to Green Bay rd., and south to Elm pl. where it will meet the existing Highland Park-Deerfield buses. Company officials said the fare is set at 10 cents between Highwood and Highland Park, with a special 15-ride ticket for $1 for high school students. Buses would run every 30 minutes. . Bus fare from Deerfield to High- land Park is 15 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children, with 8-ride tickets for $1. The fare from Deerfield to Highwood has not been announced, Tenthouse Theatre Schedule Listed Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next three weeks: JES Gd Re Kiss and Tell July 13-18 Rew e ee meee ene Fresh Fields JUhy ee oe Te: Dream Girl Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed but will have until further Help! Fire Chief. Help! Russell. and his hours of service in one of the booths should call him or leave their names at the village offices in the Masonic — Temple. woe gee Mrs. Russell Batt is in charge of the registration booth and she, als needs assistance, both helpers and donations of gifts. Anyone having money or gifts of food, furniture, brica-brac, fancy goods, etc., that thi wish to give to help the cause along, is asked to leave it, with the donor’s name, at Masonic the village Temple tomorro night, apes There ferris the F offices in before Three Days of Fun $e She will be a merry-go-round, wheel, and the usual carnival — concession to attract the customers. Members of the fire department who are all working on the vane committees with Fire Chief Russell Batt are Henry Tuttle, Jr., general chairman; Alfred Gastfield, Fred Grabo, Percy McLaughlin, George Bock, Forrest Pasley, Eric Banfield, Wil- — liam D. Johnston, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C. J. Turner, William Pokorny, Edward Tanielian, Herbert Roll, Hudson Holtje, Harms Rueter, and Edward Kirar. Foo Money realized from the carnival will be put into the fund for the bui ing of a much-needed fire station. house their equipment on their pro perty on Deerfield road just of the tracks. Air Scouts will have refreshment booth. : tae charge Leaves Briergate at 6:05 With the resumption Shore Electric line, on Mo nday evenings |Coach Line’s bus is 5 Deerfield fr Sunday performances notice. Batt firemen need plenty of help in putting on, this carnival. He asks th rd., Some gifts and gift Sacitin people attorney Opening 14~— board Highwood present at Friday evening’s meeting. The bus resolution prepared by City Attorney Jack Bairstow, would allow the Highland Coach line to run 13— 6:30 p.m. Fireside club picnic. 8*p.m. of the City council Friday evening, but the new service hinges on approval by the Illinois Commerce commission and the Highland Park City council. Highwood approved the new bus line extension of Highland Coach Lines Friday evening. Norman C. Elsy of Glen Ellyn, president of the bus company; John Heinemann, manager; and David Axelrod of Highland Park, buses from the city’s northern limits to Highland Park, where it would connect with schedules now operating to Deerfield. Monday, July 12— 8 p.m. times a park board has been _ voted down by the villagers, so when _ the opportunity came to buy this | . 3-Day Event Deerfield may have better bus sery- egress on all three streets, is a beau_ tiful park. The land has been owned by the Jewett family for about 25 | Firemen Plan a Highwood City Council's Action May Improve Deerfield’s Buses | Community to Deerfield _ of th ie P.M. si of North | _ �Page Thursday, 4 Thursday, July 8, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION No. SUBURBAN 15 Stamm SPORTS Ruth OFFICE Advertising Director. Beautiful Highway Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday To year Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 various of council Highwood which helped to hold-up and almost defeat the local bus line when Highland Coach Lines petitioned the Illifor a Commission nois Commerce d franchise from Deerfiel to Highland Park to Highwood, in 1947. Now it that reported is the North Shore Line was very persuasive with Highwood’s aldermen, and made some ‘promises, which have not been kept. One of the promises, so it is reported, is that Highwood was to get a new depot. They still have the old one, and were without transportation for 95 days. If the ICC grants the Coach Lines permission to line to Highwood, Deerfield better service, with two operation on a half-hourly We hope Shore North the has Kilcoyne In the Callner building at 762 Wau- in December de- employed light the hearts of all men and boys. Here are found all sorts of nationally advertised brands of sports equipintrigue fishermen, enment to municipal kegan road of thusiasts nis, is located basketball, a baseball, golf, shop to football, badminton, tenetc. also men’s dress and sport shirts, pajamas, ties, sport jackets, and dozens of other things. Harry Wilson, owner of the shop, has a keen interest in sports, which prompted him to open the business of 1947. with Chicago, Melvin is & Co. and Stamm, his is man- ager of the Suburban Sports Shop. Mr. Stamm is not married. Occasionally Mr. Wilson’s very attractive wife helps in the shop. All grew up in Chicago, where they are now living. The Wilsons own property on Beverly place on which they plan to build a house. Mrs. Wilson’s hobby at present is making a scrapbook of all the things she would like in her new young men, the “Once again roads, both over the radio, in lishers has agreed not to publish competition Kilcoyne Photo Robert Worth watches Edwin Wolf, proprietor of the Deerfield News Agency, operate a new machine, ‘which rolls the daily papers This saves the “paper boys” considand ties them, individually. erable between the North can’t solve our commuter lines problem, not try co-operation?” In letters to R. L. Williams, presi- dent of the Northwestern Railway, and Bernard Fallon, president of the North Shore chairman electric suggested two lines get line, the AVC that planners of together day to to Northwestern study trains *Wilmette,” declared the spokesman. “Ending their street, at trains could duplicate with least at veteran run at of the part -eliminate the system. The crew in return, could cut out present of nesday, 602 14, at 8 p.m., in the Town Deerfield road. Bills Are Your Arthur M. supervisor, and Baker is township Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. pro- hour © commuters, he Non-rush and tickets before permission : tax Information obtained bill Late ities, the AVC _ chapter gested, denouncing recent probably be mailed about August first. Hall, without improvement is sought to abandon the electric facil- The West Deerfield township board will hold its monthly meeting on WedJuly equipment, costly pointed out, would save about 15 minutes by the co-ordinated service. The two roads should explore the possibilities of unified schedules, stations time. Tax Fourteen publishers—who put out 15,000,000 of the 50,000,000 comic books sold monthly in the United States—already have agreed to abide by the code, the association said. de- chairman. Northwestern why rail- loss,” the now, any Publishers. a and waiting for grams?” Township Officers Meet July 14 Magazine duplicate at many of its unprofitable mid-day and evening local runs beyond Wilmette. Couldn’t something like this be done comics which feature sexiness or sadistic torture, glorify crime or foster religious and racial prejudices. The new “comics eode” was announced yesterday by the Association Comic see running Northwestern, Tom magazines, of this setup. we Shore costly Swift and George Geiger Jr., speaking for and against. The question has been widely discussed chapter Committee clared Dick Ettlinger, AVC Howard and in parents’ groups. From New York comes the following bulletin; A group of comic magazine pub- area’s Veterans called for a drastic redeal of the the Not long ago the Adult Forum held a discussion on the good and evil of two Shore—the local transportation “Tf “hit the North possible improvements and economies by joint operations. enable “Co-ordinated schedules line to transfer the North Shore passengers during certain hours of Rolls & Ties Newspa pers New Machine American the a the this commuter”, week Wilson Barcus, Kindred bonds, brother-in-law, Mr. Photo are, left In a corner of the shop surrounded by sports equipment to right, Melvin Stamm and Harry Wilson. Publishers Agree to | Clean Up Comic Books with lovely rail fares which of electric comics, the Editor: backbone also of the Protesting City council. Park Highland approval the with to meet To tends Line shrubs, In Suburb Trains Highland extend its will have tm buses schedule. to its own business this time. The new route to Highwood colored Vets Assail Waste City council has Highwood The taken a year to do a “right about face” and now has asked for the Deerfield-Highland Park bus line to be extended through their city. We remember all too clearly that it city Editor: flowering peonies, all served to make a delightful ride. The state workmen are to be commended for an attractive highway. —B. L. S. Highwood’s Aldermen Have Change of Heart; May Better Deerfield Bus Schedule the the On a recent trip to Waukegan the scenery along the highway was most beautiful. The trees robed in their different shades of new green foliage, the MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Winois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” was Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose, name will be withheld if requested. SHOP Pettis, Editor Schoos, 1948 of the St., Deerfield, Illinois 745 Chestnut Gene Harry Wilson & Melvin 23, 8, Deerfield Introducing: DEERFIELD REVIEW July is * delayed concerning taxes and may will be from the township assessor’s deputy, Mrs. Clarence Pedersen, at the Town Hall, each weekday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for electric 100% for the in some North train head sugfare hikes commuters instances Shore’s as up to “ominous future”. “The Northwestern’ can’t assume the whole load, and buses won’t be welcome,” explained Ettlinger. “Our suburban rail system must be stream- lined on a money-making basis for the North Shore community’s good.” Everett L. Millard �haf E Penthouse Theatre Presents . Amvets Auxilian: Schedule includes Vets Assistance “Kiss and Tell’ Tenthouse Review By Theatre Jane The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Those who attend-— ed a joint meeting of the Waukegan Auxiliary the previous Monday eve-— ning were’ Mrs. Harold Root, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Miss Mary F. Anderson, Mrs. ‘Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden, and Mrs. — Eric Banfield.’ Mrs. Fogg, National — Senior Vice President of the Amvets — Auxiliary was the principal speaker. The Deerfield Auxiliary will give a party for the veterans at Downey hospital on July 25, 7-9 p.m. All mem- — Ashman That roar of laughter you hear as you drive down Waukegan road in Deerfield comes from the popular Tenthouse Theatre -in- the - Round, where the hilarious comedy “Kiss and Tell” is being presented by a professional company of 14 talented actors. Eleven of the 14 have been brought here from New York and Hollywood by Producer H. M. Rogers, whose _ production office is on W. 47th street, in the heart of New York’s theatrical district. The other three—Tom Heath of Highland Park, and Donald “Kiss and Tell” is the original laugh riot of teen-age troubles from which the Corliss Archer radio series was born. In this play, Corliss herself is suspected of getting into a lot more trouble than she really has, and the whole neighborhood of Franklins and Pringles and Archers are alarmed for fear something other than a radio program may be born. The real trouble, of course, mere is that Corliss has sworn to keep the secret of her older brother, Lenny, who has married her best friend, Mildred Pringle, while home on leave. With the two families feuding anyhow, neither Lenny nor Mildred dare admit their marriage, so Corliss nobly shoulders all the blame when a neighborhood gossip sees the two girls call‘ing on a certain doctor. From here on, Corliss gets herself, and everybody else, . into more complications than she had bargained for. Has Much Acting Experience Gloria O’Neil, the charming young actress who plays Corliss, has been trouping with her own theatrical family ever since she was a tiny child. If you saw her last week as the movie-mad adolescent Gladys in the Tenthouse Theatre’s “Personal Appearance,’ you know how delightful and amusing she can be. Her boy-friend, Dexter Franklin, is played by a young actor with a great deal of talent, Melvin Nadell, and the Beanstalk.” As Dex- ter he will keep you laughing, for he a winning way with comedy. The rest of the Archer family includes: Marrian Walters, the fascin- ating ghost of “Blithe Spirit,” as Corliss’ mother; James Arenton as her father, and John Baer of Gloria 7 gets blamed for Melvin Nadell O’Neil Portray Corliss and Dexter Corliss’ plays the smart-alec younger Tell” Father Marquette the Tenthouse Theatre this and served assistant stage Visited Here in 1680 as summer mana- ger on “Personal Appearance.” The Archer’s maid, Louise, is trayed acter by the Tenthouse’s actress, Scanlon, Gertrude who from New plays two just York roles Kinnell. recently John came on to join the company, in “Kiss and Tell’— Mr. Willard, the house painter, Uncle George Archer. They’re a ented group—all of them. They on a wonderfully funny show. St. por- able char- and talput Mary’s tery is of the quette site erected ing his instructions, cross when and ever a cross the told the story father to and: Tell Fresh Fields July Dee ees Dream Girl July 27-Aug.1...... Parlor Story AUR; SOc ee ee Angel Street Pie TO hss ee Dear Ruth NOTE: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings, but will have Sunday performances until further In- they replaced this necessary, when settlers arrived. settlers, the of Father Indian half a century eno the Indians Marquette’s visit, as it had been repeated by Indian $ieeGat PUY Mar- telling still standing white 150 years. 3. Kiss ceme- Father it became was The schedule of hit plays at Tenthouse Theatre in Jewett park, Deerfield, has been revised as follows: ©... 3. Woods dians of the white man’s God. Follow- To Tenthouse Theatre’s Revised Schedule: the where a cross, the first white Near wald old figure able on on when ‘are plowing, been fastened finely historical possession chain an where the chased. momento of the Road, crucifix. The marks heavy than Recten- bearing had a more Ridge missionary’s cross, hangs for later, William unearthed, metal the son this location, French which notice. on it, links of This valu- is still in the Rectenwald family. The Garden Club of Deerfield meet Thursday, July 15, at 9:30 will a.m. rent garden magazines. Mrs. Bartlett will select her report Home Garden; Mrs. Robert G. ser, from W. Flower Goodpasture, Grower; from are asked to bring a cake. Those who cannot attend, are asked to call — Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, local hospital — chairman, and their cakes will be picked up. The Auxiliary will be ver happy in accepting cakes for this party from those who are not members, but would like to do a bit for the veterans. “Home-made cakes are a great treat to the patients, and a number of cakes are needed to — satisfy second helpings,” explained — Mrs. Banfield. . The Auxiliary will be in charge of the refreshment booth at the Amvets carnival which will be held on Aug. — 20, 21, and 22. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is chairman. Members who have not attended the regular meetings alre urged to be present at the next meeting which will be held on August 5. Volunteer workers will be needed at — the refreshment booth, and all mem-— bers are asked to offer their help. The summer social meetings on — July 15, and August 15 are cancelled because of the many summer activi- ties, it was decided upon by a majority vote. Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden was appointed social chairman to_ replace Mrs. William Huebner who has resigned, because of summer allergy. The meeting closed with Mrs. Eri Siffert and Mrs. G. Von der Linden serving refreshments. Church Service & Picnic The congregations church of ‘Highland of St. Park John’s and St. | Paul’s church of Deerfield will unite for their annual outdoor service an family picnic at Sunset Park in High- — land Park on Sunday, July 11. Garden Problems to Be Topic At Garden Club of Deerfield Hollywood brother Raymond. _ Dexter Franklin’s mother is played by Noureen Jauregui, his father by M eaeete. pees who and imaginary as brother Lenny. Portray the Pringle Family Then, in the Pringle family, Christy Palmer plays Lenny’s secret bride; Gwenyth Bingham, whose home is in Highland Park, and who starred so entertainingly in “Personal Appearance,” is Mrs. Pringle ; Harry Doolittle of Chicago is Mr. Pringle; and 11-year-old Don DeVale, also of- Chicago, in “Kiss trouble, is played by Tom Heath of Highland Park, who is apprenticed to whose | —— voice you have heard on “Theatre Guild of the Air” broadcasts. La st winter, he starred on Broadway in “Jack bers De- Vale and Harry Doolittle of Chicago —have joined the company since it errived in Deerfield. Is a Comedy Sewell from Pros- Mrs. W. Horticulture ; Community Recreation : Notes Mondays, from 9:30 Wednesday, to 11:30 a.m., and Fridays, kindergarten | children, first, second, and third — graders, will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesdays and Thursdays they will meet at Wie. A school. : On Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. _ upper grade girls will have outdoor | play at the Deerfield Grammar school. — SWIMMING: Every Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert of 418 Brierhill road. Mrs. Goodpasture Five report is president. members on O. Clark Wendell have Mrs. been asked articles of interest <S. to in curyee Paul Huber, from and Gardens, and Mrs. from a garden pamphlet Better R. O. Homes Clark the bus will. leave Wilmot school at 1:45 p.m. and the Deerfield Grammar school at 2 p.m. for the Glenview — pool. Every Friday, the bus leaves Wilmot school at 12, noon, and the Deerfield (Grammar school at12: �Hull, Worl! Deerfield Motivitieg: OT Surprise ; Hilton __Sportswriter Ray Geraci is to be ngratulated on winning the Oldsmoe at the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton, 632 Onwentsia avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital Carnival. ‘Tuesday, June at Pl. the Moldaner home day evening. Schimmel A son this born at the Highland Park hospital Friday, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel, 339 E. Park street, Deerfield, are < the parents of , . position Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, ‘Roger Williams avenue, are parents of a daughter born at local hospital Monday, July 5.. Public with 389 the the ( The Women’s Department remodel| sale is still in swing with many Benivides 3 A daughter was born Monday, July 5, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Gimsendo Benivides, ‘County road, Deerfield: Srians for a permanent Sunset Valley memorial course golf ot Valley Wolak memorial : announced soon. Mr. from Detroit, will be a - sophomore at Lake Forest College in . She served her freshman fe the fall. eh year at Albion College in Michigan Her brother, Bud, will junior at Albion come autumn. be a : Pat Keller, son of the Rev. and. Mrs. _ Christopher Keller, was a stopover visitor here last week . . . Pat, along with Ed Neisser and John Newey, left on a tour of the northwest. E ee - We have a complete rental: service foe formal wear in our Winnetka . Call us at H.P. 5300 for store > additional information. Bob, at Camp and. ‘Monday. aaa Highwood store that Birthday open the guest in Chicago. : W. a visit R. with Nanke, Mrs. en Nanke’s avenue. Party York on S. Alexander business was several in days of Peoria last week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifford At Hickory Hills Miss Karen Mayor Harlan. and Alexander, doughter of : ; Mrs. R. S. Alexander, has gone to Hickory Hills Camp at Edgerton, Wis., for a few weeks. In — | os Iowa |. Dinner of Aunts Misses of Elm gutsts, ~ Viola Por’ and Irene stteet have their nephéw Rock- as their and _ his bride, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Rockenbach of Brookings, S. D., who hope to live in this meey if hey! can find }a home, — pas ad re ating see ok ane ane eed setae In Park. e Berlin C.W.O. Frank Spannraft is now stationed in Berlin. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of Deer- a field road received pictures recently = of their son, his wife and their eight — months old grandson, Frank Daniel Jeanne. New Hampshire Tuesday Guests evening guests home on at Harold man avenue were Mr. Nelson’s broth- er-in-law Nelson dinner the and Oster- sister, Mr. and Byron Worthen sister, Miss and Mr. Dorothy Mrs. Worthen’s Worthen, — a all a from Manchester, New Hampshire. On Sunday, the Nelsons attended a_ a garden party for about 60 guests at | the William Nelson home in Park | held in compliment to the: Fishing Victor road ae of Stratford — : the week-end fishing ing Carlson, spent Jr., | Wisconsin. Bridge Club : Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford 5 road entertained her bridge club Fri- Trip to Evansville, Ind. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerday at luncheon. set avenue and their three daughters, _ Houseguests ap Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of Gertrude Walker Bailey Richmond, of and Mrs. A. A. Va. California Guests The Misses Jeannette and Frances Lansing of Stratford road have as their house guests the Misses Betty Lou and Carol Fitch of Pasadena, California. In Moline Miss This Audrey Week Allen, daughter of the Willard Allens of Hazel avenue, is spending this week with Miss Nancy Sadler in Moline, Ill. Nancy will return to Deerfield with Audrey to spend next week here. ——_—~-— enbach Fitger Woodbine court spent several days in Ridge, Valley road, Bannockburn, have as their guests Mrs. Bolton’s aunts, Miss ; Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road were hosts at a family dinner on Saturday evening in their newly completed summer house in honor of the birthday anniversary of Dr. Sugden’s mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden. : house. James ‘Worthens.: 4 Business Trip Mayor Robert on Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiecks. (Lorrayne Plagge) and son, Larry, all of Forest Park, were here June 30 for the 83rd birthday anniversary party for Mrs. Ella R. Plagge of Elm street. Family now daughter, from of Forest have home _ village. for is mother in Milwaukee, to their home in Berkley, Mich., stopped off on Sunday to see Mrs. Nanke’s sister and family, the Clifford E. Morgans road: and Sunday is Torbet Bannockburn moved away the first of the month. The Torbets were one of the original families to build Here Morgan last week. Mrs: A. W. Telegraph The hile our route Home their Guests Phareday and 3 Saturday nights. Sell and sold months, Sunday Guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. New in Lane two of another daughter, Claire Louise, born June 15 at Evanston hospital. Their first child is Frederick, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chaimson of Shawno, Wis., are the paternal grandparents. Torbets LaBuda, star pitcher of our ftball team, was a teammate of Ae Cincinnati Red Pitcher Harry Gum_ pert at Camp seernes Wood. Ben Yale past Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Chaimson, 2303 Pierce road, are parents of a fund will E. Family Gathering The annual family gathering was held Fourth of July at the Harold Nelson home on Osterman avenue. Missing from the family circle were two of Mrs. Nelson’s sisters, one in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and the other a WAC in Germany. Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. H. R. Freese, formerly of Park Ridge and Tucson, Ariz., who has been visiting in Deerfield for the Chaimson d Mac Wolak are being formulated by a group of well known Highland headed by Joel Starrels ... i The Wolak brothers, ae a picture Clifford eS yen Mrs. The Hardin Hasters of Woodbine two children returned Saturday holiday Aa evening from a two weeks’ camping court spent the week-end trip at Scenic State park, near Big with relatives in Iowa. Fork, Minn. They report that the sts fishing was good but the weather was Move to Highland Park damp for the first week. The MorMr. and Mrs. George Griswold — gans also visited International Falls (Virginia Reeb) and baby son have — at Port Francis, Ontario. ‘| moved from Prairie yee to High- at for Alex Mrs. Peoria and land Shelton : fr, a astuee and in "Mr. and a baby girl born at the Highland Park hospital Saturday, July: 3. Bob Berube has given up Marquette guests were Home Mr. The Willis Johnsons of 657 Chestnut summer. Back avenue. Johnson in his is working in North: Chicago Pile Sherwin father’s foundry was Out of town Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koehler and daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller and daughter, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. William Kleinhans, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lueder, all sac Chicago. ae on : Hal iesiticwon and Bob Cooksy are e doing field work for Bowman Visit Party Mrs. Harold Nelson of Osterman avenue was honored» at a surprise birthday party at her home on Fri- ee sunday ‘incoln Birthday CNR Outing The John Kiatcona’ of Ri abesed road and their houseguest, Mrs. Lewis Mills, were at Mercer, Wisconsin, from Saturday until Tuesday. Enroute they stopped at.Camp MaKaJaWan to visit thieir sons, Gregory and ape ee ; i Margaret, Marian and Muriel, spent — the week-end noes in Evansville, 2 Ind. a Missouri Visitor | Miss Paulette Barton. of West cliffe lane has been visiting a former — classmate, Miss. Margaret Bode in ‘Kirkwood, Missouri. Hey' Veenners. 7 Louise Wants YOU © Teen-Agers, including this Year’ Ss . 8th graders, are summoned by the president, Miss Louise Bertrand, for a meeting on Tuesday, July 13, at — 8 p.m., at the Deerfield Gram@ar < school. 3 Plans “will be made for a street dance to be held later this ‘month. Refreshments will be served Tuesday | ‘evening and the is urged os Sa have a good turn out, Louise announces that committees~ on lighting, music, refreshments, and publicity, will be appointed and that. everyone will have. to lend pis id if “gang” �Bethany W.S.W.S. AdePi ha Bethany’s _ «0 RY UU Attends ss Golden Wedding M. O. Mrs. Edwin Beckman went to Riverside, Mich., on Monday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson. —_—_—_—. Vacation Mr. at Sawbill and Mrs. A. Lodge F. Kaatz and son, James, have returned to their home on Warrington road from a two weeks’ stay at Sawhill Lodge, Tofte, Minn. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mussess of Chicago stayed at the Kaatz home. Teen-Agers Miss Camp Marcella Mansfield, who lives with the Willard Loaries at 853 Ox_ ford road is among the high school girls from this community who signed up to attend Camp Sagawau, near Lemont, Ill, the *YWCA_ of Chicago camp which opened Wednesday (July 7) and continues until August 26. The season at the camp, which is maintained during the summer especially for use by teens, will be divided into three two-week periods and a fourth seven- day ses- sion, beginning August 19, Camp Sagawau is located in the Forest Preserve district, 35 miles southwest from Chicago. The. camp grounds are composed of two hun: dred acres of orchard, meadows, and woods with a brook and private lake. Activities at the camp include swimming, boating, fishing, archery, danc- ing, dramatics, tenis and special activ- ities such as boat trips down the Des Plaines river and overnight hikes. Miss Virginia Carrier is the camp program director. Home from Mr. their Wautoma, and Mrs. George little son, Michael, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olsons and of and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road. The Olsons lived for a numbe1 of years at 1137 Deerfield road and Mr. Olson was the Deerfield village attorney. Many will recall young gan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and two sons, Robert and Kenneth, of West Deerfield road, returned home Saturday from Wautoma, Wis., where they had taken neighboring cottages for a two weeks’ vacation. — On Robert, and Chestnut Mrs. Kenneth street spent Robinson the of weekend with friends at a cottage near Lakewood, Wis. The previous week Mr. Robinson visited _ his mother in Marion, Ind. in deeply the community, who Aids Carolina attached, that he New frantic and after 7 p.m. until York Business the police a Cub Scout. They are y 10. Greasing A. Wolf is cberiadae of her séwing club at her home . .on DIRECTORY in New @ Eska Machine at Great Lakes, Iil. Dame Dame on ‘camp Dame 10, Jrs. Sunday at son of of Fred Decrfield, Gla Waukegan Rd. CLOSED DEERFIELD the 808 CAKES Mich. of Notre al Meyer, who is Chest- ill at a home. i. ae } DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN e Hours Evenings 357, Rosemary Tet by | appointment — Phone Deerfield 674 MONDAYS M. A. FRANTZ BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield and Heating Engineers _ BETTER PLUMBING ~ FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY THE GEORGIAN of 8 Fitted Office Machineless mi. FROST'S convalescent Day Half Ph. a Telephone Deerfield 884 DRY nut street visited Mrs. Harry Norton in Harvey last Thurggay. The Nortons left on Saturday for Sturgeon Bay, Wis. En route they stopped in Deerfield to visit Mrs. Norton’s father, | Special Rates for School Girls 705 Visitor Waddington Pan ; pe 1884 Prop. Permanent Waving also Notre Lawton, university. David Noheet Spruce for father is an alumnus Mrs. in 1 Sanitary age Carroll left Dennis’ Banfield, Camp Carroll, P. street, 562—Eric Featuring © William Phone GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON has Dennis SCHULTZ J. KNAAK,R. Established Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield stationed At Notre TEEO Road ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION been transferred from Armed Forces Staff college, Norfolk, Va. to Oak Park, E. Deerfield York. Lt. Comm. John B. Robertson who lived with his family at 853 Osterman avenue in the Fred Boone house while was Waukegan "ys KNAAK’S PHARMACY - Accessories 576—750 1885 Trip Trenshedul he Established Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS HOLTJE Tel. trip F.D.CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG - Washing Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn spent last week on a business & MOBIL H. were searched 816 GOODS Waukegan and AND Ce ELECTRIC APPLIANCES © 2 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS Road, Tel. RADIO SHOP Deerfield 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield ~ 122 95 i VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Fireside Picnic Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting The Fireside club will hold its annual outing on Tuesday evening, July 756 Waukegan Tools Godds Road Deerfield, Telephone 295 in 764 all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield Wi. a4 § - Deerfield 155 | 4 13. Franklin ? Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Deerfield Telephone - Interior - Cabinet Road, Lumber Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. . Deerfield 2 Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield Mercer - REAL Coal] ESTATE 634 Always AND INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, IU. Available _ Deerfield 29 Ill. he a rae 33 Loe MILDRED FREE Wei PICK UP & DELIVERY © 3-DAY SERVICE 825 Waukegan Road "| Belephone Deerfield 770 eet ee te CARLTON-CULLANDER | WALLDREN Women’s 817 a BLUE DEERFIELD, ‘Sp GROCERY AND Open Sundays ae 12; 30 ‘ caer $5 Sn, err ene a ere Road > ILLINOIS 984 L. K. CARR, Manager “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” : a Te Deerfield Road. - a ee Waukegan Telephone—Deerfield We invite Charge Accounts ROYAL | Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Village Cleaner & Tailor if you have waste paper or maga- eae ving a salvage: iia on egemiome: Chester at luncheon today Deerfield road. Red Horse Service Station went Olsons ae aper Pits ite ~ zines, call Mrs. ing the members Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. 641 Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher of Chestnut street left on Saturday for Detroit where Mrs. Mayher was bridesmaid at a wedding. From there they are motorTheir little ing to North Carolina. son, Rickey, is staying at home and ~ his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mayher, have come Mrs. Richard ee from Serata, Neb., to stay with him. ihe, VANT home with him (Dewey Sherden) and forgot to tell his parents. The Sash Wood ___—— Ats new Vacation Mr. for BUSINESS on his first day in first grade in the Deerfield Grammar school met a young friend with whom he became and Wauke- Society visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Harvey Emmett Here son, Robert, age 18, and Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Trilla Stillman, of Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Ill. so At Visit Women’s World Service will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton A, Frantz of Deerfield road. RW Olsons Sewing Club ae MARKET ae at [| | 1 ae 4 �¥ Thursday, July 8, 1948 | 3 = | Page 8° AS =| 4 : nS e THAYER’S ae, DAIRY HIGHLAND TEN PIN|| ENGAGEMENT RINGS ON BS Go : DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. if FEATURING = hand 10 goblet 0 rings OUR OWN ICE CREAM Cups Dixie Hh, JEWELERS Permanent their famous Berlou and from -bank the years 35 Tel. Under 630 New i) Msgr. Rev. Rt. Roads Par Highland P. Morrison, Joseph Seieae John P. Rev. Donald O’Connell, B. M.A., and 12 noon. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS || weexdays—s:80 16%. BRING Days—6:00, Holy . 7:00, 10,00 11:00 8:00, 9:00, and Seite ruc and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, oer Holy Days 4:00 RESULTS S.T.D. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, THE IN CHURCH ang con Deerfield Management ADS WANT coverings floor Your care te MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS a FREE. GIVEN rE home. at your cleaned get L A D FE R with B. Nash at John AGENT ALLIED VAN H. P. 3500 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shor- ISKKRRAAAAARAAAN IMMACULATE CONCEPTION p.m. Rev JOHN B-\ASH — p.m. ee OPTICIANS — given painstaking are CHEERFULLY ESTIMATE \ e at 2:00 NEMEROFF 5 carpeting to wall Wall open 2970 P.; H. PHONE Mothproofing equipment. Mirza detail. Doors plan. Cleanin this Spring cleaned the finest workmanship every weer Until 8:00 Dept. 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Saturday, Sunday and $85.00 to Service BOWLING Repairing and vour rugs Wilson’s Dept. Store . e P - Have TEL. H.P. 319 215.00 to reduced Park Carpet and Rue Scitubted Re- NH HH NH HHH NIN RRC Across Highland P. 597 H. PHONE aig $285. Buy on our payment Up Made ring, reduced rings $125.00 ines ct HERRERA @ made FANS 13908 Setend Sho OPEN ak VY Carat Set Sieana AND ee : Values in Diamonds Special Invi : PRODUCTS eo KITCHEN 5 RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY ‘cs ny : LINES STORAGE. . ; H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park EN HS MMM SR AONOA NORE Keep Cool This Summer LET US INSTALL AN Swift, Eagle Picher Air Changer Dependable Service . In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and oo. tee Noiseless ws a ee ‘ “Let us give you an estimate | H. N. Gamlin Deerfield H. P. H. P. 416 4274. 5102 : tion . Refrigera Repair. gives you prompt, efficient service WITHOUT sacrificing i quality to speed. ; By. Our service repair work is guaran- concentrating on quick pickup and prompt de- teed to be of the highest standard. We stand ready to service all types livery, we have TIME and home of erators and promptly, air commercial care it deserves. conditioning, courteously. REPAIR St. Johns Ave., H. P. en to give your clothing the refrig- ALVANI REFRIGERATION 302N. ALCYON’S SERVICE Phone H. P. 4640 ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. > * CLEANERS, | INC. TEL. 125 �Thurst, July 8, a 948 * Wins brated her first birthday Saturday by entertaining a group of her young Prize friends at a party. * Good This picture, Engineer,” Richard 1218 avenue, High- Pleasant land Park high sophomore, been $5 prize _ school Chicago. visited Robert Botner from Hamilton, The from Swansons photoThe in the photograph Daniel Sach- three-year-old of Waa all a saath his Aubrey Hamilton were the had O., Schefflit’s and. Chicago the H. guests. DAILY FREE Mr. and Sacher, Mrs. 1909 son A. @ ROOFING @ ROOF @ GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL N. Groveland avenue. REPAIRS SHEET expressly this blend mE Ps: METAL ‘Lee JOBBING A bndhAeendhddthnn diced, doe ee oe “Hi-Lites of Highwood” edh ddd Miss anhh Lind, daughter of Cn the Domenick Linari’s has gone to Los Angeles, Calif., to take leading parts in several musicals. * * * The men of the Holy Name society of St. James church will hold their annual barbecue at Wolf’s Grove. * * * Miss Jean Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, is spending six weeks at studying music at School of Music. * * A for carnival the will genefit Community center will be given away Lenox, the Mass., Tanglewood * be held of the and July 11-18 Highwood park. A as a grand Ford prize. ing this senior were lers week * Ralph in Peoria * * Petrified the Little Karen and spend- visiting the spent Mon- Wis. They Springs, Jim + are References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. * Marie 620 Central * Palmieri 5th Tel. cele- Ave., Highland $399 IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG _........ 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th $5.49 Walker's DeLuxe Suburban Roofing Co. by the Carl KonsMcMiHans. f- All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. * Minorini’s accompanied and Pottker Helene; Pottker. James at + Mary Mrs. The day + Mrs. and daughter, add heete Gloria Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti entertained her sewing club Wednesday evening. Mr. by Emily Rogan FoF DELIVERY third awards. is Andrew er, the Bertucci\in 1948 _ national graphic child and just a special in ck Al Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests school has_ awarded annual high by Stallman, to new business venture! He has taken over the former Rainbow Tavern. X * * ‘Train taken * luck 5th $497 Park H. P. 1767 Canadian | Club Ideal Cleaners NEWER 5th $555 Imperial 5th Cleaning Methods are $ 377 BEER More Thorough MEISTER CRE BRAU $295 O® Bie eo BUDWEISER Cau MILLER Cage HIGH 6124 PABST CGe $370 oF 34 LIFE $350 2 Swe BLUE RIBBON Oe OF Be NS eo. $360 GINS Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. ue Fleischmann’s canines YOU TAKE A BIG CHANCE . . When you leave important papers and documents in desk drawers or just any old place. Some day you may need them in a hurry and they’ll turn up missing. Better safeguard your valuable papers by a safety deposit box at Bank, the friendly FIRST OF First NATIONAL HIGHLAND National bank. BANK PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .... 5th 3.19 4 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 | Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon's .. 5th 3.38 Experimentation on newer and better cleaning processes have been going on constantly ff | Walker's .. 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th $3.18 at We are well equipped to do a finer service more quickly. Send us your best wearables and get them back sparkling clean Call H. P. 6643 or and beautifully pressed. Enterprise 2407. Ideal Cleaners. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 > eee peele ee eae NAS aC 38%. Wauisibien Aves Highwoek PHONE 4579 �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 11— 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ee SUNDAY, oe eS 9:45 : July 11— o.m.' Church school in all depart- ments. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship with Prois ever E. N. Himmel of North Central college preaching. Special music. . _ TUESDAY, July 13— _. Fireside Club picnic. In case \pastoral services are desired i during the minister’s absence after July HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhyv Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 . Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. 4 p.m. and Saturday’: fessions. SUNDAY, August 1— Home coming festival. ST. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor — 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, July 11— 9:30 a.m. Sundoy school, 11 a.m. Morning worship in Sunset Park. WEDNESDAY, July 14— congregational 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting. ¥ : : First Class Radio Repair Of Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. this we may thoughts winged breathe a silent be sure: with peace benediction Pick-up the work of His Make sure that all bundles day, July 10. We want this best are haul we to be the have had prop- on Saturbiggest so aoe and & Get far. going now—no time to lose. -The dads of Michael Reed and Charles Yous will be in charge of this super-special paper pick-up. Remember the best!” that and love over all Cub Scout motto: Happy “Do _ your Vacation. Mrs. W. P. Carroll, Jr. Happy hand. —Mary 10 erly tied for quick pick-up the earth, cooperate with the divine power, and brood unconsciously o’er H. P. 609 or 4387 July Cubs: You’ve had extra time now to col|lect some pretty huge stacks of waste paper, card board, and magazines. On All Makes CALL Paper Dear In the Pulpit _ Professor E. N. Himmel of North Central college, Naperville, will be in the pulpit of Bethlehem church on Sunday morning in the absence of the Rev. F. G. Guither, who with his family, is vacationing in the West. For Bendix Service and a.m. iinastt: a.m. Some summer Baker Eddy July Birthday, of the are: 8—James Cubs birthdays during the -s Wachholder July 10—Ramon Frank July 15—Diettmar Wagner July 27—Sam Bradt August 7—Ronald Kloepfer August 15—Robert Lloyd August 24—Pat August 18—James Carroll Hayner Vacationing in the Catskills Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis Jr. and son, Larry, of Todd court, are spend- © ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sr. at Catskill, N. Y. Mrs: Davis is the former Caroline Siffert. Charisma Club Charisma club of Bethany | The church, Highland Park, will meet at 6.30 tonight at the Kenneth Kightly | home on Duffy lane for a picnic supper. s Follow Safe, Certain Diets Definitely The only safe way to diet is under the doctor’s watchful eye. The real harm that you can Summer inflict upon yourselfby follow-_ ing extreme diets may not come to light for many months. And{| it is possible to so undermine Fare your good health that you may never be able tirely. Playsuits and sun dresses Sun dress of printed pique, 7 to 12 4.95 2. Playsuit with separate skirt, 7 to 12 7.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. Garett ¢ Ce. e ** ek BR “4 % ae ju ia ago “ A a . a y Ss ge, ere oil Phat 5 ee ay as it en- When medicine is recommended by your doctor, procure pure, potent, fresh drugs from a reliable pharmacist. 3 to 6 5.95 il to restore If you feel that you should lose weight see a doctor and let him determine the diet that | you can safely follow to achieve the proper weight without endangering your health. for girls of all ages - . fine material and beautifully made. ait ver THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace weekday Sasson 1 :30 First Friday of each 8 eu 2h; contact Rev. C. F. Schriver of our North Northfield Church (Northbrook aor or one of the ministers in Deerfield. feats ee ae a ea i Z —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 : & ; SSE ea re uM > ay Ravinia | Phone 2300 | — �ls Gradected Happenings , : Highland P arhans Surveying Trout Lake on Upper Walter A. Oweiss, 2215 Dell lane, is one of 32 civil engineering students at Illinois Institute of have taken the required course amidst the scenic beauty of northern Wisconsin. The camp con- sists of a forest lodge and cabins with a large Miss Constance Grandi, 593 W. Park avenue, is a June 27 graduate of the St. Therese hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan. Miss Grandi . plans to work in a local hospital! until fall, when she will: take her state board: examination. She is the: tract of Wisconsin forest pre- serve for surveying work. Students, who work an 8-hour 5%4-day week, attend camp during the summer before their junior or senior years. Arrives in Portugal on Cruiser in Lisbon, Recreation and Portugal, instruction I. L. Brand; Mrs. Mrs. on the Dept. director Sponsors by The boys and girls in the Recreation Department Junior playgrounds and the regular Day Campers are taking a trip to the Brookfield zoo on Friday. Busses leave Highland Park at 9:30 and return at 3 o’clock. The cost of the trip is 75 cents plus 25 cents admission to the zoo for persons over 16 years of age and five cents admission fee for children 12 to Katharine 16 years old. There is no in the bring -by Sept. 21 Diane vate school graduates Gilbey’s $3.15 Dixie Belle $3.12 Walker’s $3.12 DEL 3306 Other Gibbs schools: New York—Boston—Providence Oxford Club $3.09 HOOVER Seagram’s $3.58 Gordon’s *REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. $3.38 Cleaners Fleischman’s The popular-priced Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “‘Posi- $3.19 Booth’s $3.21 tive Agitation’”’ (it beats .. . as it sweeps voyage .... as it cleans*). Cleaner alone— "69°" Canadian BE READY FOR THOSE UNEXPECTED GUESTS Have Prepared On Cleaning toolse— $18.00. Hueblein’s | | Cocktails Ice Martini 3.58 Hueblein’s Manhattan .. 3.58 Hueblein’s Sidecar .__.._.. 3.64 Hueblein’s Daiquiri _..... 3.64 Hueblein’s Old Cleaner, Model 50—cleans by powerful suction, Outstanding features, including the Dirt Ejector—anew idea in dirt disposal. Com- Hiram 79" Celebrates 16th Birthday Manhottan Martini .. 2.80 .............. 325 Widmer N.Y. Wines .... 1.39 Taylor's N.Y. Wines .. 1.58 Y2 gal. F.l. Wines .... 1.63 | — Let us show you these great new Hoover Clean& ers, or phone for a home | showing. No obligation. COMPLETE Walker Hiram Walker plete with cleaning tools Miss Dee Cabonargi of Princeton avenue celebrated her 16th birthday June 30 with a group of young friends. es Fashioned ................ 3.76: Hueblein’s Stinger ........ 3.70 Hueblein’s Gibson ........ 3.82 The new Hoover Cylinder stay. Y2 LANDSCAPING gal. Marca Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service Phone H.P. 416 . GLASSWARE FOR For genuine Hoover Service call SHERONY Service HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood 7 Rpt ate Tel. H. P. 2041 Bett eee BP ee st Ch ae * i Aa we ae i RENTAL Liquor Service| _ HIGHLAND PARK 1500 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE HOOVER OWNERS:SS George H. Rowe - Se Petri Wine @ @ Landscaping Gins 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11. At Hazelhurst Free Estimates Reserve Sir John — Schenley $4.39 | Seagram’s 7 Crn.| $3.9400°>) > ae 4 Roses $4.25 Catalog: Executive Dean See them today! The two great new Diane Christianson, daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christianson, 2100 Clavey road, has arrived at the Joy camps in Hazelhurst, Wis., for an © | $3.94 sbbs Christianson eight-week Schenley to p.m. and college women. Resident facilities. charge for children under 12. Children going on the trip must turn their money and their parent’s written permission to their playground while | it 3 Rockies. Camping Calvert’s Reserve | $3.89 Lord Calvert $4.52 | secretary, at professional level for high school and pri- admission Rockies lodge Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Secretarial training Mrs. David Hanger and her daughter, Dorothy, of 886 Roslyn circle, are Park Liquor Service] treasurer, or center Start fs, at Jasper Thursday, Trip to Brookfield Zoo across the Atlantic from Annapolis, Md., where the midshipmen were embarked June 7. Visiting in the corresponding William Sheehen; Lewis Stryker. the community Thursday. serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Mason, one of the 13-vessel midshipmen practice squadron on its annual summer cruise. The personnel of the Macon was extended a warm welcome by the Portuguese whose capital is periodically visited by ships of Admiral Conolly’s North European Task Force. Liberty in the Old World city was a pleasant relaxation after the days of intense drill The Deerfield Woman’s club presents the following complete list of officers for the year 1948-49: president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, first vicepresident, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. M. A. Grandi. Daniel O’Briot, boatswain’s mate third class, USN, 137 S. Second street, arrived Club Technology nearing completion of a four-week course in field practice surveying at Camp Armour on Upper Trout lake, 450 miles from Chicago. In 1908, Armour institute (predecessor of Illinois Tech) opened the camp as one of the first in the nation. Since then, hundreds of civil engineering students Deerfield Woman’s Presents Officers From Nursing School soi �€ } . | 7 or Wome n Cease Infant Welfare Members oh 5 Hane 2 Whddings — Ch Ravinia Garden To Picnic Bride “4 Set Funds from ‘Dream House’ On D.C., Members of the Ravinia Garden club will carry picnic lunches and gardening ideas to the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Read Jr., in Barrington for their July meeting tomorrow. Mrs. A. F. Durand, well-versed on all problems of the garden, will conduct a Kreh, Deerfield and the late William Kreh, with Dr. John Rustin officiating. Dwight Sprunger of Fort Wayne, gust, and September in addition to last Monday and Tuesday. e Woman’s auxiliary of the society is sponsoring the house, Indiana, served as best man and Miss round table discussion. Those assisting Mrs. Read with arrangements will be: Mrs. Alfred G. List, chairman; Mrs. Deforest Colburn; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, and Mrs. James Lytle. ‘ated on Monticello avenue just north of Dempster street, which modeled after the one used in David O. Selznick’s movie “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House WMAQ Show AG; William P. Carroll Jr. (Lor-a Pointon) of Spruce street, is being heard in the lead on 9? . The dwelling is open to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. daily for a small admission charge. Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Ravine Manor road is “Curtain Time” “Curtain Time”, NBC, on Saturdays at 6:30 .m, on WMAQ, during the vacation of the regular feminine star of that rogram. The group is to assemble at the Ravinia Rose Garden at _ twelve o’clock for either driving instructions. or transportation. Luncheon is scheduled for one o’clock. project chairman for the Intermediate group, which took charge of the admission booth Monday and Tuesday. Infant Welfare members who served July 5 were: Mrs. Albert Bingham, Mrs. Paul V. Martineau Jester, and Mrs. Mrs. John Schramm. members were at Henry Hixson, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. reault and Mrs. Burton ok Irvin A. Byran * Blietz, K. a B. Engagement Per- Mr. Smalley. was the .de- signer and builder, achieved the: remarkable record of building the house in 45 days so that it could be open to the public when the picture was first presented to Chicago audiences at a Chicago theatre June 24. The house has an all-electric kitchen. ae ties, Carroll and Son ‘Mrs. Carroll, whose stage name is tta Pointon, played the role of ry Jones in “The Worn Turns” ; past Saturday. She has also been earing in “Meet the Meeks” on urday mornings, but is now in ehearsal for another serial. Versatile and petite, and the mother { three fast growing youngsters, irs. Carroll finds time to write “Cubs corner” for the Deerfield Review and to take an active part in Cub Den mothers’ work. To Marry in August smaller Announcement has been made by . and Mrs. C. A. McMullen of Waukegan of the engagement of their June, to badly at Arthur F. Vyse III, formerly of Highland Park. The wedding will take place in Wauegan’s First Methodist church August 25. Norma June. was graduated in 945 from the Waukegan Township igh school, and she has completed er sophomore year at the University f Illinois majoring in architecture. She is a member of Delta Gamma and Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorry architecture sorority. Mr. Vyse, son of Mrs. McKay Vyse f Hinsdale and Arthur F. Vyse Jr. Chicago, was graduated from Highland Park high scheol in 1944, He ‘spent two years in navy service and ce 1946 has attended the University Illinois where he is a member of than at any period in for the wedding. Goodman Sti>P. brother served The bride orange blue A and and sister Beth Man- the bride of as junior.attendants. wore blossoms. dotted a Miss rayon reception white gown dotted with a a tiara of white Ashley held at of the bride’s parents following the ceremony the The couple met while Mr. Price was stationed at Great Lakes during the offices in Chicago is and with a Highland company. employed and. her Park wore home immediately for over a hundred guests. Mrs. Hazel Kreh and Miss Doris Kreh, mother and sister of the groom, made the trip to Washington for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kreh are now residing in Washington, where Mr. Kreh is a writer for “Armed Force” magazine of the armed services. fiance Cathy Pearson, Guest Of Sally Joy Brown Miss Cathy Pearson is the guest of Miss Sally Joy Brown of the Chicago Tribune, today, at a theater party to. see Green Grass of Wyoming at the Chicago theatre. This is Cathy’s second party with Miss Brown. Both times she has written letters which merited the invitation. She is the daughter of Mrs. of Deerfield 1053 J. Compton road, Pearson Deerfield. the history of the society’s work, and the members are endeavoring to increase the number of nurses so the stations may operate at maximum efficiency. Thirty-four centers are co-operating in this project to raise the needed funds. Mrs. Robert Powell, of Kenilworth, is general chairman from the an’s auxiliary. Other members Womof her committee are Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr. of Kenwood; Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Highland Park, and Mrs. Eugene Gamble of Beverly Hills. The “Dream House” will be open through September 15 with members from the various centers on duty each day. Tickets may be purchased at the admission booth. Phi Sigma Kappa. his study of art. He will continue Miss Delores Dinelli became the bride of Emilio newlyweds are shown with their wedding party. ie af f é foes<i SsXe i a 2 a a ie ee are ind eee ai is construction MES eS Sone Clg the at =1enteaa fin- pearl marquisette. was of additional needed set Miss health stations maintained by the society. During the war, the staff was much Norma McMullen, rthur Vyse Norma employing are been Ci-M. Bobby veil and who Goodmamr of Mr. and Mrs. Paull Price Sr. of Wheeling, West Virginia. No date Studio the: bride. gertip for the Clark Kreh, Jr. war. the marquisette fund Raymond of rayon ing of the house goes to the Infant Welfare society to establish a special M. has ten by Eric Hodgins. It was then made into a movie featuring Myrna Loy, Cary Grant and Melvyn Douglas, and “Dream Houses” were built in various cities to show the public the house in full detail. The “Dream House” in Skokie is part of the Williamsburg Village which Mr. Blietz is building and features the newest and finest in building, equipment and furnishings. * * * collected from the show- Mrs. June Ashley of Washington, D.C. was maid of honor. Ushers were William and David Manley, Jr., brothers ley, nurses daughter, F. Mrs. William “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House” first attracted the public’s attention as a best selling book writ- All money and ee of Central avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Paull Price of Highland Park, son * who - Goodman On Tuesday, these the booth: Mrs. Keogh, Club In Barrington Sunday, June 6, in Washington, Miss Beverly Ann Manley of Bethseda, Md., became the bride of William Kreh, son of Mrs. Hazel Vant - The admission booth of the “Dream House” in Skokie will be in charge of members of the Junior, Senior, Intermediate, and Ving groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant eee society of Chicago for two days each month in July, Vows 5 a : 5 Bertagni Photo by June 19. Betts: The: �— i Transistor Demonstrated At Telephone Laboratories Works on New Principle The Translator, an amazingly simple device capable of performing efficiently nearly all the functions of an ordinary vacuum tube, has been demonstrated for the first time at Bell Telephone laboratories, the cal branch announced recently. lo- The new the device works on an™entirely physical principle discovered laboratories in the course fundamental research into the by of elec- trical properties of solids. Although it is still in the laboratory stage, the discovery may have far-reaching significance in electronics communication, entists and Housed and according electrical to Bell sci- engineers. in a tiny cylinder less than an inch long, the apparatus will serve as an amplifier or an oscillator, yet it bears almost no resemblance to the To Give Christian Science Lecture In Wilmette July 16 vacuum tube now used to do these basic jobs. It has no vacuum, no glass envelope, no grid, no plate, no cathode and therefore, no warm-up delay. Two hair-thin a wires, pinhead of solid material soldered touching a semi-conductive to a metal base, are the principal parts of the Transistor. These are enclosed in a simple, metal cylinder not much larger than a shoelace tip. More than 100 of them can easily be held in the palm of the hand. No but data on cost is available the essential simplicity of device indicates wide-spread the use, with Johannas Meet for Picnic yet, the possibility resultant of The First Church of Christ, Scientist of Wilmette is sponsoring a free Christian Science Lecture to be held Johanna Lodge, No. 9 of UOTS w meet for a picnic supper Saturday at 6 p.m. on the grounds of Ravinia park preceding the concert. North Shore members and friends are invited. at the Wilmette Bowl Friday evening, July 16, beginning at eight o'clock. Rae STENOGRAPHIC Harold Molter, former resident of Wilmette and now of Winnetka, will give the lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Hope of the World Ful- SERVICE Molter was the First Church of Christ, from ber graphing 1930 to 1933 and is now Winnetka serving church on the of Lectureship of The Church Board Mother of Church, Christ Mailing and The Scientist, he is NEW First ? SECRETARY First National Bank Building Boston, Tel. H. P. 1553 Mass. mass- 3 | Photostats a mem- the — Addressing - Reader of Wilmette of _ graphing Multi- filled.” Mr. First © Mimeo- WANTED production economies. When _ fully developed the Transistor also is expected to find new applications in electronics where vacuum tubes have not proved suitable. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com-— plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Shampoo at home ... professional style Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought Call At Once for Prompt Michael SOUTH MARKET Tauber Service. & ST., CHICAGO Sold Co. WEBSTER 4500 Th 411 and Courteous and SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE MANY VALUES BELOW DRESSES 12 OF OUR COATS Save money... Sizes 9 to 42 ae ‘go @ $1500 & up SKIRTS CARDIGAN eng PRICES | SUITS enjoy beauty parlor comfort! 95& ORIGINAL ee Full ee abardine $2500 & up No more water in nose... soap For the career girl, for stay-at-homes and elderly people—and to make shampoos fun for unwilling young- in eyes! only * 3% Of rust-proof, light weight aluminum, the ShampEASE Tray can be set up instantly. It adjusts to suit individual height by merely sliding suction cups forward or by raising tray. Just rest back comfortably in a chaur— the job 1s done. ~ a Suction cups clamp on any sink or basin! \ NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 Central Ave., H.P .256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 through ‘All $1500 PLAY SWEATERS : CLOTHES All $1 Q00 All $650 sters. Everyone can relax and enjoy ShampEASE. No mess, no overflow (Enter COTTON Brand’s Studio, just west of Alcyon (CLOSED WED. AT NOON) ~ Theatre) PURSES $300 & up BATHING $395 BED JACKETS $395 & up SUITS & MILLINERY up $350 COTTON BLOUSES All $3 95 & up CREPE BLOUSES All $69 Lucile H. Hilborn Ine. | AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT 18 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK 900 ef — �Thursday, July A 19483 ~ Highland Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department To Hold Carnival The Deerfield-Bannockburn district volunteer firemen will hold their an- Removes Grease nual and carnival Sunday south @ Recreation of on the tomorrow, Saturday, Waukegan road, just high school THURSDAY, July 8 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, Elm Place and West-Ridge schools and Old Elm and Sunset parks. : 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Old Elm playground. ” 1:30 p.m. Boys Sports and Outing club. Meet at community grounds. Money realized from this carnival will benefit the new building fund. The volunteers plan to have a fire station on their property on Deerfield road, which they purchased last year from Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Revives Fabrics center. 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports club. Meet at Sunset park. 7 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. 7 p.m. 16-inch league at Sunset park. Olsons Printers vs. Blue Goose. Ravinia Merchants vs. VFW. Monarchs vs. 19th Hole. Night Game: Fells vs. Russells. Park. . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, Now carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. “Boy Meets Girl” At Lake Zurich DURA no shrinkage! No soaking, foam eliminates soak3 CLEAN’S aerated ing and slow drying—causes of shrinkage, mildew and “dry yor. = Fabrics in dry and a few Pile unmats same day. disappear. grease and rises. Dirt Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you carpeting _ down and revived. or stair runners Tacked be can completely cleaned without expense of _ taking them up. MOTHPROOF, If you comes may have your stage Collentine will be naive little NEED WINDOW SHADES? up- holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully oth-proofed with the famous DURA(OOF method. You get a 4 YEAR ARRANTY against damage by moths We Guards against mil‘or carpet beetles. dew, too.” Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. on Deerfield 444 Duraclean are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Chicago: AMBassador 3222 Co. Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Phone Highland Park Deerfield "Phone 860 Call @ Enterprise 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1215 Delivery Service FOOD CENTER FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN 9 to 12 noon. success to the TOO wish, you PHONE: Broadway Girl” Susie, and Gerald E. McGonagill will portray the great cowboy star, Larry Toms. Edward F. Nicholls will direct “Boy Meets Girl,” which is the fourt play of the current season. in your car can be Even the upholstery DURACLEANED Bobbie " bought them. comical Meets FRIDAY, of the Lake Zurich Playhouse for five nights beginning Wednesday, July 14. Richard Bull and _ Robert Casper will be seen as the madcap writing team of Nonson and Law; again Use hours. The “Boy | Junior playgrounds—Trip Chandlers vs. Ideal Cleaners. VFW vs. Fells. Harrisons vs. Santi’s Dairy. 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Braeside school. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. MONDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds 8 a.m. Day camp counselors staff 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction Senior playgrounds at Sunset 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at 7 p.m. Class B softball league at 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at and Frozen 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Elm Place school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Ravinia school. 2 p.m. Tennis at Sunset park. 3:30 p.m. Archery at Sunset park. 7 p.m.” Girls softball at Sunset park. WEDNESDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9 to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls at Sunset park. 3:30 p.m. Regular summer playground staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class A softball league. Fells vs. Harrisons. VFW vs. Chandlers. Santis vs. Thayers. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. saris tance The Lspalies Tree : for Your , GIFTS Freezer NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. at all playfields. meeting. and baseball at Lincoln school. park. Sunset park and Lincoln school. Sunset park. community center. TUESDAY, Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Wrapped to Brookfield zoo. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Braeside school. 7 p.m. Class A softball league at Sunset park, Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Cut, Calendar (CHINA...CRYSTAL...STILVER The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices HUBBARD Phone Maj. 1067 6896-900 woods INTERIOR DESIGNERS LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA nS * gap hea 8 a ane se re Geese sig ee 5 tala eT Cineina Re a SheeCR eet ee : are cols ; ia og; heats 3415 “pie @ Park Community Center �es res, e % oe rsday, July 8 1948 BUILDING _ The month Permits following of June, for of Settings: a report REPORT of the building department 1948: (583 S anitens O 11 1 1 2 is for Valuation ot ke the Fee $210,000,00 $ 710,92 60,000.00 201.00 Peatsing se Ss es Private. garages (Cisse D5 Se Alterations (S.F. dwellings) ........ ogre Alteration (Business bldg.) ................. Apartment bldg. (4 units) ................. Miscellaneous bldg. CBn60sy 0s fees Bees 9,100.00 19,310.00 6,000.00 25,800.00 1,390.00 36.35 | 75.36 21.00 87.00 6.67 ae aoe: WO Bide pertains. 6 $331,600.00 $1,138.30 Bee TAOCUTISAT. DETR a ne eae $ 126.15 1 Special permit (House Moving) ................:....... 20.00 Se SR AeO MOOR ce ne. yi = oe ee ee $1,284.45 Panis Ser (ene 6 sa rs ts > $ 170.00 ae eee eewer (tge gee ee re go Ae 120.00 Pr eMeS TE es as sas adh ER BL ee oe 1,560.00 Ret PONY, Wt irite oe cols. ORS Fh nen Se 64.00 peers UMN DOPE 2s BS ae pe ees oe 30.00 Total fees collected Comparative values and SR GU Accum. WE WE i ee by bldg dept. .....).........022.... $3,228.46 number of bldgs. for June, 1947-48 San kgs. No. ag hice Valuation 31 $ 351,262 det ai eA ee 2 ee ee 33 no. and value bldgs. Jan. to June incl. 1947-48 Se os se A a ee 122 as oe ha a oo ea eee es a ee 331,600 $1,301,376 151 Respectfully submitted PE, COL, City Engineer and 2,071,424 Building Inspector HERE’S a shoe to Look Into! for your place in the Summer THE FINEST SWIM TRUNKS lt has built-in AND triple cushion ALL DAY Ott pizee Ao ou Wooden Miubhes BALL Beer trade - mark Rubber ARCH-CARD Pia: FELL in—try them 1921 ter on today! s MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN _ Open Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 509 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 456 mie | WE inne8 from $3.95 a a es sl “Hinge from a en en Swimtning from 98c Ee Clit esi SOU eutigesse 3 $1.25 et from $1.69 poo os is cigs $2.50 $1.00 ee ee PRONG ose $1.00 Se a 59¢ from $39.00 from $30.00 each 95¢ Golf Shoes, Men’s and Ladies? 0... cesses from $8.95 SHOES Established ee Complete. Sets (of. Wopds os SPOlaig -RIO-K 110e TRUS ioctl yess. Avie molded with special heel and arch cushions. You can run faster, jump higher, and have more fun playing all day long when you wear Arch-Gards. They are famous Come RN Children’s SOI is the finest comfort feature ever built into a sport shoe. Quality. ASE White Cotton T-Shirts ............ ee A full length cushion of cool, springy sponge rubber is BALL-BAND a Balls 35 oo FP ORECTE St MMOD The BALL-BAND De Reach ‘Clogs: sith se ae Hob her ue RED BEACH ACCESSORIES Men’s Swim Trunks, in a wide range of colors COMFORT Look for.the sun sence Ape OG sea ee each 35c to 95¢ �Page 16 Patriotism is -impulse unless a blind and irrational is founded on a blessings we are the it knowledge of called to secure and _ proposed to defend. the privileges we —Robert Hall EARNINGS novnc PAID AT THE ANNUAL RATE iA Early Schools of 1840's Were Not Tax Supported He Forever Before 1840 there were no real public schools in the United States and none in Illinois until 1856. The ones started in and around Deerfield in the eighteen forties were not in the same sense public as they are today for they were supported by those who had children in them, not by public or general taxation. Those who had children paid no_ school OF taxes. The first schools were conducted in the log homes by the parents who desired education for their children. Young men, sometimes ministers and elders, deemed The SAVE with PROFIT | and INSURED safety GnAsured and young capable, books used women, were were who were the teachers. those brought Association 21 N. Sheridan Blockhead be; The double and animals to illustrate son a glad an easy and but wise a foolish son makes father, is a heaviness to his mother.” “Spiritual Milk for American Babes,” by Rev. John Cotton, catechism beginning with “What hath God done for you?” concludes the book, which was pendium of all AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 that the are awaiting mailman carrying Number Date of S-384,000—November 1, 1948 S-411,000—December 1, creased the cost of labor has numbers pre-fixed by “S” is only applicable to the Springfield office of the bonus commission, he said. compiler’s name is unknown, had at the top of one page “School Reader” and on the other “Fourth Book.” In this are such titles as “Sorrow for the Dead,” “How Dreadful is This Place for God is Here,” “Tell Me of the Egyptian Asp,” “Reflections on the Field of Waterloo” by Lady Morgan. The next book is definitely identified as Sanders New Series: Fourth Reader, and “Fond Pride of Dress is Sure a Very Curse,” “The Needle” by Samuel some of the subjects. accordingly since 200% and all other production costs have in- 1918, the price of ice is the same as it was at that time. wish to announce to the public a price increase of 10c per hundred to consumers. We Ibs. on ice delivered This price increase is retroactive to July 1, 1948. PLANT HOURS Sundays—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Weekdays—7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. TELEPHONE 33-34 SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY _ Crushed Ice TELEPHONE 65 I ce Cubes | Woodworth, “Reflections on Early Death,” by Alexander Pope, “Which is Preferable, City or Country Life” (a dialogue), “The Tear,” “Lord Byron,” (“The Glorious Apollo,” biography by Robert Pollock), “Dialogue with the Gout,” by Benjamin Franklin, “Taxes, Taxes,” “The Mississippi Scheme,” “Importance of Early Rising,” are CHANGE increased 277,000 should arrive to local veterans shortly, Art Reutlinger, field service officer for the Illinois Veterans commission, said today. This table, he said, with the claim OF Although 1948 S-438,000—January 1, 1949 S-445,000—February 1, 1949 Claim numbers through ANNOUNCEMENT PRICE Payment designated as a comwisdom for all the ages. The first readers used in Deerfield from which the cover is missing, so Tel. H. P. 77 who the S-330,000—September 1, 1948 S-357,000—October 1, 1948 “The idle fool is whipt at school” is a sample of rhymes that follow, and as “A “enlarged, of S-277,000—July 1, 1948 . S-304,000—August 1, 1948 C4a0.— land Primer, Claim each such veterans arrival Illinois state bonus checks will be interested in knowing about when these checks may be expected. The Illinois Veteran’s commission announced that payment of the state soldier’s bonus will proceed according to the following schedule; letter of the alphabet come next, beginning with “A for Apple’ and ending with “Z for Zani wearing a fool’s for youth pleasant guide to the Art of Reading,” adorned with cuts was the first book studied. A picture of a school room is on the second page and this Local long letter style, difficult to tell from an f) ft, fi, fl, etc., and “Etalick” letters follow. Then “The Great Capital Letters,” the “small Letters,” and easy syllables for children, beginning with “ab” and ending with “us.” Words of one, two,’ three, four, five and six syllables follow. Pictures of fruit Veterans’ Bonus Dates Announced the alphabet, vowels, consonants, letters such as ff, ss (in the for lessons 322 N. First St. Building, Loan & Saving a C, But he who to his Books inclin’d Will soon a golden treasure find.” an alphabet DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND PARK will B, from the eastern homes of the settlers, beginning with The New Eng- rhyme: Protection | “Good Boys at Their Books who never learns the A, — �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. IMMACULATE 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. CONFESSIONS _ Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. and JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, ' 10 a.m. Sunday worship service. The entire congregation will meet in the sanctuary for worship. After the opening devotional the children will go to their class rooms. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. HP. Reverend Charles U. Harris, The SUMMER ence? are If Holy Communion. a.m. Morning prayer and sermon Sunday—Holy' Communion). a.m.-12 FIRST noon. CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIST avenue The subject of the all Churches of Christ, day, July 4, was: ascend if how great is the them, than with The I up Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- “GOD” The Golden Text was: “I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me” (Ex. 20: sum they Highland Park’s Finest coe just ash your following of them. are more thou in hell, precious O God, If I should in passages from the number Christian is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except os infinite Spirit or Mind God is everywhere and nothing apart from Him is present or has power (pp. 223, 331, 473). 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel 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 and the Highland Park pastor will preach in the Immanuel Baptist church that evening. 9:15 p.m. North Shore Singspiration at the Wilmette Bowl. TUESDAY, The Berean class will meet at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Mid-week service study—8 p.m. of prayer annual Beulah Youth Beach, and O. Missionary camp SUNDAY, Judy 11. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship Communion. Sermon TUESDAY, Luther league by beach the and at from Bethany eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 among will be those Marianne attending Guyot. | ee leaders. THURSDAY, July 15 bet 6:30 p.m. Softball game of the Church sponsorship Lincoln field. SUNDAY, July 18 11 am. Dr. A. L. Hoover, minister resident in Evanston, at Bethany. at under league REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 Holy ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge ighwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor pastor. party. E Summer Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Monday as F and Thursday evenings. Saturday Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ; ote assistant. minister. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, July 9, 8 p.m. Friendship circle meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road. The official board meets the second Monday of each month, at the church at Sophisticated ‘styling. Rayon linings 8 p.m. The Woman’s society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. soft as a tiger’s tread. At popular prices too! DOLLLOLEOOEOEOLOGOEOOOH For You— This Liberation Release from anxiety and limitation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one hag known before — These, Christian Science makes available for all, under conditions, as at" abundant Reading weaken’ 10.95 Wardrobe 19.75 plus 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 Fed. Tax Available in 9 matching pieces A Nationally Advertised CROWN LUGGAGE Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors TRUNKS Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 22 ahbe 2 Bia Ris Sherman Avenue, the at Methodist will preach 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “How Do You See.” Robert Albertson, Christian SILVER» Naperville; y 6:30 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. 4 WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the class Bible EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, superintendent; Olson, and meet MONDAY, From Tuesday, July 13, to Sunday, July 18, a delegation from the church including the pastor will be attending the third HIGHLAND Ruben for Youth. service. The guest preacher will be the Rev. J. Gordon Peterson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church of Waukegan. He will speak on the theme—‘‘The Wrestling Saint.” He will exchange pulpits with Pastor Wilson, ZION SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. ments. Mrs. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. Sunday afternoon the Girls’ camp will world-wide evidence shows. she prefers ON bed Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is infinite omnipresent Spirit - . . He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it all neighbor why gTERLING heaven, my . . . How unto me, the sand: when I awake, I am still thee” (Fs. 189: 7, 8, 17,°18). Lesson-Sermon also included the Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy pres- ue into make art there thoughts Ss (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship—Subject, “The Rock of Ages.’”’ THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place Robert E. Albertson, pastor WEDNESDAYS, SAINTS’ DAYS, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Church offices are located on second floor of parish house. Summer office hours: 9 I there: behold, thou also are thy BETHANY CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, Rector SERVICES SUNDAYS, il (first. 3outh Spend some hours in church. count 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. FIRST UNiversity 5637 Evanston blocks so uth of Fountain Square } “Air Conditioned © �To cultivate the sense of the beau+ tiful, is one of the most effectual ways of cultivating an appreciation divine goodness, of the Hearing on Rezoning For Dog Kennels Residents —Bovee ship are of West invited to Deerfield attend town- a hearing called by John J. Hogan, clerk of the Lake County Zoning board, today at 1:30 p.m. (Thursday), in | nockburn grade school. The hearing is for the acting on a request of the Ban- purpose of Myrtle M. Krauss, 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 zoned in the R-3 west of Deerfield. residential now district Guests Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen entertained at a dinner party in her Highland Park home Tuesday night honoring her Memphis houseguests, the senior thur Halles. Mrs. Cohen and guests attended the later in the evening. “PHOTOGENIC Ravinia Arher concert JANIE” That’s the pet name for 13-year old _ Mary Jane Hickey, of 3020 West Mar- quette Road. “Janie has always taken _ to Wanzer’s Milk—she was a Wanzer _ baby,” says her mother. “We believe _ that’s the reason for her sound, 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. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free William Sasch, 89, died July 5 at his home 32 N. Green Bay road following an illness of two months Mr. Sasch was a life-long resident of this community. He was born in Ravinia Deccember 19, 1858. His wife Elizabeth, preceded him in death in 1932. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward Brown of Waukegan, and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Gertrude Clarkson of Highland Park; two William Jr. of Highwood and of Mrs. Fredrickson, road at 8 p.m. Friday. are urged to attend. 902 Deerfield All members Highwood’s Marie Lawler, singing star, will again appear at the Vine. Gardens in Chicago beginning Friday for a several weeks’ engagement. The star is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Highwood. 3 Otto L. Domke Funeral services will be held today at 8:30 a.m, in St. James church for Mrs. Letizia Guidi of 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood, who died at St. Otto Lewis Domke, native of Valpariso, Ind., died July 4 at the Highland Park hospital. He had been a resident of 932 N. St. Johns avenue for the past 18 years. At the time of his death he was employed at a electrical mechanic for the Ilinois Bell Telephone company. Surviving are his wife, Lena Eichler Domkes, and three sons, lL. E., D. E. and IL. M. Domke. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Rand Hill cemetery in Arlington Heights. hospital, ~ LOST Waukegan, after of which and and Mrs. Mrs. i. OUR LEASE Due to the cancellation we have of our lease and no control, we through have been forced to vacate our present location. We at this time wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all of our LOYAL custo- i mers for having the privilege of serving them in the past, and are eagerly looking forward to serving YOU fine people again in the near future. If and when we do relocate we will make a public announcement through the press. WILLIAM RUSSELL’S SERVICE STATION Skokie Highway and Halfday Road _ — To Sing at Vine Gardens Letizia Guidi daughters Mrs. Mary Tondi Pearl Bioggi of Highwood, 749-R The Friendship circle of the Wesley Methodist church ‘will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home Herman of Highland Park; one sister Mrs. Mary Koller of Winnetka; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held Josephine Castigilioni, Italy ; 16 grandtoday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate children and 11 great grandchildren. Conception church with burial in Her husband, Frank, died December 25, 1943. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Seguin cemetery at Ladd. -Services were in> charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Funeral home. an illness of one year. She was born in Italy, April 14, 1871, and came to this country to make her home in 1901. She was a resident of Ladd and Centralia, Ill., before coming to Highwood in 1926. She is survived by one son, Frank Dinelli of Highland Park; three DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE conditions Monthly Meeting Friday Sasch Therese’s Estimates TEL. William sons, Entertains for Memphis Before Concert Friendship Circle to Hold Obituaries H. P. 4410 — | © �Woman's Day Events Legionnaires Will Honor Gold Star Mother Meet Tonight The The Mrs. Jared Johnson, member of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, was the guest of honor at the Woman’s day breakfast Field's State tea-room street tiion given with The at June 30 Re-dedication flag that Marshall and rally at noon at the in connecweek. her son, Lt. Col. Chandler Johnson of the United States Marines and his men so gallantly raised on Mount Suribachi at Iwo Jima, is on the Freedom Train. Lt. Col. Johnson, a graduate of Annapolis, whose entire career was with the marines, after having miraculously escaped several heavy bombings and fires on other islands, was killed a few days after the flag raising on Iwo Jima. WITH Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Highland American Park Legion, Post will hold No. 145, its regular business meeting today at the Legion hall beginning at 8:15 p.m. A feature of the meeting will be the report of the nominating ments will be adjutant Bork, of the committee. served. local Refresh- Melvin Miller is Post, and Albert commander. regular wood unit of meeting the club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Chamber of Commerce, Highwood Legion Post gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Suriset No. SALE club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 temple, Waukegan road, p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deer- field Masonic Deerfield. florence beach lee is now done by ae Wilson‘s Dept. Store Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central zi ye Ave. H. PEs wu Le- THURSDAY Electroplating Legion OPPORTUNITY... WON”ERFUL SAVINGS OPENS TOMORROW ... FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Lions American Phone H. P. 2970 High- EXCEPTIONAL Val- 501, the John Callanan, 10th district director, will attend. All officers and members are urged to be present. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY ley club, 6:30 p.m. of auxiliary has been postponed from Wednesday, July 7, to Tuesday, July 13. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 607 Onwentsia avenue at 8 p.m. Mrs. the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Changes Meeting Date of famous RED Season’s in CROSS SHOES | smart discontinued Regularly cream colors and lines $8.95 and materials - styles. to $11.95. New é f The best in confections, Assortments and specialties to please every taste. Quality and goodness unsurpassed. || ; Try the Fountain Service You'll find patents, gabardines, calf skins and suedes at Our CHURCH ‘ STREET STORE 634 _ Other You'll find blacks, browns, reds, blues, whites Church stores Street, 519 Main 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston MAIL EE Evanston at: St., Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Hubbard ORDERS PROMPTLY — ee Ave. Woods FILLED You'll find high, medium and low heels You'll find sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to C. But not every style in every size and color. WALTERS SHOE 389 Central cet * mba Bt Pe MR cet re Te ta aa =-sh te ee apa SHOP Tel: H. P2172.1 - \ �000060000000 ; Wax Works : ©©0©0©0©0000000 by Robert Pollak _ For the past few years there have been widespread rumors that the phonograph companies held patents on various types of long-playing records but were afraid to release them to an eager public because such a revolutionary change would make practically all record catalogues obso- lete. Columbia now seems to have devised a compromise. Since 1939, every time Columbia waxed a master-work it made two master records, cached one away against IP (long playing) day. A few days ago in New York the company unveiled the new LP microgroove record which. will gradually and fairly painlessly make present phonograph recordings obsolete. The LP record triples the number of grooves on a twelve-inch records side —300 grooves instead of 100—and rotates on your turntable at about 33 instead of 78 revolutions per minute. It will play for 45 minutes so that you can hear an entire symphony, concerto or Broadway musical show on one disc. Even now the company has 101 Vinylite records (plastic non-breakable) ready for the trade at a cost of $4.85 for classical. works in 12-inch size and $2.85 for the 10-inch brand. There is only one popular | hitch. You cannot use the new records on your old machine. To overcome this obstacle Columbia has contracted with Philco to make a new “balanced fidel| ity reproducer” which can be attached jas a supplementary record player to |any standard machine use I,P’s. This |back $29.95 music that attachment at. your wants to will set you neighborhood shop. Columbia confesses that. they have | been monkeying around with all kinds (of long-playing gadgets for years, wire-recorders, sound film, etc., etc. The LP is their answer. They claim that in the long run it is going to save you money, and it is certainly going to save you storage space. For instance. The first catalogue of 101 LP records, including 325 different musical selections, requires just over one foot of storage space on a shelf in your living room. Conventional record albums of the same recordings would need nearfy eight feet.of. shelf space. We have yet to hear our first LP but we can hardly wait. The record companies have been very gingery about innovations like this. They know that either tape or wire record- ing would have tended to make all existing equipment, record players and record Sh eas obsolete over and the hardiest corporation WOOLENS IMPORTED. (top) The pale chevron blue striped enhance iweed favorite the two coat has a widely short coat modes back flaring and of the a moment. stand that kind of a write-off. Colum- rolled bia believes it has solved the problems without experimenting itself into tuxedo collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black, 69.95. The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. has © shawl collar and disc buttons of hammered gold. In colors, black or white. 69.95 appornthe— : In the Drake Hotel e 950 N. Michigan Avenue It Wreathuredt= e Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Oak Park, 730 night can’t Lake Street bankruptcy. Mrs. Letson Mrs. M. Returns D. for Letson, Deerfield and Highland living in Moro, Oregon, Visit formerly’of Park, now has been visiting friends and relatives in this — vicinity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Letson, who moved from this area about six years ago, are teaching in Moro High | school. �Thursday, July 8, 1948 y using Clara Spiegel: two separate names, but con-| sidered this a handicap when it came to critical reading by a publisher who might try to detect where one author Votabl, Highland begun. the other and stopped had Neither wanted to use her last name, Vorks: (Continued Clara Spiegel is» notable as half of the writing team called Clare Jaynes. But to those who know her as an individual she also is notable for her charming, gracious manner. Sitting in her summer Page 21 house on the 20-acre estate on page Remo Remo Piazzi, 235 Highwood avenue, Highwood, son of Louis Piazzi, will return July 20 from Albuquerque;. where he has been visiting relatives since 22) BROADLOOM GAR at 2300 Green Bay road, Mrs. Spiegel was trim in an ice blue linen frock. The large screened room was a vehicle for gay porch furniture and a large refrigerator for snacks. Outside, the lawns rolled green and smooth down toward the tennis court and the formal gardens. Now and then a bird trilled through the humid summer 199 Green Bay Piazzi to Return July 20 June 11. CARPETS O’Ss Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 noon, This was Saturday so*there was plenty of time to visit. But every week-day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when they are “talking out” a book, or from their married lives were taken up with the business of baby raising. Clara had produced Bill, now 22, and Andy, now 16. Jane had given birth to David, 19; Mary Jane, 17, and Philip, 15. This, as anybody who has raised even one small chick knows, was a full time job for both of them. Time Goes By But the ye@rs slipped along, and pretty soon the kids were off to school. Responsibilties lessened and “Piggy Bank” Meals Can Be Easy leisure time increased. Jane and Clara put their heads together and decided to try their hands at a long-postponed ambition. At first they thought Budget meals can be easy... and attractive, too. All it takes is a little planning and forethought. This can be fun if you have definite plans for the money saved. Why not try it? of PERFECTION in life is never possible, neither is it in business. To try reaching it, requires con- tinuous painstaking effort. We never stop trying Clara Spiegel 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. when they are writing one, Clara Spiegel and Jane Mayer, her collaborator, are the untouchable two, hidden away in a secret studio, where there is no telephone and where no mundane interruptions are possible. Were The beginning Call Chicago's Classmates Biggest and Best Wash Woman for of their collaboration goes back many years when Mrs. Spiegel and Mrs. Mayer were classmates at Vassar. They were inseparable even Kansas then. Mrs. City, and Mayer Mrs. lived Take It Easy Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning in Spiegel on the married at They went 18. to Frederick Spiegel. to live in Glencoe. Jane DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 stayed to finish school, and.one day while visiting the Spiegels they introduced her to David Mayer, whom she subsequently married. The Mayers PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO live in Glencoe, and the Spiegels later moved to Highland Park. GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY C0. The girls picked up where they had left off and carried on their close friendship. They used to talk a. lot about writing and they were avid readers..But the first several years Top a piece of toast with thickly sliced tomatoes, cover generously with cheese sauce, and top with two slices of Wil- peeling. Brown on top of stove in Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter; then slip into oven around the meat loaf to finish heating through. For quicker cooking and greater attractiveness, slice the beans lengthwise before cooking. Shortens cooking time to 12 to 15 minutes. Serve with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. pan-fried. Serve with milk and let the young fry have as many as they want. Nutritious and delicious. Cheese sauce is easy. Make 1 cup thin white sauce (2 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, 2 tbsp. flour and 1 cup milk) for four sandwiches. When thickened, stir in ¥% |b. Wilson’s Certified American Cheese, grated (14 cup). their skins and cool well before south side of Chicago. After a year at Vassar, Clara fell in love and was US of Modern Equipment FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE , HANS BAHR 426 Roger Williams — H. P. 4140 Rd., Highland at Park son’s Certified Bacon, broiled Meat Loaf 1 cup milk to 2 cups day-old bread crumbs and let stand until needed. Dissolve 3 tsp. WILSON’S B-V in + cup hot water Add to 1 Ib. ground meat ( all beef or % beef, % veal) 4 tsp. salt 1 CLEAR BROOK EGG, beaten 3 tbsp. finely minced onion Add bread and milk mixture, mix thoroughly and pack into a 4-cup, well-greased ring mold or loaf pan. Place upside-down in a shallow baking pan and bake in a 325° F. oven for 80 min. Remove mold and continue baking at 350° F. for 25 min. Serves 5. Add TREE SPRAYING With Busy Day Lunch Prepare meat loaf in the cool of the morning and store in the refrigerator until time to slip it into the oven. Cook potatoes in or �* Highland Parker (Continued as that might families. So from call they times 21) attention to their their two chit-chat front names and, with a little remodeling in the spelling, arrived at the combination, Clare Jaynes. “That first year we wrote for the waste basket,” Mrs. Spiegel explained. “We had a lot to learn and we knew it. Then at last we sold our first short story to Mademoiselle.” In 1940, they began to talk about a novel, which was called “Instruct My Sorrows.” This they sold to Hollywood and it appeared under the title, “My . Reputation,” starring Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent. It was followed by “These Are the Times,” and then, last September, by “This _ Eager Heart.” They sold a piece to the New Yorker and by anybody’s - standards they had most certainly arrived! ; Work Well a germ of a theme. six or seven months they about it. But it is never page pooled just Their working habits are an amazing example of complete rapport. One _ of them comes up with an idea—some- to sit and talk Mrs. the kind of many women. to the desk on the The completed chapter outline is meet at the scheduled hour and,divided into episodes, and each writer from their luncheon break, therechooses an alternate one. They write is no social Mrs. said: me, conversation Spiegel ‘What tonight?’ are and Jane when Fred will and when I David say I she - bey say doing ought to know!’ But we rough haven't any idea, he looks amazed and ‘You were with her all day. never each to Cxchange ey do an Got: bracketing Babess each says,* Y&*" You We discuss ©2¢h episode Pilg and: then interlineation, others Work. other's See Mrs. for Spiegel anything like that.” : explained. ““When there are disagreeeo : yas ments, we go on the premise that if While they are “talking” the newone of us thinks something is wrong, novel they take individual notes. Fromj¢ usually is. This is ironed out at , eee ce ee tale,te ee ee a sometimes even to the days of their ae year the writers appear in grandfathers. In great detail they“Who’s Who.” They are an estabbuild the plot outline and EVOEY bitfished team with an infallible method se a the ee When they and, what's more important, they like dream up a house tor their protagon-what they’re doing. When Mrs. ist, floor plans are = oa us drawn ; is so that the heroine on the left, and every Spiegel : Jane writing doesn’t isn’t in the she se Pe have ride. She skis at crossing over to the while I have her desk to find doing time Sun throes of story- play — and Valley and for an occasional tries Anne the War war, Effort the Spiegels were the armed engaged in public Red relations husband for was the a Cross, in the ground forces of the air forces, tioned in England for a year. staBill, captain her son, spent two and a half years in the navy, with 18 months of duty on a destroyer in the Pacific. A graduate of North Shore Country Day school, he now is a student at North Carolina in the Young Andy is a star Highland Park high school, he the where is a letter man GENERAL ALL ELECTRIC RANGES APPLIANCES AVAILABLE AVAILABLE There is no extra, wasted time from all indications a workman-like Prats NOW she is doing job of all three. ind @ POWERFUL @ HIGH-SPEED @ LIGHT-WEIGHT e EASY TO PAN ye: NOW “When youwant it... NOW! eee, od Re 7 The new Sunbeam is the high-speed, easiest-to-handle Trimmer built and owered to do this tirin job. The lightweight (41 lbs.) Sunbeam is a preci- Automatic Electric Water Heater. New ... heat wrap calrod heating unit, glass wool insulation. Clean. pafe, Automatic. 52 gals. .2..:...00.:. = 46” sion instrument in every detail ~ ‘ ; v IT’S THE GREATEST MagicChef YET! PURCHASE PLAN Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too: You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. $1482 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Avenue, Hghwood Tel. H. P. 2041 in- the life of Clara Spiegel, who is a thoroughly integrated combination of mother, writer and wife. She has her children, her marriage and her career To have it..- FORDER on team. “Make SHERONY'S Your Appliance Headquarters’ the University of radio college. swimmer at and hunt. She studies the methods of Heming- Katharine well-represented among forces. While Clara was her After the first draft is tinished. have complete ceepeee and for escape reading (while a book) she devours who- Helped Deere =, SAMS and Steinbeck Porter, but working on dunits. During whatsoever.in longhand in lines three inches apart. chuckled “Sometimes way, right,” Spiegel pointed out. Outline Chapters They aside ae Together common Forlikewise Here it is—the new Spindrier. Whirls out up to 25% more water. Clothes dry faster indoors, no hie 179° �i.Class “AY ec Sees Close Games ACCIDENT June 26-July 3, ’48 Santi’s Dairy defeated Fells June 30 by a score of 11 to 10 in the Class A league sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Non-Injury -............. SON gastos Beso cigiee POOR sites A single by McCarthy with two men on and the score 10 all sent in the winning run as Fells lost their first league game. Thayers defeated Ideal Cleaners 7 to 6. With the score tied, Hennig smashed a home run in deep left field to end the game in the ninth inning to give Thayers their _ first victory. Harrison Wholesalers defeated the strong VFW team 9 to 3. D. Meggiorini who previous in the pitched a no start couldn’t second hitter in his find the plate inning, 5 walks and 4 hits accounted for 8 of the runs scored in that inning by Harrisons. Murphy pitched limit the VFW 9 to 3. a 4-hit to 3 runs. game to Final score - Highland June 28-July 5’48 TOTALS (47) (48) 6 0 0 1 0 1 Park Start New Léague oe In Highwood REPORT Police 126 128 Ree i 3 play last night in the newly forme Highwood recreation slow pitch | league at Memorial field. Three games are to be played each Wednesday starting at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. Entriesin the circuit which bars members of past pitch clubs are: the Haven, High- — Department Sgt. William True wood Firemen, Marconi Lodge, Highwood Boys’ Outing Club Plans Trip to Cubs Game Elect Hollands To Head Hilander The Boys Outing and Sports club, which is a part of the playground and recreation department summer program, will go to Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs play on Tuesday, July 20. The cost of the trip and the game is $1.25. All boys in Highland Park are invited to go on this trip. Sign up with Ken Crowell, director of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland were chosen to act as president of the the Sports club, or at the Hilander at Club for the of the Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and WANT coming club center. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Lester Mrs. William ADS BRING VFW, Won igs ditobegccete sn ndte averkascdsmcevegs 4 Oe Sn ae et ee 3 meee eRe a ae 3 Harrison Wholesalers .............. 3 OSS is. 9: Sichec Gece ae eat 1 A 6s Ea trial sah cons te sduiinnowns 1 tamdl Olea ntes oka 0 Games held season Friday H. Moulton, Laegeler and G. Edwards. season will consist of two rounds of play, the first to be round robin, and the second elimination. Winners of each round will meet for the league title. i The devotion est achievement possible. IN THE NEWS RESULTS of thought to an honmakes the achievement —Mary \Y Lost 1 1 1 3 4 4 Friday Wednesday Fells vs. Harrison VFW vs. Chandlers Santi vs. Thayers Box The case of the missing witness Scores: VFW (3) AB R Ponsi,2b 4 0 0 Weil,2b ae Bonam’te,ss Meg’rini,3b Sherony,cf Ugolinirf Fiori, lf Proctor,e Megge’rinijp Martinjib 4 4 4 2 8 8 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 © #1 1 0 O O 0 2 Murphy,p Johnson,3b Fiinn,ss Santi,c Moran,cf Larson,lf <Arenb’rg,lb Fiore/M,rf 4 1 2 4 1 #1 8° 00 Lk S353 2 ks 6 2 1 O 2 1 0 Totals Harrisons £3 AB -23..4 Ideal Totals Cleaners AB G.Nick,lb 4 Cacule,3b 4 Bensonjwf 8 (6) RH 0 1 0. 2 O Mario,ss Lorenzo,p Booth,c Zicearelli,lf 0 1 1 0 1 Hennig,c 0 Anderson,rf 0 T.Proctor.cf 0 Scasaroso,lf @: 1 Ruskovitz,c 5 Holt, 4° 2b Totals 5 5 4 4 38 1 2 Dairy AB Minorini,2b 4 MSantilf 65 Nanninijp 3 Martin,lib 3 McCarthy,c 2 ‘D.M’ch’ri,8b (11) RH 1 8 3 2 1 2 1 C.Sh’hen,3b 1 .2 1 1 1 Moore,ss Hapner,3b Siegel,ib Therrien,lf Peddle,cf © Sheck,rf 1 1 0 Loe pit etek a Pie ced G Bore 3% 4 Rexfordp Harder eae ummer,c 8.3 ten Totals go 2 0 43854 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 T.Schr’m,ib.4° Fells PSantirf 2 0 Loizzo,8s 4 0 icchietti, cf 3 0 : ee ‘Totals. 28 12). 2 Ice Cream (7) AB RH Donkey,p 5 0 0 H.Sh’hen,8b4 2 0 Totals: Santi 42. Thayers T.Sh’hen,rf 6 (9) RH 3 0 1 1 0 -382:-:%:..4 (10) AB RH $. 45-9 2 8 1 a. 2-3 3 0 0 F239 foe 4 0 Sk 2 0 2410 1 <4 1 —{ 7 ata, Baker Eddy — + Chandlers vs. Ideal VFW vs. Fells Harrison vs. Santi Games another Managers who will also serve a protest board are: Frank Fiore, Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, Marino Maestri, and Ivo Mini. The Standings \ A and time. evening at the Holland homé on Delta place. Present at the meeting were community In Friday night games, Thayers put up a hard fight to give Fells the jitters in their game. The game was tied at 3 all going into the eighth inning. Thayers scored one run in their half to put them ahead 4 to 3, but Fells came back and scored 2 in their turn at bat to win the game 5 to 4. Santi’s Dairy had an easy time with the Ideal Cleaners. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning with Santi’s ahead 19-7. Harrison Wholesalers defeated Chandlers in the other game 6-3. Murphy helped win his own game by hitting 2 home runs, club a meeting Boys’ club, entry not sure of a sponsor at press “Getting the message through” is a tradition with telephone people. And three Joliet operators lived up to it recently in a “needle in the haystack” search that spanned half a continent. The three operators were asked by a Joliet attorney to put through a call to aman named L— C— G—. Mr. G—was a witness to the will of a soldier killed in action during the war. He had to be found to authenticate the will which left everything to the soldier’s widow. The trouble was, Mr. G— left no address on the will he signed! The problem of the operators was to locate him among 140,000,000 people in the U.S. And they did! They began their “manhunt” by call- ing Mitchell Field, New York, where Mr. G—had signed the will. They called Air Force Headquarters in Washington. They 4 dnt pope eee wag ih. Mets called many other places until finally they reached the Demobilized Persons Record Department at St. Louis. There, they found that an L— C— G— was listed as residing in the little town of Crawford, Mississippi. Crawford is a quiet place where nearly everyone knows everyone else. And as the call from Joliet came in, the Crawford operator glanced out the window of her exchange and there, walking past, was Mr. G— himself! “Mr. G—,” she called out the window, “T have a telephone call for you from up north!” The case was closed. An unusual case, perhaps. But you probably could tell similar stories about operators “getting your message through.” Inirmnors BELL _ TELEPHONE COMPANY. �a Thursday, July 8, 1948 Page 24 Penn Yan Boats Win Holiday Race Tests To Feature Athletic Events ’ athletic contests the season, feature as the highlight. of the program. Contests for boys will be held today at Memorial field, and girls will compete tomorrow after- noon. Scheduled events include base running, pitching to the mechanical umpire, throwing for distance, base stealing, and accuracy hitting. Girls will also try their skill at soccer baseball events. High point winners will receive _ awards at playground honor night to be held in August. Competition will be divided according to age groups. Next week’s program will be built around nature activities. Day camping, assembling material for a nature _ museum, hikes, nature are carefully supervised from 10 a.m. until noon. Their play in addi- _ tion to the story hour consists of loworganized games, sand play, and use of apparatus. Work July Fourth weekend, makover showed their sterns to the North Shore Yacht club’s three Cub sloops. The Cubs, newcomers of the current season, have has been started this week on and Joe Riddle’s ton Allen as up races on Yan sailed by Milton made a and Tom Stein, sweep of Monday’s three craft off Highland races. Visiting been chosen by the club’s safety committee for a trial as official fleet craft. “The Cub team isn’t downhearted,” declared Gunter Schwandt, race chair- Quirk’s 30-foot 32-foot cutter cruiser captained man. Deerfield. “We have ideas for improving the rig in order to make the new boats go better to windward. They’re safe and seaworthy, and when they’re tuned up they should prove fast too.” Rivalry Closely Matched Rivalry. of the matched for size two and classes, closely apparent speed voyager yawl by “Bohemian of the inland owned Shoemaker News, cruiser, “Fair by Fred and Nolte Girl’, the for a of seas, a 40-foot chat Vaughn Daily with local sailors on her way north from Jackson Park harbor. Have Severat New Members potential, headlined a holiday race meeting with a score of boats on hand Enjoying with white as entries or spectators. Andy members and guests of the club, including the John Haugens, the Ralph Kaiser’s Smileys, the the lakescape spangled sails were several new Ed Hansbroughs, the the shelter house at Memorial field according to Alderman Americo Ladurini, chairman of the public building Reinald Werrenraths, Jim Barnard, and Jack Keyes of Deerfield. A younger guests was Betsy Hyde, sister and of Mrs. Everett Millard and a visitor for July at the Millard home. Despite the city’s financial straits, Ed Brown, park district superintendent, was able to post a guard at the grounds committee of the city council. The project will be completed by volunteer helpers and will provide the city with a much needed recreational facility. The building will be 40 by 20 feet. Showers and toilets will be installed, and a warming room for ice skaters will be provided. Construction is of cement blocks. Park avenue entrance to the with the result that Highland could find parking space the weekend to picnic, CM kM sm Bruno Somenzi’s Highwood American Legion junior baseballers capthree beach, Parkers throughout bathe and of play All you it—24 with an heater. four games of the youthful ' When played the Zion in aspirants, team visited High- wood, the Somenzi-men turned the visitors. 4-3 after Zion rallied to tie the game final frame. Charlie pitched a beautiful back had at 3-3 in the Thom, who had game, retired in the last inning with a 3-1 lead, because he had sprained an ankle in the previous inning and gave way to relief hurler Bob Fiocchi, who was in turn scored upon twice to knot the score. With one Highwood man on base in the last inning, Neil Sheehan blasted a triple to win the game for the locals. Undefeated Waukegan came _ to Highwood and hopped off to an early lead and maintained a 4-1 lead over the locals going into the sixth inning, when Highwood loaded the bases off Evoy, Waukegan pitcher who had pitched splendid ball. With heavy hitting, Bill Armstrong coming to bat, the Waukegan manager called for his pitching ace Adams to come in and was greeted with a sizzling triple by Armstrong on the first ball pitched, clearing the bases and putting Highwood in front, a lead which they maintained to the finish. Armstrong also got a double and drove in all of the Highwood five runs. Neil Sheahen received credit for the pitching victory. The following night the North Chicago nine came to Highwood and upset the locals 5-4 in an extra inning game Hot water? Yes sirl need when you need hours a day. It's yours automatic Gas water of the past 10 days, and each game showed an improvement in the caliber\ famed Chicago a Three Games tured ViceMrs. Olson’s cartoonist of hove-to Roy Park’s Wind’, Legion Junior improve; Win crew, each won warmSunday. “Naiad”, Penn Park Avenue beach included Commodore Wellington and stories, movies, and outdoor cooking will be included in the list of activities. The story hour for younger children is held at 10:30 a.m. daily Monday through Friday, and is becoming a very popular activity. Smaller youngsters ing from Waukegan, self-designed “Feather”, carrying Pey- A trio of, Penn Yan Phantoms, ing their first 1948 appearance In ‘Highwood Highwood’s summer play now in its third week, will big 17 square meter “Estrellita”, visit- that had to be finished under lights. Nello Picchietti started on the mound for Highwood and was shelled from the mound in the first frame, and Fiocchi again was called to the rescue; but before it was over, the first inning There's no waiting, no watch- found the visitors with a four to nothing lead. Highwood picked away at this lead ing. See the new models soon. to tie the game the power up, hitting featured again of Armstrong by who hit the longest home run ever hit Memorial park. The visitors scored in in the extra inning on an error, a Sacrifice and a hit. In a return game on Sunday at North Chicago, the locals put on their hitting clothes and gave Charlie Thom a six run lead early in the game and came out on top of a 6-4 score. te Thom For as little as $15.50 down you can have a fully Automatic GAS Water Heater installed in your home. See Your Plumber, but Dealer, or North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People” had to be relieved by Fiocchi, received credit for the victory. Again it was Armstrong’s hitting that put Highwood in front, this time being a double in the first with two men scoring. Bagatti and Sheehan also doubled in the game. watch the sailing. Commodore Avery Jones reported that the club’s own police guard, Bud Trude, had good co-operation from the holiday crowd in keeping the boating beach free of hazard-risking swimmers. Following is a tabulation comparing Penn Yan and Cub boats, showing the NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mar. average time in which each crossed the finish line behind the winner, from Monday’s races: Boat Naiad Class Penn Owner Yan Lapse Stein Jones Nereus Mesita Hallawell Embich Schwandt Peters Cygnet Moe oJ o-Anne ciaeeeta eee ° �Upsets Mark Play In 16-Inch Softball League VFW Defeats Russells 7-1 Russells Upsets marked play in the men’s 16-inch softball league, sponsored by the playground and. recreation department, last Thursday. The _ biggest upset was the 7-1 shellacking Russells took from the VFW. This defeat makes it possible for a threeway tie in the first round. Should Olson’s Printers beat Russells in a game which was called because of rain during the early part of the season and Fells defeat Ravinia in their play-off, a three-way tie can result between Russells, Fells and_ the VFEFW. The second major upset was 6 to 0 shutout administered the The Russells Tavern softball team, which meets its rivals on Tuesday nights In the front row, left to right are: Leo at Memorial field, is pictured above. Contri, Ossie Digani, Pete Castelli, Cecil Notari, and Bruno Bertucci, business manager. Standing are: Ziggy Zanotti, Joe Castelli, Tom Russell (manager), Don Ugolini, Gabby Hartnett, Les Faust, Ernie Giarelli, and Bruno Somenzi. also a member of the team, was absent when the picture was taken. Day Campers Hold Track Meet Russells Break Even In Twin Bill Tommy even Russell’s softball nine broke in two contests last week, beat- ing the Northbrook Hawks at Northbrook 5-1, and losing to the Tee Service team at five-game Highwood Kenosha, winning team. Handicapped by Russell-men, with 5-3, to break streak for a the seven errors, Marty on the the mound, found themselves on the short end of a 5-1 ball game at Kenosha, and a rally in the late innings was nipped by pitcher Jack Tracy who handed out 5 hits and fanned 13 Highwood batters. Marty yielded only 4 hits, but the afore-mentioned seven etrors was too much for his splendid pitching to overcome. Marty fanned eight Kenosha players. Traveling to Northbrook with Bob Mlekush pitching, Highwood played faultless ball and collected 8 hits off of Mel Drinkwine, while Mlekush was allowing only 3 hits and striking out 1l. In this game, Pete Castelli and Ernie Giarelli each banged out a double and a single to lead the High- wood attack, while at Kenosha, Ziggy Zanotti was the batting star with a pair of doubles. Over 150 Highland Park boys and girls are taking part in the activities of the Wednesday Day camp sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Camp is held each Wednesday at Sunset park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no fee, and children between the ages of 8 and 15 are invited to join in the fun. Children bring their own lunches and money for milk. Yesterday, which was the eve of the Olympic Day trials at campers under the Danakas, Dyche held direction stadium, their of the own meet “Smiling” Place school and a staff the recreation department. member Winners prizes will be for nounced A will is in day and Al director of athletics at Elm various next events of of an- week. treasure hunt and community sing be featured on Wednesday. This addition to the regular Wednesmovie at the Community house, the games at Sunset park and instruction in ery, craft and art, nature dramatics. craft, arch- United Brethren again came through on top by downing their neighbor, the First United Evangelical team, 7 to 6, in a tightly fought battle that saw a last inning rally of the United’s team vinia Merchants lawly been 19th Hole club. This team has improving along and right should be second round. Both the Evangelical United Brethrens’ games have been pitched and won by Jack Hansen. The first effort Enters Third Week Four local church teams are organized and playing in the Church softball league sponsored by the playground and recreation department. The games are being played by First United Evangelical, Redeemer United Brethren gelical. All and games Lutheran, Bethany have been Evanplayed on Lincoln school diamond on Mondays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Ken Crowell is director of this league. In the first tilt June 24, Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren came through, using a full team, to defeat the combined teams of Luth_. eran each w and First United of the two men. The Evangelical, individually short a following Bethany Thursday, saw him although wavering in the the game was safe score of 10 runs. In game, Jack again faltered the last frame but steadied nip the last inning efforts posing batters. “For the Murray pitchéd the first feats and Murphy pitched ‘nip and tuck battle as his one run short of pulling out of the Interest fire. in the Church last inning, won by a the second slightly in in time to of the opopposition, of the dethe second mates fell the game league is growing, and more is needed. A standing invitation is offered to churches in Highland Park and nearby towns to inquire as to how to gain admission in the Church league. For further information, call Ken Crowell Evangelicat and ‘at the community center (H.P. 2442). real the contender in the In the night game, the Monarchs and Olsons put up a terrific fielding game. Eleven hits were scored in this game. The Monarchs got 6 hits and Olsons, defeat to runs 4 scored which scored 2 runs on 5 hits. Johnny Austin hit a circuit drive for Olsons, and Foreman hit one for the Monarchs. The 16-inch league, directed by Al Danakas of the recreation departone perhaps is ment, the of best balanced leagues in this area. Fans who like softball have been seeing some swell games this summer. The teams play every Thursday night; 7 three twilight games starting at p.m. and a night game around 8:45 p.m. Sunset park is the home of the 16-inch league. How They Stand WwW on 5 Russells — .....ececccconesersecsrskeretesecdeerese 5 ovccescscesesesressesstesnesrceersnenneneens | VEW 4 sagen” seeqeeon cc. iuge:ctsscssien--deemestose Wella: ....--...cs-esseeseeseessseeeneeeeses 4 Monarchs -o.c.-..-ceecnteneeeeecesensteeees 3 GooS8e Bluc ......-..--------+-++--+*° 2 Printers. Olsons ....---------------- . Merchants Ravinia 19th Hole / Games Lost : : 3 3 2 Tonight Olsons vs. Blue Goose Ravinia Merchants vs. VFW Monarchs vs. 19th Hole Night Game: Fells vs. Russells Box Monarchs Son’nsh’n,e 4. (4) AB RH & 0 1. £9: 0 4 0 O 4-0... 8 2 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 O 3 9 Olsons O Dostalekp 3 O 1 (7) Seg 4.0 0 L.Moon, 0 2 0 $Moranrf Rizzollosss Cameron,e 4 4 4 1 1 1° 2 38 1 0 P.C’stelliiss W.Dean,1b Notari,lf AB R H504 Miotti,2b ee 4 4 4 0 1 0 J.Castelli,3b 4 0 1 Skidmore 3 1 Carlson,p V.Moon,rf Rollery,c Dostalek,2b 8.0. 3 0O 3.0 3 0 0° O 2 0 Sheahen,cf Pearson,f Lorimer,lb; Schn’der,rf Homma,scf 3. 3 8 8 3 1.6 1 2 | 1 2. 0 1 0 0. Totals 00 Fells 2...) (7) BRH $~1°°'0' L.Kohn, lf Totals Blue 35 7 12 Goose (6) | RB “ft “a Gumbiner,if'5 R’chetto,ss 4° 2 2 Stacker,2b 4 L.Labuda,rf H.Glandt,3b B.Labuda,p J.Hickey,lb 4. 4 4 3 0 1 1 0 O 2 2 1 Q’sntr’m,cf Platt,scf Hallss Lipson,3b 4 1 1. ae ee 4°50--3 J.Fell,scf 4 4 0 0 1 Janian,lb 4° Gerkin,cf Inman,c 4 8 1.-Reyner, Sch’nbrdge €. 1: A.Freem’n,p 4 a 1k Totals 41 Ravinia Merch. (6 R H AB 4 Wells,p 1 2 Danakas,2b s — 3 Hole 19th Ca 5 R.F’cchi,3b 0 0 4 F.R’scher,1b 1 8 D.H’richs,cf 4 0 4 L.Larson,p 0 J.Pet’s’n,scf 4 0 4 Brandon,2b 1 4 Salls,rf 0 3 J.Sh’henss, 1 4 A.Greco,lf e C.Roscher D.Cole,e o).t 7 a0. Totals Shecter,rf 1 4 2 8 0 1 0 2 Brigham,rf Segert,lb Rietz,lf Boehm,8b McGrath,2b Best,ss Simpson,ce Julian,cf Allen,scf Totals: 38 0° 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 a 6 16 (0) R Hee Qe 0 0 Qe, he Sob 0 0 8 1 0 3 o 60 8 t. 0 3 OC. 8 5 SO __—_— 38 0 7% ant 34 Highwood Juniors Continue First Round Play + + First round play continues in the Highwood recreation junior baseball circuit at Memorial field. Tomorrow’s card calls for a 10 a.m. contest in | which the Cardinals will seek a win over the Indians. The Athletics and Indians are paired next Wednesday at 10 a.m. also at Memorial field. This — game will conclude first round com-_ petition for both clubs. Opening games found the Athletics better than the Cards, 7-4, and the Indians in front of the Braves, 18-11. Winning pitcher for the Athletics was Sam Ori, who helped win his own a game with a homer. mings also connected Michael Cum- for a home — run — in the last inning for the losers. Lawrence _ Servi was the winning hurler for _ the Indians in the 18-11 slugfest, which saw two of his mates come through with circuit blows. They were made by George Moran and Walter Benson. Martin Giarelli was the losing pitcher in this match after a disastrous fifth inning. The losers however earned their share of glory by virtue — of a homer made by the pitcher. _ © | — | _ A total of 72 boys from Highwood grade schools are taking part in the junior © baseball program. After this week, a Highwood team will be selected to compete with similar clubs from other’ communities in this area. Play In State Amateur Printers (2) AB H 65: te 4.0 3 0 0 .4.-0 «0 405 °% 4 1 2 4.0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 Sordyl,3b Met’ thy\2b. C.Russell,ss Herman = Jones,c J.Austin,ib M.Santisef R.Austin,ef Richman,rf VFW H 0 Local Golfers Scores: Carr,scf Wolff,ss Minkin,ib Weil,3b Foreman,lf Eis’drathy Rhine’dt,2b Henschel,rf Gr’neb’m,cf (1) AB, R 4 0 T.R’sell,scf heretofore Fells nosed out the Blue Goose 7-6 to stay in the running for first place. Eb Inman hit a circuit drive to give Fells a 2-1 lead, which they held until the fifth when the Blue Goose went ahead by ‘scoring 2 in their half of the inning. Fells came back with 3 runs in the sixth and 2 in the seventh to give them a 4-run lead. In the eighth inning, the Blue Goose scored 3 runs to give them a total of 6, one short of tying the game. Both teams failed to score in the ninth. fall 1 run short. Church League a by the Ra- Maestricf Event Three local golfers, Charles M Kittle of Highland Park and Nello — and Julio Campagni of Highwood are in Danville where they are competing — in the 18th annual Iflinois State ama- teur golf tournament being staged at the Danville Country club. The tourney, which is sponsored by the Chicago cpened District Golf yesterday and association, will continue �== FOR THE CULINARY ARTIST added— meat with salad potato <e Ltes is 4: AP * * Waffle | _ For a quick sandwich via the waffle iron, serve ; place meat a slice between of ready-to- two slices Ease Cooking Time Meat Soups Refresh During Hot Weather One or two simple kitchen tricks may mean the difference between a keeps torrid summer and a comfortable one. For instance, use foods that are al- freshing, yet at the pensive. Summer ready meaty Broiler * Sandwich of bread, outside-buttered. Then bake in _ waffle iron until golden brown. Meals. cooked, such as canned or ready-to-serve meals. Also, cook for more than one meal at a time (large cuts Arizona Desert School of several meat that can be meals; eggs and potatoes used -for for salads and for quick reheating). eee * TUCSON, ARIZONA Fully accredited boys’ school. Sixth grade through High School. Tennis, polo, horseback riding and other Another way is to make frequent use of your broiler. Broiled meals are cooked before your kitchen has time competitive sports. Under tion of George A. Judson. to become heated and whole meals can be prepared at once. Many meats, from steaks, chops, bacon and ham slices to sliced canned meats, can be broiled. The same is true of canned or fresh fruits for garnish, and of canned or cooked vegetables, which LOLITA, Chicago direc- LINN Representative Wab, 175 W. Jackson 5962 Chicago 4 can be heated STRUB in the pan FLORAL under CO. the The smart summer her meals soup vegetables are cook is one who cool, light same Quick tricks for summer cooking appeal to even the most experienced homemaker. For instance, every good |cook knows that cooking for more than one meal at a time is common sense during summer weather. But does she realize the possibilities along this line, outside of the large cuts of re- inex- made and an and time soups bones Barbecued Ribs For Summer Eating with fresh garden appetizing way to do this. If you ask for soup bones frequently at your meat dealers, he may begin to save his best ones for you. There is plenty of the good meat flavor left on the bones, so they add not only interest but nutrition and filling qualities as well to your meals. Cover the soup bone with water, add salt, pepper and herbs if you meat like, FOR Duffy Lane ca & Saunders Deerfield, ALL OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings Rd. DEERFIELD Ill. All Phones Kenwood and potatoes from well-wrapped, the 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known in none of their also includes French sandwiches, Store Meat Fats fruit salad and a beverage for a fine summer meal. Or remove the bone from the soup stock and store the soup immediately the refrigerator to heat up broiler. Cooked potatoes brushed with melted at the same time. * meal can fat and * A little forethought saves you much precious be browned to broil. If you. object to washing the broiler (and this should never be objectionable if the temperature is kept low) for one or two chops, slip them on a small rack can lid with holes “Protect the Things time when it comes to the fat salvage campaign being waged by the American Fat Salvage committee. .Fats and meat drippings are still needed, so continue to save ‘all those you don’t use yourself and turn them into your market man. However, take heed of the requirements made of fat turned in, for if yours is accepted it will help relieve your grocery bill. And it seems use- * is too small bread, and iced tea. Properly to Turn In with less to save the fat in the first container in the refrigerator to pre- vent rancidity. Many markets will not accept fats in glass jars because of the risk involved, so it pays to start’ your You Own” PRESERVE fat salvage campaign container so that you Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. in the proper don’t have to transfer it. directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Home, BARRINGTON REST HOME Sweet Home? Have you assured your family that it will be Home, Sweet Home—even if you are no longer here to pay the An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) mortgage? Let me help guarantee these pay- ments. 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 sets ted 6 nae SEND | am ing the gage. Estimates COUPON interested payments NOW in guaranteeon my mort- without obligation “‘There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 is _ an Je ae os = ib = Ag and aye Beetoe Pose es PT MARVIN Life, Disability ‘Insurance 807 Sunnyside Ave., Phone 952 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 art To: + = ee Fie Be Nee Seoxeee—- ae 4 FLORENT and Hospital Highland Pork IS ds a8 | place, much less carry it to the market, if it is not going to be accepted. So store the fat, covered, in a metal punched only the small pan and lid to wash. ESTABLISHED that so that hot corn-on-the-cob in it may be used) in a pie pan or other shallow pan to broil, then there’s 0700 cooked meal onions (a coffee Directors or garden, to cut fine and cook in the soup stock’ until just-tender. Add No Funeral roasted pepper, 996-R NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE are juiciness is lost. They bring them forth again soon as the main feature of a vegetables for a quick lunch or supper dish. Either way saves time, money and tempers during hot weather. Pa that liquid? Another cut that can be included in this repertoire is barbecued spareribs. If you are barbecuing ribs at your outdoor fireplace or even indoors, prepare enough for another meal. Wellchilled spareribs are almost unbelievably good. Store the ribs in the refrigerator, then cover the kettle and cook at simmering heat for about 2 or 3 hours. That allows plenty of time for gardening or taking care of the lawn. Be sure to bring in some carrots, green in Gif z wi of bologna, cooked ham or strips _ tongue. Try a sour cream dressing for a different flavor, too. — �af Well-Rounded Diet Unusual Here’s Needed for Perfect Health Right surance eating is the best health inin the world. This does not mean a special diet is necessary. Rather, eating a natural, well-rounded assortment of foods is the best way to keep your health. And this is certainly far more pleasant than other means. Each group of foods in a wellrounded diet contributes to good health. For example, meat is considered one of the most important tective foods because it supplies progen- erous amounts of the B vitamins so necessary to health and functioning of the body; of iron, particularly in variety meats; and of the top-quality protein essential to body health Elegant Don’t forget of a cold meat Laziness the elegant laziness Health Add Place an assortment of ready-to-serve meats, varied breads and several con- to infants the family inating der). children and the and suggested Dairy milk certain and D, as milk eggs, vitamins, well Italian meat sauce a horse- (prepared tard to which a bit of horseradish salt are added). as fat a We can never learn the lesson too deeply that our action in the common places of life is deciding our destiny, —F. B. Meyer _ Italienne air to kabobs— ‘or (preferably lamb : shoul- ale aad 1-Ib. bag 39¢ 3 for 29¢ 2 for 39¢ Gold Medal Ceresota or I.G.A. SOAP FLAKES or GRAINS AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES VEL pkg. 31c TIDE pkg. 33c¢ 25-lb. bag $1.95 pkg. 29c giant 89c¢ DREFT pkg. 31c and contribute such and as A protein. Poultry and fish are also suggested for their protein contributions. Fats and sweets are essential for their energy-giving value, and for the variety and palatability they often add to good. Whole-grain cereals and breads min B add valuable amounts of vitaand some protein, as well as considerable eral amounts of each of these foods regularly, you are doing your the best possible service. Plank Ever meats? JUMBO CANTALOUPE CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES 288 Size 2 doz. SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. bulk, to the diet. If you, as the family’s menu-planner, are preparing meals that include lib- Lamb | PET gs family 3 Ibs. Sunshine Chops wonder about Use a chopping “planked” board to find out about them for yourself, Broil lamb chops until almost done, then place on a board with cooked vegetable. Pipe a border of Duches s potatoes (mashed potatoes into which beaten egg yolk has been mixed) around the edge. Return to until potatoes are brown, chops broiler done. GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥% -Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 et Osterman Telephone heen Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 mus-_ and day. including and specific an * ter of the delicious meat with radish-mustard Vitamins products, products, each * FLOUR—Pillsbury’s, and’vitamins which keep the body well regulated and in tip-top shape. Liberal Have fat, RIPE OLIVES extra large ............... pt. tin 19¢ Fruits and vegetables, too, are important for their many varied minerals are hot DOMINO CANE SUGAR... 5 \bs.43¢ SWIFTHING i. 3-Ib. tin $1.09 period; to persons attempting to gain or lose weight, and to those who are recovering from wounds, burns or diseases. So meat is good health insurance. servings in Cold sliced roast is one of the privileges of those who are far-sighted enough to cook ahead. Serve a plat- SUNNY MORN COFFEE... LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE No. 2 tin 1.G.A. BLENDED JUICE 46-oz. tin during nursing Brown steaks SLICED PEARS, Bartlett 2) tin 39c¢ YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2'/n tin 25¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2'/5 tin 35¢ JELLY—Grape, Crab Apple, Elderberry, Blackberry 3.562560 5. 6-oz jar 2 for 23¢ _ growth; to babies and mothers during pregnancy pork-apple "SAVE HERE ON tp {e)t | Ty, Insurance and a shoulder lamb en brochette, if you insist. Soak cut garlic bud in marinade while mar- In addition to its place in the daily food of the well person, meat is important for pork rolled. Lamb meat supplies much good protein. Good and * platter on hot evenings. diments on a tray. Let “fall to” on their own. have Saucy Accompaniment then place in casserole. Top with layer of tart*apple slices, cover, and cook until done, about 1 hour. growth. In fact, meat and protein have become almost synonymous because Is an. idea casserole: boned Casserole Page Sweetheart BONELESS VEAL ROLLS PORK LOIN ROASTS SLICED BACON SLAB BACON PORK BUTT Peach PRESERVES 1 tb. 1 9c 59c PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. TEL. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery r= ae asat Service 747-748 . 13¢ . 38¢ . 59e . 59c . 29¢ > © �Thureday, July 8 194 Page 28 Entertain Easily Keeping House Your Dollars Make A cranky baby can often be kept busy, not to mention quiet, if a spoonful 60 FARTHER “°' FASTER Sunset At — Low Prices” lar Saltine CIGARETTES 1-Ib. Carton $] 69 Crackers plants will grow to Soup TOMATO 3 cans 29¢ DEEP Beans BROWN 14-02. ao Centrella For A Hearty Breakfast 25¢ RAPINWAX Cello Rolls—SALERNO : 2 p., 29¢ Cookies KRAFT VELVEETA cup cold envelope 1% : 2-ft 25¢ Wax Paper full and the to handle summer entertaining. such A refreshirig beverage, CHIFFON continue PIE and coffee stirring. powder cold Beat powder, the and egg yolks Carnation or Pet Milk ege and combine whites. Pour with this ‘the choco- filling into a pre-baked nine inch pie shell and chill until OF PLENTY Yields 8 generous FOR YOU mashed bananas into batter. Pour batter into cake pans. Bake in a moderately hot oven (350° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes. Frost with a cream cheese frosting. use of eggs as soon colors of plastic blades. Did You Know with stainless steel be difference the between Buying dollar for is food and supplies, while spending is handing out money without consideration of “good buymanship.” . a plastic barreled cookie press is now available? You can press out cookies in dog, star, tree and other That... soon wise a buying your shapes; check at a glance the amount of dough in the press—easy to clean, too! . someone has invented the cutest gadget we’ve seen in a long time? A plastic spoon and bracélet, attached together with a little chain, it’s de- signed to encourage baby to feed himself. The spoon can’t be thrown or too far for him to retrieve © it himself. It’s sold in drug stores and five and tens; comes in pink and blue. Pie Plates Go Modern: A new pie plate is the sectional kind which con- ARMOUR’S Meat-Loaf Beef, Veal & TENDER Cube Steaks ---OSCAR ASSORTED Ib. 69c & GAMBLE COUPONS SUNSET FOOD MART CENTRAL AVENUE Join America’s growing onto the dessert plate. in- dustry. Raise Chinchillas in your cwn home at a profit. Chinchillas are hardy vegetarians, clean, odorless and easy-to raise. They possess the most valuable of Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS Estimates furnished, old made modern jewelry © Our Royal Chinchillas are the finest pedigreed stock available, priced at $1,650 the pair, guaranteed. See the royal family of furdom on display daily and Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MITCHELL’S CHINCHILLA RANCH 9430 FREE PARKING SPACE fastest both the section and the piece of pie. Slide the piece off the section and all fur. MAYER Wieners PROCTOR sists of one regular pie plate with an inner plate made up of six wedge shaped sections. Cut the pie (using the sections as a guide) and remove ROYAL CHINCHILLAS STAR Leg of Lamb --- 595 milk, then slightly beaten dry ingredients and re- maining milk alternately, beating thoroughly after each addition. Fold dropped PRIDE YOUR tablespoons eggs. Add the — MEATS — REDEEM (3 or 4) Line bottoms of three 9-inch cake pans with wax paper. Sift together cake flour and soda. Cream lard thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add 2 “spending”? boiled JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPE Cold Cuts lard and out flour cake “buying” scoop GRAPES Ground Cake cups sifted enriched teaspoons soda and SWEET CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Freshly affair. servings. | bread, chocolate bars and coffee in packages which have been treated to give off an aroma similar to their MORRELL the Banana contents ? . there’s . you'll GREEN SEEDLESS of Top with whipped cream if desired. Egg Sheller: Now you can break as they are cooked without spilling the contents or burning your fingers, by using a handy egg decapitator called “Crax-Ezy.” It comes in several FRUIT IT’S GOOD firm. part 2 eggs, slightly beaten 114 cups mashed bananas late mixture. Cool until thick but not stiff, and then fold in stiffly beaten EAT tant cups sugar %4 cup milk slightly 2 Cans 29c dessert or an elegant cake, such as this Banana cake, is the most impor- cup water then add the boiling water, stirring until smooth. Add the Fudge ‘N’ mix a plate of extrarefrigerator rich Your dessert, be it a cookies, special bushy cups Fudge ‘N’ Frosting mix 3 eggs separated ate Dissolve the gelatin in the Frosting is need. you accompaniment only the as punch, fruit cold or tea hot spiced EVAPORATED 2-\lb. loaf Have some entertaining you want to do? Then invite the girls—and their husbands, too—over for dessert. It’s an original, simple and courteous way water gelatin teaspoons instant coffee 2 cup boiling water 1 5¢ Rice Krispies |, 14¢ Cider Vinegar = on encourage. branching. Recipe of the Week: MOCHA Campbell’s right if you pinch off the tips of the shoots box LIBBY’S put NEVER use a piece of it for cooking, stirring, etc. Restrict its use for the table only . . . Geraniums and simi- Salerno All Popular Brands is on his face as he tries to pick up the jello. Helpful Hints: To preserve your silverware (plated or sterling), never, here Buy help you stretch your budget. where you can afford the best— jello tray of his high chair for him to play with. There’s nothing to break—won’t kurt if he eats it—and he'll be mystitied by the way it quivers when he thrusts a chubby finger into it. The family, too, will enjoy the expression meer Day will find our “Every You of With Special Dessert Lawndale, Eveaston Skokiz 4273 (For Illinc’s Residents) ear N. We buy old gold I. H. Across from and silver NEMEROFF Bank HIGHLAND for PARK 35 630 years : — ~ �THE FIRST IN TUCKER CORPORATION the appointment ANNOUNCES of HIGHLAND PARK TUCKER SALES & SERVICE, INC. WAUKEGAN as HIGHLAND PARK AND AVE., HIGHLAND LAKE PARK COUNTY DEALERS of the COMPLETELY FIFTY Completely NEW CAR YEARS New? Yes! For years you’ve seen cars gradually improved through annual model changes. But in this car you step into an entirely new automotive age... years and years ahead of conventional cars in performance, in economical operation, in safety, and—mark this—in value, too. The Tucker has dozens of exciting engineering features, any one of which would be a major model change in a normal year... features completely new, yet completely proved in fifteen years of rigid tests. The Tucker is a longer car and more luxurious than others in the medium price field. It is only five feet high-from road to roof. It has, not 100, not 120, but 166 horsepower of smooth, effortless rear-engine power. And what a joy to drive!No engine heat, fumes, or noise flowing back through the passenger compartment, because the engine is in the rear. Ordinary traction jolts and jars either eliminated or unbelievably softened by the exclusive new rubber torsional wheel-suspension. A car, at last, with solid four-wheel stability, geared to the road. J) HIGHLAND PARK TUCKER SALES & SERVICE, INC. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Pilot Models are already on the road. Production of cars will follow soon. Be among the first to learn about this exciting new car. You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with a car so completely new in line and design . . . so completely new in engineering principles ... that it will still be a leader many years and thousands .of miles from now. ; A �used. Oriental rugs Trend of Home Is Changing differ in the num- ber of knots to the square inch from 64 to 750. pile have those of ‘sisting of millions of knots, tied by hand on a cotton backing. There are “oriental type” machine-made many _ floor coverings, as well as “genuine an oriental _imported rugs.” The only “genuine” things about them is that - they are imported—but not from the orient. They are machine made in certain European countries often out of cotton instead of wool, silk, camel or mohair, - which are the only mater- jals used in the real Oriental rugs. All Oriental rugs have a fringe at _ one or both ends. But the fringes are _ part of the rug; never sewn on. The _ quality is determined by the closeness _ of weave and the quality of the wool the of these The of shorter knots and number to the value adds the of name orna- have rugs The rug; of Bok- hara, Kirman, Sarouk, etc., does not necessarily indicate its quality or value. Rugs in which are gracious and decorations, ac- cording to reports. The cold symmetry of functional pieces; the bareness of Oriental rugs which six classes; Persian quieting contrasts of wall decorations for are made. over 50 kinds of are divided into ture are the named they Moose The trend of home decoration, according to prominent interior decorators, is returning at last from the “pink elephant” effects of unrelieved color, bizarre designs and distracting combinations of hue and form to the tranquil elegance of traditional furni- than pile. borders. rug. those more Oriental mental beauty usually thick Many An Oriental rug is hand made, con- Moreover Decoration , (Iranian), Turkish, man, Chinese and Persian rugs are design and of very districts There solid Caucasian, TurkoIndian. — genérally of floral fine workmanship. coverings and dis- pattern. floral the embrace some Turkoman rugs tend towards the red field and distinctive octagonal design. Chinese rugs are distinct in type with thick pile and magnificent sheen. Indian patterns are naturalistic. Hand woven broadloom carpets, often with carved floral borders are made in India. rugs have longer pile and Turkish looser weave. Patterns are more often geometric and designs conventional- ized. Prayer rugs (those with an arch in the design) are produced extensively in Turkey. Caucasion rugs are mostly geometric in design although Effective this week, we will add floor color Women Meet The regular meeting of Chapter 806, women of the Moose, was held July 7. An executive board meeting preceded the business session. On July 2, the auditing committee of the group met at the clubrooms with Mrs. Francis Thomas:-in charge. Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or frightened, but go in in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm. —Robert Louis Stevenson have been found unsatisfactory substitutes for the warmth and livability of time-proven designs in furniture, wall papers and floor coverings. More and more rooms are being decorated around a picture, an Borden’s quality- to our controlled, fresh, grade A milk products regular line of fine quality dairy products. We have added the Borden line to give Santi Bros. ‘store customers two new, convenient packages— (1) The handy convenient paper container — easy to carry — no bottles to return — saves space in your refrigerator. we wt - you shop tomor- row at your store where Santi Bros. dairy products are sold. | SANTI BROS. DAIRY — ‘7 se es Lf, > to handle — convenient and economical. 490 Deerfield Avenue ‘ \K (2) The new handy two quart oblong bottle — easy Look for the new packages when Za ‘WOORENTED ‘ATnaNN D \ Highland Park, Ill. Phone H. P. 1581 ele- gant furniture piece or a rug whose warm colors and designs can be followed in drapes and wall paper. "4 �Der y July 81948 DO YOU When School Boards Had Problems 34 Years Ago; Find Letter Written Jan. 20, 1914 The following letter, sans signatures, was found in the files of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis, who was clerk of the school board when this petition was written, protesting dancing in the Deerfield Grammar school: To Board of School Directors, District Nes: West 109 Deerfield, Lake Co., Ill. We, the undersigned, citizens of West Deerfield, Lake County, State of Illinois, and of School District 109 thereof, in view of the effort s that are being made, or are to be made, to obtain the use of the new school building for dancing purposes, leave to suggest to our Board undesirability of granting such beg the re- quest. We recognize the fact that many good, moral people d nce, but we also know that thousands have testified that as young people they were led into a dissolute life through ourselves on the the village had but 200 in- habitants many people called the telephone exchange to learn the location of the fire, but when the town grew to ten times that size telephone calls of inquiry interfered with the service, with the result that this notice was posted: “The fire chief and the manager of the telephone exchange request the subscribers refrain from calling the telephone operator to ask where the fire is in the future, as it greatly interferes with the Calling of each individual fireman, after the siren announces the vicinity of the fire by its blasts. “In case of fire ask for Deerfield 6. “The orange color directory of Deerfield officials, also fire and police calls, supplied to each householder contains the fire alarm signals— “Two long blasts are for the business district. “One long, one short is north town. “One long, two short is south town. “One long, three short is east town. “One long, four short is west town. “The police alarm signal is five short blasts on the siren, which calls the entire available force to headquarters.” Origin of the Deerfield subject, Dept. | board jAeets July 13 — The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department was organized in 1913. The | The Deerfield Village board of first chief was T.incoln Pettis. Sue- | trustees will-hold its regular monthly — cessors were Alex Willman, and | meeting on Tuesday, July 13, at 8 Henry Hoffman. ym. in the village offices in the base- © In 1927 the officers were: Chief, ment of the Masonic Temple. oigenk Harry Muhlke; Assistant Chief, Oscar Schwab; Captain, Lieutenant Petersen; Taylor; John Huhn; SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD and Treasurer, William Second Lieutenant, Ed Driver, Harrv Mau; Harold Telephone The His successor chief is and Russell The first two-wheeled long wagon or this present cart village fire hall, and volunteer for a few Ute a big success. along pulled to beside ing “Hurry etc the equipment, holler- — up!” Ving We Take Pleasure in Announcing That R. MILLER in the Sale. of Highland A Member Park Real Estate of Our Staff - H. and R. Anspach, Inc., Realtors ~ 370 Herman F. Anspach, Pres. Central Avenue : Carolyn K. Anspach, V-Pres. © Deerfield 485 believe that the responsifurther We bility of adults does not end in allowing the young to choose their own way, unhindered, but that the adults have a duty to the State, and to the young to assist in developing lives that will be an honor into by leading them to the community, those from away and pleasures, helpful that are harmful. excluded been have There the from schools of the state some things that are entitely lacking in moral harm, because of our shall and of a few, objections the Board allow the use of the public building under its charge for purposes which have | harm. | much of pvodictive bec: always art condemned by a large portion of and every community ? Believing that none are more desirous of the advancement of the young in our school than we are, and desiring that our children and the children of our frierids shall not have forced upon them the unwholesome influence of the dance in connection with our school property,—hereby request that you do not permit any part of the school property to be used for dancing, either by renting it, or under the instruction of teachers or other persons; or, at léast, that before you do decide to’ permit such use you will give the undersigned an opportunity to be heard further on the subject. Respectfully submitted, parties ever given during ‘were held in the school. eat Wie hE <Any funds. A Sun Life College Policy will provide a guaranteed “scholarship” to take your son ‘through college. Ensure your son’s future — call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1400 Pleasant Highland Telephone Ave. Park, 4172 Ill. The Gift Corner | etc. Editor’s note: This petition was ‘evidently denied. That schcol board never regretted its action, and some of the _ finest SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE Promising students unable to qualify for scholarships are sometimes forced to forego ‘heir higher education througn lack of those e 376 CENTRAL AVE. » — They also want contributions for their registration booth. Call and ask | what you should do to help make this _ automobile. being yolun- hours. Batt. was Help night, Saturday, or Sunday. Call — Fire Chief Russell Batt’s home, or the — fire equipment was a chemical cart with a tongue to be fastened to a wagon As the Need Deerfield-Bannockburn teer fire department needs men and women to volunteer to help in the booths at the carnival tomorrow Uchtman remained as chief after the department became the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district. Is Now $2.00 per Year Firemen Plagge, Alvin and Delbert Meyer, Allie Schwab and John Wascowski. In 1927 the village council voted to pay each man on the staff $5 for each call to which the members responded. John Huhn and Conrad Uchtman were later chiefs of the department. Mr. Experienced REVIEW The board is pictured on today’s — cover,, in their chairs, around the ; council chamber table. “ite First ADELINE but when there are so many harmless ways of satisfying the requirement, and when dancing has shown itself to be so productive of evil and vice, and has been the means of initiating so many into a course resulting in a complete loss of character, we feel that the public school is not the place to foster such an institution, either during the regular sessions of the school, or after school hours in its buildings or upon its grounds. Deerfield Village ; Fire the dance. We also recognize the fact that the young, because of the predomimance of certain physical and social appetities, require a large share of what is called pleasure, and. if dancing were the only means of furnishing this need, or if it had adva ntageous qualities above other form s of pleasure, we might not care to ‘express REMEMBER: When we all went to the fire? Incorporated TEL. 4560 | �Thursday, July 8 1948. KEEPING HOUSE U GET MORE cup ege FOR YOUR Dash cup VALLEY TOMATO JUICE-----3 AGED. CHEDDAR CHEESE RED KIDNEY BEANS: - CHILI SAUCE GRAPE JUICE-----ON CRACKERS OR IN SANDWICHES—MISS FLAVOR DELICIOUS—ADDS AND FLAVOR NATURAL NO. 2 CANS 1-LB. PKG. NO. 2 CAN e@ MEATS—HUNT'S TO $$ 29° 69° 10° 15° BEEF ON 12-OZ. eee e e @ BOT. GOODNESS—WIDMER'S RIBS—MULLINS Ls | JEWEL BOT. 15¢ Bar-B-Q Sauce ‘cr THE FINEST OF FRENCH DRESSINGS Milani’s 1890 ‘cr 29c : FOR BAKING, PACKED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR—EDWARD'S PURE Blackberry Preserves OR YOUR LIKE PET WILL Dog Food PASTRIES CHOC. PRIEBE & ARMOUR FUDGE PERK 2. dit; 25 atin 12-OZ. z NEW WASHES Fab FINE EXTRA MIRACLE SUDS eat FABULOUS NEW SOAP SUDS POWDER Gold Dust | Cc STRAWBERRY top GELATIN Linco Bleach or: 15° LGE. .PKG. Sofwash xe, DIRT, = 'Cak CAN DISSOLVES of cream into OTHER CRACKERS in? party sandwiches lunch Good PURE, EXIRA STRENGTH—DR. VANILLA EXTRACT 43° GREASE 21¢ SAVES ON cabinet corners. . . . Do the floor if spattered with inum CLIMALENE FINE CANNON SILVER FACE DUST REFRESHING RICH CLOTH CRISP cans 15¢ he 206 EACH LATHER EG. REG. Oc Instead LOTS OF VARIETY FOR BABY'S DIET BEECH-NUT 519 Central Ave. Ba eos PeSRA Os Ce ens esis STRAINED VARIETIES CHOPPED for VARIETIES: 8 sas 29° | 3 20s 39° | i | peas ea il is excellent for brushing of sewing in shoulder pads, attach them to the dress with snaps so that they can easily be removed BABY FOODS 445 Roger handle yolk ing youngsters should be basted lightly rather than hemmed to make lengthening easier. When turning a shirt collar mark off the original stitching lines on the worn part with pencil then just follow the marks... PKG. PKe, UG LIFEBUOY SOAP not sweep water, mop the repaired part returns stretched to its original shape. Skirts for grow- AWAY IN a on bread and biscuit tops. Luncheon Menu: (Scoop out Salad Stuffed Tomato tomato—add scoopings to chicken, meat or salmon salad—refill shell) with cottage slices bread Raisin cheese Milk. Little holes in met and HINTS: lace curtains should be darned while the curtain is still wet. This eliminates pulling and after the curtain is egg COOKIES .,,,2%02 23¢ 2 in up first with cloth and let the floor ... A sterilized brush with alumdry. = "7,27 BOT. 371¢ DIRT wrapped well Wash dish KITCHEN BRUSHES: and bottle brushes, immediately after use, in warm soap suds and rinse in cold water... . Keep a small paint brush handy to get at the dust in PRICE'S CLEANSER if for saved keep of your budget book and next season you will know just how much: to prepare for the year. & SNACKS—SUNSHINE SOAP—FLOATS refrigerator the in will damp towel. YOUR PRESERVES: Keep an inventory of your preserves in the back Saltines 7-OZ. 376 1 7¢ Crackin’ LUNCHES SO scoop parfait. day’s Dunbar THIN, ' a next WK, 21e SO with ice-cream the Left-over FRESH, MILD LEMON SCENT—ROYAL Redi-Meat CUTS above ,, 63¢ SPICE CAKE MIX LEMON REFINED and the 65° 3/2 Min. from Pantry to Oven—Mary instantly REFRIGERATOR HINTS: To defrost quickly remove food, fill icecube trays with hot water, place in freezing compartment after machine is shut off and close door tightly . . MEATS 6th & 7th RIB ALL ONE PRICE LB. HYDROX CIN. LGE. .PKG. Williams Ave. CUT, serve or broiled low ED, INDIV. PK6D, FOR 12-OZ. BROADCAST—FLAVORFUL EVERYTHING totes NO CIN. STRAWBERRY DESSERT IN DELICIOUS | IN PINEAPPLE PERFECTION... Vel EVISCERAT Desserts and A DELICIOUS SALAD ORANGE GELATIN SUD& ARANTEED MAID JEWEL Salads RICH LIGHT Deming’s = 7%-02. Sam-O-Lets. ©‘ CUT-UP STEWING HENS “jan JAR 10C | Series QUICK three in piece on topped off with whipped cream for party serving will turn a simple dish ROUND or SWISS STEAK ,, 89< A DELICIOUS ROAST—TENDER, FRESH BOSTON BUTTS. . is, 53¢ the’ A0c Sundaettes JAR A CHOICE, DIFFERENT, MEAT PACK SALMON | 19° = '2-02. JEWEL'S TOP QUALITY E.V.T. IS YOUR BEST BUY DEPOSIT FRYING AND BUTTERSCOTCH Place drained into oleo fish and vegetables. LAUNDER AWHILE: Don’t make just enough starch for one week’s use. While you're at it you might just as well make a quantity and bottle it for several weeks ahead. It will keep well in a cool place. PARTY LINE: A drop of jam be- SYRUP naLves 2 c= AQ® BEEF POT ROASTS PLUS BOTTLE -GAL. IAc BOT. GU VALLEY GOLDEN CLINGS IN MED. CHERRY YELLOW $400 QT. BTLS. TRA-VALUE TRIM— FLAT BONE, ROUND SOME DELICIOUS—REFRESHING DAD’S Old Fashioned ROOT BEER Swift’ning cucumber, or butter cucumbers, ‘Scott Toilet Tissues - 2 9 nous OE DELICIOUS juice of Cayenne parts. baked SOFT AND FIRM—1000 SHEETS PER ROLL WONDERFULLY lemon salt ing. Cook only until thick. Remove from hot water; add seasonings and WISCONSIN SALADS—BLUEBROOK FOR FINE TEXTURE—PERFECT FRESH oleo butter is arid stir constantly. When piece of butter melted, add second and as mixture thickens, add third piece, stirring constantly while cook- FOOD FOOD REALLY Meals) part of small double boiler. Add egg yolks and lemon juice. Place over water that is just below boiling ‘point A TASTY COCKTAIL—CHERRY GRAND or chopped Divide FOOD BETTER butter yolks teaspoon equal MORE Fish tablespoons Money Sauce Hollandaise Cucumber (For ea ete aS a cleaning. The recipe for beauty is to »have less illusion and more Soul, to retreat from the belief of pain or pleasurein th body into the unchanging calm and glorious freedom of spiritual harmony. Mary Baker Eddy an ea J eae} ae cs hs . �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) BANNOCKBURN Located in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, attractive ter- races overlooking the tennis court, Sweeping lawns and lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the - proper setting. The living room and dining room are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast room, butlery and kitchen are modern. There are 3 family bed- roofis with 2 baths, dressing room, etc. and addn’l. servants’ quarters. A large outdoor screened pavillion for summer entertaining is separate from the house. One of the most attractive country properties we have had to offer in years. Inspection by appointment. BRAESIDE This exquisite French type home is in the best part of east Braeside, close to schools, transportation ‘and the lake. The house consists of an a attractive entrance living room, porch, ern kitchen floor. The and master hall, well-designed dining room, mod- garage suite on on the the 2nd Ist floor is very large, with an unusual dressing room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms and bath. Owner leaving town. Immediate oc- cupancy. For details Inc, H. P. 4580 If you have imagination, we have a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’ x 200’. This 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled with new oil fired steam system, is waiting for a new occupant. $20,000. We sincerely believe this red brick colonial home of excellent construction to be an unusual opportunity in a good Ravinia Location, with LDK., 4 bedrms., 1%4 baths, 2-car att. gar. on a 60’ lot., and available immediately. $27,500. Good east side listing. Ideally situated for grade & high schls., also _ lake and trans. Lg. liv., din:, htd. sunrm., kit., & powd. rm., att. gtr, 4 family tedcms. 2 tile baths. md’s. rm. & bath; oil heat; lot 100 x 205. $37,500. This charming home in perfect condition offers gracious living, to a family with children. Situated ‘on nearly : acre of ground in fine E. side loc., % block from lake, is this home with LDK.,™lib., powd. rm. & screened porches on Ist; 2nd fl—6 bedrms., 4 baths. Inspec. by appt. only. $38,000. _H.ANDR. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370 Central Ave. homes located lots, at and all a (improved } SALE Park) Hs P.- 1212 price few brackets, farms. living—in section of newer won’t red. brick colonial on RINGER REALTY large Park 347 North Linden Avenue. Available immediately. Delightful 9 room. white brick colonial home. Excellent neighborhood—2 blocks to lake, grade schools and high school, 5 blocks to transportation and stores. Four family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and _ bath. =" summer screened porch. recreation room above. Nicely landscaped lot 100x225. Price reduced to $49,500. 431 North Sheridan Road. If you are fortunate enough to have 3 or 4 small children and do not want to pay an exorbitant price for housing, here is the home which should meet your needs. It is an older home, spacious and comfortable. On the first floor is the family living room, music room, large dining room, modern kitchen recently remodeled, bedroom and bathroom. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, and also large summer sleeping porch. New oil burner, 2 car ghey new roof contribute to value at $25,000 Delightful home in topnotch condition— only 9 years old. First floor has large living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast rcom, attractively paneled library. powder room and large screened porch. There are large bedooms and all tiled bath on second Complete recreation room and bar in basement. Don’t pass this up! Call Mrs. Maxon. OFFICE SPACE RENTAL Approximately 300 sq. feet over National Tea Co., 2 rooms both for $75 a month. VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK 60’ frontage Pleasant ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ~ AGENCY Be it 2; Avenue $2,400. 75’ 50’ frontage Oakland Drive $4,500. frontage East Braeside—submit offers— owner anxious to sell. % —s acre lots in view of the lake $6,000 frontage overlooking forest preserve $5,500. 225’ frontage__Marion Avenue $50 per foot. 100’ frontage—Oak Knoll Terrace $7,500. Ravinia Highland properties $1,800 to $2, 500. 1 acre Sherwood Forest area $2,500. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park N Secure nresent FACING GOLF LINKS On about 1% acres, this unusually charming home has gorgeous paneled combination liv. and din. room, large sun room; screened on Ist; 2 bedrooms BEDROOM and bath on AND 2nd; a separate cottage with paneled bath and paneled kitchen for serv- ants; 2 car garage; H.W. cluded spot, yet near — Reduced to sell at $39,5 HAMBLY 2 Gas heat. In setrans. and shops. COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. DELIVERY and H Pk Nr Bath Ave. $12750 HP now Tel. comfortalbe living quarters owners. 12750 in a O. Box with Liv- of. Highland Winnetka $25,000 by HIGHLAND 314 owner. Deer. fine Open Sunday Tel. 2 Inc, to 5 d RENT home, 2 eee (Furnished) bedrooms, 2 & baths, Available c/o a Unfurnished) 16 93 H.P. AGENCY Sheridan N. j Rd. Res. 87 WORKING girls wish unfurnished apt. or house in H.P. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. Ask 4 — for Cpl. Tanner between 8 a.m. and — p.m / i YOUNG married couple desire apartment in | Highland Park or surrounding area Tel. _ ai 3356, Ask for Mr. Wrabella rect p.m, RELIABLE H.P. family wishes to rent or 6 room house furnished or unfu for 3 or 4 months while their home is — being built. Will pay rent in abrente, Write Box F-35, c/o H.P. News. a reduced YOUNG employed couple, no children, no pets desire small unfurnished sometime to lease Sept. 1. Tel. H.P. 6110 between — 2 and 5 p.m. or after 8:30 p.m. oy REALTY Winnetka 6 p.m. SOLDIER, wife, and small son 2 months old desire furnished apartment or suitable _ living quarters. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2204. $2,000. Now $18,000. Ranch type 2 bedroom, tile bath, tile kitchen, pine den, screened porch HEINSEN 619 before Should furnished ceil 626R. 2 hours ~ SUMMER RENTALS ; you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental — 2 e / ESTATE REAL ANCHOR Park. PARK Ferndale. TO (Furnished 2700 Tel. to few 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. THORNMEADOW— A REDWOOD RANCH STYLE HOUSE with low modern lines enclosing a garden on five acres bordering Des Plaines River. Large redwood panelled studio living-dining room, fireplace, picture window. bedrooms, bath, screened porch, Attractive kitchen, maid’s room and lavatory, garage. In protected area of small estates. Offered at Tel. Deer. available for car garage, grand _ piano. about July 15. Write Box F-65, News. COLONIAL & WARNER, exchange ROOM efficiency garage apartment suit able for couple or single person in exchange | for part time work. Near transportation. Write Box F-5, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED 577 Owner built 1941. Six rooms ineluding large master bedroom, 2 smaller and attic space] for addition bedroom and bath. AC oil. Wooded lot 75x200. Immediate poss. Priced to sell, $21,500. Mrs. Mathews. BAIRD day. HOUSES floor; section 814, each in oo eee eee home first work $18500 H.P. brick on Located P. BRICK RED 253 7 rm. older brk home on large lot offered to close estate, good loc. Substantially built. Suitable for large family, priced reasonably. 2 flat frame 5 rm up, 6 rm. down. Hot Air heat good Hwd. location. $12,000. ° 5 rm stucco, stoker heated. Highwood. $12,- YOUNG couple, no children or pets kat 2 or 3 room apartment, garage en we or small house. Exeellent reference Please call Mrs. Peifer, Wilmette 3 collect. Roe 500. FIVE bedroom furnished house to rent on North Shore for September lst occupancy through winter or longer. Four adults who have lived with fine things and would respect your property. References. Tel. ‘Mr. % Getz, Franklin 8330. : Mod. $19,500. 2 flat brk 6 Call H.P. 474 rms Mr. each, Highwood Benson. HIGHLAND PARK— Built 1939—White Colonial. Large living room, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, powder room. Gas heat. Attached garage. Large wooded lot. Fine section $33,000 HEINSEN REALTY Winnetka 253 REA! ESTATE FOR APARTMENTS SALE (Improved) IN GLENCOE Eleven room house. 2 car garage apartment above. Any offer over Tel. H.P. 6308. 12 ROOM house. 2 schools, baths, stores owner HIGHLAND REAL A cert heat. cn ESTATE Park a ee FOR SALE Glencoe 930 SN H.P. 5 ret 1946 a (Vacant) 309. and 75x160, market price. transportation. APARTMENT © S, Ridge Rd. Near Tel. TO RENT Ridge Deer. wo i tees, ore at school 497-W. (Unfurnished) flat Soa rent. Alsoin Burchell conwill near Clavey dining nla room i SHARE decorated double transportation. sleeping Tel. H.P. room. 2566. — ROOM for rént at 871 Laurel, Tel. H.P. 2463 931 Dr. in Owner TO SINGLE room for rent. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. _ Tel. H.P. 1444, = Close to LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain, Phone WILL sell 100 ft on Elmwood veniently located Sunset sub. divide. Tel. H. P. 2047. HOUSES —: ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. or, H.F, 670. CLEAN attractive double room _portation. Tel. H.P. 2759. S. BUTLER Highland & APARTMENT to share. Bedroom suitable for couple only. Call after 5 p.m: ‘Fel. H.P. 38376. NEWLY ALL PRICE BRACKETS ore VACANT CAL Park Ave. Evenings a water 1497. PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES a in rear, $18,000. transportation. L.F. MARGARET 342 hot and at HOUSE or apartment; furnished or ea furnished. Will furnish references, “Write é to Keith Petterson, Escort Company, Fort: Sheridan. OS _Vv Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. TE. 1491 Officesto Serve West 3% presser soon VERY attractive 3 room apartment nea lake, East Ravinia. Kitchen comp] furnished. Curtains throughout. Rent $100, Write Box F-15, c/o H.P. News. ATT. 5 rm well built frame bungalow in Lincoln school ae 2 car mary. lovely lot now vac. excell. buy. Tel. H.P. 474 Mr. ° Benson. LOT Two R R Johns appointment New brick veneer ranch type home, liv. rm. 14x25 with fireplace, 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. ventilated kit., air cond. gag heat, = tile bathroom, 2 blocks school and RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY Bed Bed good (Furnished) apartment FURNISHED apartment. Bedroom, living room, pullman kitchen, bath. Private entrance. References required. Available — July 15. Tel. H.P. 4178. j 32000 25000 homes, only block from the Lincoln Grade school and within walking distance to stores and high school. Priced to sell. Write for NEW $18,500. garden, Bath now ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, 2 guest chambers and bath on second floor, double heated garage to match. The ultimate in fine construction, built by Near overlooking 3 R S Highwood 3 St. Telephone NEW LISTING This well planned shingle home consists of Liv. Rm. Dining Rm. Sun Room and Kitchen on Ist; large master bedroom and 2 additional bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Heat is automatic; with furnishings $20,000 S. Stuc complete $26,500 terrace Frame 2 Bed 7 Rm 880 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 This comfortable home at front of property has liv. rm. din. room, kitchen, bedroom (or den) full bath on Ist; one large, 4 smaller bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Front and back stairs to 2nd fl. In rear of this 200 ft. lot is attractive 7 room cottage renting for $90.00 ‘per month. Nice yard between the two houses. New furnace, garage. Owner leaving town. Price —Without Brk 5 Bed Rm 2 Bed Rm 4 Bath E. T. SKIDMORE & SON HOMES AND HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RANdolph 0112 ‘Oil heat. 2 car garage, Rm 5 Rm 332 6600 ATTRACTIVE brick Cape Cod house. Five good sized rooms, gas heat, cabinet kitchen, garage, tool. house. Near school & transportation. 10 years old. Beautiful 60 foot lot. 1643 -Broadview Ave. Tel. 5892 HW 6 COMPANY Highland 5 East $37500 Cement 5 Bed Rm 2% Bath 27000 OTHER GOOD LOCATIONS New 6 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2 bath at 31500 Fine older 6 Rm ex cond nr tr 21500 5 Rm Frame 2 Bed R 1% B 21000-offer COUNTRY HOMES 6 Rm Brk 2 Bath Lov Lspd Grds $22500 6 Rm & Sun 8 Bed Nr tr schools 21000 7 Rm Brk So Ridge 4 Bed Room 21000 LOWER PRICED HOMES wooded lot. Wonderful for schools and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plumbing roughed in for third bath. Many extras. 358 Central Red Fr of 9 Rm Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable attractive house with complete living quarters on one floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Guest quarters and bath on second, Priced to sell. Call for details. Beautiful APARTMENT TO RENT (Improved) 9 Rm 10 Rm for IMMEDIATE See ION. Bees well SALE Park) KITCHENETTE homes—Immediate Possession. This last long. Call us today. $22,500. there is liv. room, Agents ESTATE FOR (Highland ample space Place Vern. aa Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0. EAST SIDE HOMES 9 Rm Brk 5 Bed R 8 Bath one side choice locations Priced BATH Inc. REAL te Spice and Span Brick house with master bedroom and bath on first floor, plus 2 nice bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Compact, yet R. For ESTATE FOR (Highland the call. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue htg. REAL Find It! e Highland fo es Buy It! @ Deerfield Review Sell It! @ Highwood News _ @ @ @ GARAGES 2 CAR garage space for good rent near trams | WANTED barn or other dry 3 months. Willing to in advance. Tel. H.P. storage wey Te HELP WANTED((Clerical) mace np =e Neciiiagennaiadnall GIRL for part time typing work. Sears a buck & Co. 517 Central Ave., H.P. GIRL for general office work & bookkeeping Apply Haaks Auto Supply Co., 25 Second St., Tel. H.P. 391. BOOKKEEPER wanted. Cupible of complete charge of contractor’s office in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6388 for esi ci privileges. aoe, __ between 5 and 7 Hager require cE �SITUATIONS HELP WANTED (Domestic) The ‘NEW HORIZON’ #5 For Smart JUNE GRADUATES Feehan Operating HOUSEWORK and Sunday 4552. GENERAL housework experienced with references. 3 adults near transportation. Now or August Ist. Tel. H.P. 4696. WILL COOKING & general housework, experienced. No laundry. Three in family. Maid’s room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. Good salary. References. Tel. H.P. 869 collect. ~ Good Wages? — You bet! ~ Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma’am! Professional housework girl for = EXPERIENCED 2nd on bath Room $35. References. floor, No small children, Tel, H.P. 4089. WOMAN or couple: 2 private rooms with bath in modern suburban home, 2 blocks from station. Woman to do general housework, plain cooking, ‘personal laundry. Husband to give one day at house im return for free room & board. Permanent. Three in family. Tel, H.P. 3608. is _ GIRL for general housework. Go. No heavy cleaning. Current, wages. "Tel. H.P. 3476. WILL H.P. GENERAL housework, cooking experienced only. Beautiful private room & bath on second floor. White, permanent, references. No heavy cleaning. Best wages, family of four. Tel. H.P. 4938. COUPLE, husband employed elsewhere, room & board plus salary in exchange for ceoking & housework. Tel. H.P. 777. training with CLEANING & personal laundry one or two days a week. References. Tel. H.P. 493. _ people you'll like develops _ poise and self-confidence. HOUSEKEEPER: White woman to care for small apartment and children aged 2 months and 2 years. No laundry. Current - wages. In Lake Bluff. Begin July 19. Write Box K-10, ¢/o Lake Forester. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR 21 S. St. Johns Ave. EXPERIENCED Beauty operator for part time work. Fay’s Beauty Shop. 394 Central Ave. Illinois Bell | Tel. H.P. 2330. GARDENER for part time work. Must be sapere a evenings around dinner time. H.P. Telephone Company EXPERIENCED grr wanted. Saratoga Club, 440 Railway wood, Tel. H.P. 440.. OPENINGS ‘for stenographers and typists EXPERIENCED with national concern now enlarging its _ office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, 3 capable of ,assuming responsibilities. Per‘manent positions with opportunity for _ advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. - You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. male. Ave., WANTED 582 (Domestic) Woolworth : GENERAL Co. housework, week, Own room. cleaning. Tel. H.P. MAID—general Central experienced No heavy 5624. housework. EXPERIENCED _ time, ‘man, 512 Tel. housekeeper, $35 wok. 880. part household Good or help 8 in p.m. Ask help s ay _ five for cook in. Tel. s _ EXPERIENCED Other children duties ‘salary. after with kept. Reference. H.P. Stay Current and room 4608 apartment. mornings pleasant wages. CLEANING woman. One day a ery house. Experienced. Tel. home. 2. adults, Tel. H.P. week. One 1 HP. 2867. COOK or general houseworker, white, exporteced, downstairs work only, other elp. Own two rooms and bath, Tel. H.P. - 8727 collect. _ SECOND maid. if _Btay. Current : Oped good P ro Cur- hs housework. Own room and bath, hours, current salary. No heavy dry. References required. Tel. He Ps : woman in family, for general Tel. Libertyville 491-J. COUPLE EXPERIENCED. COOK AND “ HOUSEMAN. TOP SALARY TO RIGHT PEOPLE. TEL. GLENCOE 2120. ___ steady. WILL woman. $7 a day. White. Tel. H.P. 2 days $492. a and Box other Married, 20-35 washer, ironer, appliance K-30, c/o Lake repair Forester. WANTED (Miscellaneous) Experienced for FITTING and ALTERATIONS on high grade COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. We pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Positions open for immediate or fall season. Call or write for appointment. PEGGY GORDON, 554 Central Ave., Highland Park 1753. SITUATIONS WANTED week (Domestics) _ YOUNG couple, white, chauffeur and second maid or nurse maid for country home. Willing to travel-stay. Start Aug. Ist or Sept. Ist. Experienced and references. Write Box F-55, c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE woman wants ferably cleaning. Also and mending evenings. housework, CLEANING woman or man permanent position one or two days a week. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. EES Deerfield WANTED—Girl for proofreading. No’ part time or temporary help need apply. Spelling is essential. Call H.P. 3482 for appt. or re in person at Singer Printing & Pub. 7 S. Green Bay Road, Highland oa Assist with 8 year af child. wages. Tel. H.P. 571 _ family, small home. Other help kept. rent wages. Stay. Tel. H.P. 3738. Call QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. » Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. other Stella. or go. wanted. p.m. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. | MAID, white, wanted for light housework, compainon to semi-invalid. Small house, two adults in family. Tel. Deerfield 724 (collect). ‘ to Write HELP go or stay, top wages. M. R. HoffRiver Woods Rd. Tel. Deerfield 648-J. WOMAN Railway GENERAL Repair Man—Married 20-35 years old. Job for an intelligent handyman expericenced in repairs on gasoline motors, lawnmowers, ete. Write Box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. or or help 4:30 refrigerator per H.P. full cook wanted, male or fe- APPLIANCE Service Man: years old. Experienced in Ave., laundry after day work pre- will do alterations Te. H.P. 1968. WHITE couple experienced with North Shore, References. Cook, houseman and gardener. Available immediately. Write Box F-45. i eee etae laundry in my home. Tel. H.P. COOK eh eonilapie Thursday a pyodey afternoons, Experienced. Tel HP. EXPERIENCED laundresgs on blouses and exchange very attractive 8 room general laundry; work to ae in your. home. ent, kitchen completely furnished. Tel. Normal 3537. Ni ee Ravinia. Near transportation for. pau , , | IRONING and washing w: duti rite Box — _ home. Tel. Northbrook stay, off. laundry and any my HOUSEHOLD. coops FOR SALE. home. “Tel. $18 a week, Saturday References. Tel. H.P. 5 personal call for at | in deliver, in Tel, my H.P. home. 6149, ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, DEEPFREEZE, OUTBOARD MOTOR, 26” POWER MOWER; EXTRA LARGE ANDIRONS BASKET. AND TOOLS; DINING ROOM TABLE AND BUFFET: LOVE SEAT; YOUTHS BED; OTHER MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, ee ACRES, COUNTY LINE RD., FIELD, TEL, DEERFIELD 701, FRIDAY OR time. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) 12’ RESPONSIBLE college girl wishes to take child or children of family to beach 5 afternoons perweek. Capable, reasonable. Transportation not provided Drivers license and Senior Life Saver’s Certificate. Tel. H.P. 2939 mornings. WHY let the coming dry weather ruin your lawn? Let us carry your sprinkling worries whether you are home or away through our reasonably priced service, Tel. Peter Kein, H.P. 3050. COLLEGE graduate with teaching experience desires summer position. Experience in ae work & public relations, Tel.. H.P. 9 ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GENERAL dition. $50. Electric refrigerator. Good con665 Central Ave. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS furnishings suitable for light housekeeping... Small three burner stove, icebox ete. Tel. H.P. 5063. PRACTICALLY new double hollywood bed, Simmons box spring and mattress, used 2 weeks, cost $90, sacrifice for $70. Also roomy ,cedar chest $15 and table suitable. at pivinng room or hall $15, Tel. Deerfield THURSDAY and Friday, July 8-9 9-5 p.m. 100 Hazel Ave., H.P. (on the lake). Furnishings in H. A. Zischke home including Baldwin grand piano, pair of Chippendale commodes, pair of leather topped end tables, antique walnut commode and bed, yard furniture, custom made dinette sets, secretary desk, Deepfreeze, Bendix washer, rugs, chairs, books, borkbench and items too numerous to mention. Phone H.P. 2010. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. GAS stove in excellent condition, right hand over. best offer; davenport bed, in good condition. Tel.. Deerfield 971 on Sundays. UPHOLSTERED chairs, end tables, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, lamps,. refrigerator. Tel H.P. 1142 after 6 p.m. LIKE new pieces to.be disposed of Thursday, July 8th only. Warfield mahognay drop leaf table, pads, 6 chairs, small bufmet, 2 armless fireside chairs green proepoint, 1 light finished mod. dresser and night stand, 1 18th Century credenza, 1 mahogany collaspible bar tray, 5 asst. pictures. 791 Oak Grove, H.P. Tel. H.P. 6405. ENGLISH wing lounge chair, 1 love folding bed, folding screen, pair eps. rock crystal glassware. Tel. FURNITURE all kinds, other articles for sale. Highwood. seat, table H.P. baby buggy and 542 Railway Ave., VICTORIAN bed, walnut chest, antique Brussels carpet, 12 tube Zenith radio, 8 cubic ft. Kelvinator, Thor washer, other items. Tel. H.P. 5611. SERVEL trouble-free Refrigerators keep their efficiency longer because there are no moving parts your Servel Company. in the Dealer or freezing North unit. Shore See Gas COME home, “Mom’’, you can get immediate delivery of the New “CP” Clock-controloven Gas Ranges at your dealer’s or North Shore Gas Company. CHAMBERS gas stove. Excellent condition. Thor ee $25, Sunbeam mixmaster, reasonable. May be seen in the evening at 1881 Lyman Ct. Tel. H.P. 4215. BROADLOOM wine ere rugs, 10x20 $25. Tel. H.P. 3198. over 8 FREEZER—Frigidaire, rent condition, reasonable H. P. i711. 9x12, : $20. - 1270. H.P. BLACK lacquer breakfast room or dinette table, 4 matching chairs. Good condition. Only two years old. Excellent buy. H.P. 5666. : EASY washing PHILCO $15. TEL. aire $40; two set slip cover Field’s. Phone CE LUXE sage oe Rs tees othe Stove. con- Tel t+ 725. _ REFRIGERATORS: Hotpoint and Servet also Hotpoint electric ranges and water heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Thor, Universal Easy payments. ance. to 9 305 Open p.m. Columbia Waukegan and Hotpoint. Liberal Tues. washers. trade-in & Thurs. allow- xe evenings Household Anpiences ms Ave., Hwd. + jeeps. es MISCELLANEOUS A FOR SALE ~ FEW left on this great sale. F.M. gal combination. A.M. Radio Phonograph Wholesale. Also portables—television. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. | BRAND new Martin motor, model 60. Never been used. Original cost $187.50. Will sacrifice for $137. Can be seen at 63 Beverly Place. Tel. H.P 4522 for appoint- — ment. table, PROVINCIAL decorated dining eo 4 price extends to seat 10. Orig. cost $12 $30. Washing machine good working con- 5 dition $25. Two radiators 24h. by 72” is 38”h. by 24’ with metal cover. Scoote chaise with Tel, L. C. H.P. tires $12. 2402 Valley ond. 1987. SMITH typewriter. Silent Secreteyiaks 14” carriage. Late model. priced. Tel. H.P. 1783. MAHOGANY BOARDS, dog tory scales and weights. motor, miscellaneous. Tel. Reasonably crates, ae One-ten H.P. 4218. h.p. FOR SALE: Martin outboard motor, model 40. Demonstrator, !$125. Haak’s Auto Sup- — ply Co. 25 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 391. FOR SALE: Bargain, must go, almost new — spring, summer, fall and winter ladies. clothes, gabardine suits, fur and untrimmed ee coats, dresses and sport clothes sizes 12-14-_ 16. Men’s white broadcloth. shirts sizes some — 15% and 16. Feather comforters, furniture, nick nacks, books and miscellaneous household goods Friday and oe z 900 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. OFFICE 611 . desk and swivel chair. Tel. HP. q FURNACE: hot water boiler with oil/burnThor ing unit, good condition; machine. Tel. Deerfield 307. washing — COMBINATION pool and billiard table, cues, _Se 4 balls, etc. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. uphtox BRAND new English lounge sofa, huge heat gain; Queen Anne love seat; 6 cubic foot. — Frigidaire ; baby bathinet; ‘passinet; fox a fur jacket, size 12. Tel. H.P. 2167. "WANTED TO BUY > cash paid for men’s military & i clothing. We call anywhere: We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 Tel. Uni-- P.M. Monday through Sat. Trading bbs versity 93836 Veterans’ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. civilian anytime. LORS ;> Reliable —+ Hotpoint electric range, like new, 3805 Waukegan Ave., Tel, HsPes3 LOST refrigerator, | good bug- model PHILCO television receiver, table 1000, 6 months old, with aerial, in new condition ; Sunbeam electric shaver, new. Call Deerfield 368 after 5 p.m. Eee Electric Whitney pair new drapes and®™ lovein floral pattern. Made by L.F. 671. KENMORE wacher, excellent condition, $45. Also Thor automagic washer used as demonstrator, $150. installed. 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. H.P. 725. LOST: with 4 as $20; += IMMEDIATE delivery on the famous ABC # spin dryer and ABC-Omatic, We service everything we sell. North Shore Washer is % Service. MAJESTIC 1826. STOVE Clark-Jewel $25. Cost $300. Thermostat, 2 pilots, 4 burners, good condition. Serving table $10. Plain mahogany, 192 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1882. dition, machine 6 gy $15; collapsible metal stroller $5; Frigid- HIGHEST 2021. ¥5, sy feet, good price, Tel. ARISTOCRAT stove in excellent condition. Two large ovens, one high, 6 burners. Tel. TEN TUBE FLOOR MODEL a ee CONDITION. -P. 5170. SATURDAY, x 15’ straw rug, good condition ; ‘custom. built lounge chair, flowered brocatel on huge background, like new; 3 month old modern blond mahogany dinette set incl. buffet, 6 upholstered chairs and_ table 84” x 48’, one extension leaf. Tel. H. P- COLLEGE summer school students wish to sit with children in evenings while studying in order to make spending money. Tel. H.P. 8749 or Glencoe 409. High- RELIABLE young girl to take child to H.P. beach 1:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Fri. Season pass provided. Tel. Deer. 555. t WOMANto wash dishes 12 to 8 each day. aan Apply Ave., Apply Saratoga Club, 440 Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440. KESTAURANT HELP do Will Call — H.P. WANTED: good form carpenters, long jobs. Apply Telephone Exchange Building, Second St., north of Central, Highland Park. Dahl-Stedman Company. WANTED > (Domestic) do your laundry 3428 evenings. AND FOUND ladies rose gold Bulova. wrist watch. raised crystal between movie carnival. Reward. Tel. BP Small brown ‘had terrier, child’s pet. Petersen. E1048, 8 BN) Sse ag ad Oe Sa ee �USED AUTOMOBILES 1934 DODGE coupe. Best offer. 611 Deerfield Ave, Tel. H-P. 703. _ ERIC STURTZ 1947 SUMAC red Plymouth convertible 5 passenger coupe. A-1 condition.-Tel. Wheeling 48 any time. “6” 4 door. Tel, H.P. 13 Good condition, Between radio and heater. $750. Tel. > 1941 PONTIAC two door, radio and heater. New paint and tires. Good condition $1,075, Tel. H.P. 155. 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. SSSSS——————S AUTOS 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 to BLACK BEFORE vcu sell your car let us _ an offer. We pay top prices. : Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Ta. BP. make PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 431 DOGS _ SPRINGER SPANIEL: 9 months. Registered _ American Kennel Club. Tel. L.F. 300 760. would er home. Also 3 14. Tel. H.-P. 6038. _ ALL alterations Mrs. 335— Heap. like and remodeling Tel. H.P. FURNACE ‘WILL and Tel. to do suits 3853. sewing 3 coats and in size designing. LANDSCAPE & burners, stokers reasonable rates. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. ’ BUSINESS TREE Tel. F fire 3931 or wood. f Cabling in of John H.FP.° 3785. Tazioii. Jr. Wankegan Ave:., $1.25 per week. Appliances, 305 Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5. LAKE 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 - NOG EL ene Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. © Jerry Lichtenes ™. eee and LEGAL NOTICES PUELIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULE To Patrons of the ‘ Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for telephone service in the Highland Park Exchange and that said change involves withdrawing the provision for four-party residence service for which there is no longer a demand. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company located at 891 Central Avenue, Highland Fark, Ilinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information .with respect thereto directly from this Company or by: addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Com- | merce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL ‘TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE vi (July 1-8) E E. "9 i M, ¢ LOST: Kerry Blue Terrier female grayblack in vicinity Highwood-Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H:P. 2659. FOR RENT: single room, call after 4:30. H.P. 2684. WOMAN to iron once weekly, personal laundry and laundry for two children. Will deliver and pick up. Tel. H.P. 5692. LEGAL NOTICES censee have an y vested right to a renewa of the license. Pex i? a Section 3: Fees. In case the Certificate | of Public Convenie nce and Necessity shall — be denied, the license shall become voil — and the fees returnd to the app licant. The license fees for such a license shall be paid into the Street and Bridge Funds of the City of Highwood and shall be used for improvement » repairing and maintainez ing the streets and other pubblic roa dway of the city over which the buses tra vel. Section 4: Penalties. No person, firm, ** HOUSES For sale at Highwood Two five room flats, 2 porches, 3 room cottage, 2 car brk. garage. Price $15,000. Beautiful Brick and Stueco house with two flats priced at $17,000. GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue’ Highwood, Ill. Tel. 3933 1949 MERCURY deluxe 4 door sedan for sale. Want older station wagon or car corporation or public operate a motor bus utility shall begin to as a common carrier upon any street in the Cit y of Highwood before a license has been o btained, as pro- Fe vided in this ordinance. It is unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or public utility to operate pu blic utility motorb uses — upon any street within the City of wood without such a license. It shall unlawful for any licensee to deviate from in trade plus cash. Tel. H.P. 156. the route designated in his license and GOOD used stoker for sale. Tel. H.P. 4774. operate buses over other streets in the “WAITRESS wanted Hubbard Woods Cafe. | City of Highwood, except in case of Tel. Winnetka 3175. Ask for Joe. emergency. Any person, firm, co ROOMS for rent % block from Vine Avenue or public utilit y who is found guiltyo: station, Garage to rent also. Tel. H.P. violating this o rdinance shall be fined not 1556. | more than Two Hu ndred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and each bus and ‘ ep day shall constitute separate offenses. : Section 5: This ordinance shall be printed in a book or pamphlet f orm, published _ Z ORDINANCE No. 48-0-46 by authority of the City Council, and the tg WHEREAS. the streets of the City of corporate authorities of the City of Hi Highwood are very narrow and congested wood and published once within ten ( and it is deemed necessary by the municidays after the passa ge of this ordinancein _ the Highwood News »>,&@ newspaper of genpal authorities to regulate the use of the eral circulation withi n the City of Highstreets by public utilities so as to cause nee the with interference wood, and the pamphl ets shall be posted in of a minimum three : (3) prominent places of the streets by the general public aon te within the ne upon municipality sales and and the ordinance shall take the traffic regulate effect ten (10) days after it is so pubstreets by designating the streets in t ae so be lished may in pamphlet form and in said newsCity of Highwood which and the conditions under which use wou l paper, Tho mas F. Mussatto 2 be permitted by public utility motor yee : it is declared to = THOMAS F. MUSSATTTO, WHEREAS, AND, — the policy of this administration of e Mayor . Attest: City of Highwood that no permit for = UGOLINI, limiting . - JOHN without use of the streets ae Ss! City Clerk. s grant time for the duration of the Presented and read: Revise the of 67 July 2, 1948. pee under be issued Passed: July 2, 1948 iti illages Act. Approved by Mayor: ORDAINED IT BE HEREFORS, Cities en BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Published: J. E. BAIRSTOW, WOOD: s City Attorney. As No permit or Franchise. Sees (July 8, 1948) Pare full In long as this ordinance remains of ; e and effect, no. permit for the use bate of Highwood of the City streets eee Article 67 of the Revised Cities and Adjustments, or corrections of error,. os lages Act shall be issued and no Sings on Advertiser’s written copy, not the hice grante be or contract ordinance shall fault of the advertiser will be made by any: public utility to operate public ee correct publication without charge, only City motor buses upon the streets of the if we are notified immediat ely followi ood. : : Rs ing publication, . Pari pte 2: License. Any person, rene = Cancellations must be made before ater bus offering motor corporation 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News | mab tion within the limits of the City of to be effective the same week. s wood or any public utility which on On Telephone ads ~ pag adjustment is_ papror Illinois the to to apply u 7 made only on errors in address or of or to the Department mission phone number reported rs immediately. Certificate a for i Works and Buildings aeareee Copy is accepted only with the underto Necessity and Conyenience a4 standing that this paper assumes Hae of buses into or through the City : responsibility for omission through apply to the City Counci may wood clerical or mechanical error. for a_ license — the City of Highwood nid Reply to Real Estate Dignweed. of City and Situations | — the of use the streets Wanted may be made by phone as well | the conduct of its business. Such = = e = as by letter. desired route the To reply to such adver| tion shall state tisements phone -P, 4500, 4501 or | possible alternative routes which t eeeen : 4502 Ad secieneye Dept. and accept our name, would plicant address ; | es and phone number will be placed at places where the buses will be stopped, once in the box of the advertiser. gether with the schedule of the tips ae z The applicant oan Wanted Ads arrival and departure. with BOX NUMBERS Fi ta identity of any Box Number advertiser | tender with the appheation, $ fee of : base bus “ or any information not cont ained Dollars ($50.00) for each in "= want ads will not be disclosed. operated in the City of Sagar yes. ; by only approved be can For the protection of our advertisers an application replies to blind ads wil 1 not be dea resolution of the City Council so of what determination and investigation livered unless the releas e card is presented. streets may be so used _with safety and Replies will be mailed upon. due regard for the regulation of traffic and request the condition of the streets. Each resoRight is reserved to rey ise or accept S Re Iution to approve such an application shall copy subject to publication rules, specifically set forth and describe the To place your ad, phone H.P. streets within the city over which the li4501, or 4502. censee may operate public utility _buses The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 | under the license and limit the duration of p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be the license to one year or less and the addressed to 59 route may be changed from time to time S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. during that period by a resolution of the Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. City Council if the operation of the buses Deadline on all Classified Ads. becomes dangerous to the public safety. ‘3 Such a license shall be purely a privilege, RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for | 2 good for not to exceed one year after the 20 words or less. Additional words up issuance, and shall not constitute propto 55 words will b e 5 cents each. - All erty, a vested right, a contract, a mowords in Caps 5 cents extra per word. nopoly or an exclusive privilege; nor shall All classified display ad 8 1 inch or more it be assignable or ‘transferable, volunare charged at the agate line -rate. tarily or involuntarily; nor shall the li- ane LEGAL NOTICES 10) “July 2, 1948. 4500, party who removed from property: on Half Day Rd. returns it immediately will not prosecute, otherwise will have police follow clue. a4 eA DECORATING PERSONAL IF CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. : EVANS rc : 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 & 2653 : John Pearce Painting -. Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Same Moderate Prices Over 34 Years of Satisfied Custome rs Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 Free Estimate _ for Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household. H.P. L. & M. Se Decorating Service Painting & paper hanging, interior exterior. Tel. H.P, 2546 after 5 p.m. 29-S-38-in-t# -VACUUM Tel. PAINTING PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” - Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 88rd Su. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 alliglitaes Tel. _.{1...u,.Y...yWyVyV\Wj....w™ TREE SERVICE seasoned H.P, #“u«“”_"“—nn"-—_ SERVICE " Pruning - Spraying _ Dangerous trees - Surgery 4 Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. _ WELL 5804 SERVICE that satisfies. We service all makes of washers, ironers, and small appliances. All work guaranteed. North Shore Washer Service. Majestic 1826. CLEANING clean _furnaces, oil hand-fired furnaces; Winnetka 3584, Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. N. Green Bay Rd Tel. H.P. CONCRETE septic tanks for home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Scott Sewer Builders Supplies, Inc., 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chieago 27. Phone Wentworth 3736-37. DRESSMAKING SEAMSTRESS SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J 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 z ‘BIRDS, CATS, TOP : Tel. WANTED FOR CASH - Good_'87 to 48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. ; p.m. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 8-2874 4 door sedan good condition with -P. 655, 7-8 Work _ hydramatic, low mileage for sale by original owner $2350. Tel. H.P. 6663. pareed Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 very ~ OLDS: *47 model 76 club sedan, radio, heater: 1939 MERCURY and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS 1942 NASH club coupe, perfect condition. Must be seen to. be appreciated. Take best offer. Tel. H.P. 2992 after 6 p.m. 739 NAS - clean. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | _ BUSINESS SERVICE Windows Kn eae ox, Ie Manager|] as ROOF REPAIRS JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT » {TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! to Anything from a little leak a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND = INSULATING _ Pi oa ving he 4 LNOTI 8 Beer's ¥ - bias | �ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, FOR THE FISCAL TEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1948, AND ENDING : BE IT ORDAINED OF HIGHWOOD, _ CITY 1: ay SECTION That BY THE ILLINOIS: the CITY COUNCIL THE propio or te esa poroges, Sees specie 07 th s 2. $ Collector Legal Expense a. City Attorney b. Court Costs ec. Printing & Puilicstion 450.00 30.00 75.00 ; 4...0ther Expenses ; a. Treasurer’s bond premium cad b. Mayor’s bond premium premium bond Clerk’s _¢. City Betty. e. z; g. eee h. i. j. k. 1. Appropriation f _¢. FIRE for 600.00 2. 50.00 300.00 13,565.00 6,940.00 23,390.00 1,500.00 3,575.00 * DEPARTMENT 2,940.00 2,640.00 2,820.00 2,820.00 740.00 1,320.00 $8.75 10,460.00 p. For interest & principal oD. MAINTENANCE ROOMS Total 5,778.00 20,898.00 $_ Appropriation for Works Department E. OF itty 1,000.00 2,200.00 N he Ao op Fire Playground $ 1,700.00 to Referen- Department FF, H. PLANNING PROJECTS 1. Engineering Fees 2. Drafting and _ blueprinting 8. Engineering Equipment 4. Architects Fees tal Appropriation for Plan- FOR THE MAINTENANCE TAX FUNDS Total GROUNDS 1,800.00 Supplies Appropriation for tenance of Park Appropriation for tenance of Streets Gas 1. 500.00 200.00 100.00 1,300.00 2. OF OF Material 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 1,400.00 $ 1,400.00 and COLISEUM. 1947) can roll up biscuits makes a _ sugar and ,000.00 on. set 500.00 1,000.00 700.00 100.00 85.00 300.00 360.00 500.00 85.00 are te 87 1) ~ good cinnamon. , much, it will become Upside 4,000.00 (Russe Down teaspoon eggs, juice cornstarch powder salt separated warmed corn syrup 1 teaspoon ‘vanilla 1 tablespoon melted cup Cake blueberries tablespoon butter 1 cup sifted flour teaspoons baking cups tough. butter bran tg Wash berries and turn into but- | tered cake pan; sprinkle with lemon — juice. Combine sugar and cornstarch | ond sift over top of berries. Dot with — butter. Mix flour with baking powder anf salt. Beat egg yolks well; adda warmed corn syrup and _ continue beating. Add flavoring and melted butter; mix well. Add flour mixture — and bran. Beat egg whites stiff and — fold into batter. Pour over blueberries and bake in a moderate oven — (350° F.) 50-60 minutes. Turn upside — down on plate while warm. Yield: : 6-8 servings (8x8-inch pan). 7 3,600.00 400.00 2,400.00 700.00 be jelly- CEMENT WORK Supplies .'Maintenance of Building & Grounds ce. Repairs of Building d. Electric Light and Fower .... e. Telephone f. Gas Equipment £ . Play) on Center h . Insurance i, Movie films j. Athletic Expenses: Lunches Printing and Advertising . more Aid Supplies ai —— $ 6,300.00 eqemeemetendnennessneees FROM GAS 4,000.00 $ MUNICIPAL Fuel 500.00 200.00 500.00 STREETS 4,000.00 Mainfrom ant to Referendum on April 15, Salaries a. Director and Assistants b. Supervisors c. Janitor d. Extra help at $1.00 per hour Equipment, 4,050.00 Main- Tax Funds H. MAINTENANCE 700.00 .... filling, tablespoon .250.00.| 500.00 600.00 250.00 250.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 250.00 100.00 500.00 200.00 1,000.00 re .... a tablespoons lemon cup sugar . 4 Prizes with 27,094.42 Supplies equipment biscuit cups READING 1,700.00 gerne 750.00 Printing the 16,634.42 1% Trees and shrubs Repairs to bleachers Total BUILDING INSPECTION 1. Enforcement of Zoning : Ordinance 2. Board of Local Improvements 3. Fees for Inspector & Hardware Supplies . Material for Field House . For drainage For Electrical Equipment Appropriation Payment on Park Total Appropriation for Public Buildings and Grounds Material of Blueberry LIBRARY AND 1, 700. 00 For electric energy Fertilizer & Seed Sporting Goods Pro for . Equipment, of the be used include deviled ham, grated cheese, fruit and nuts, jam, jelly, dates and nuts and brown sugar with cinnamon. Biscuit dough can also be used to make a quick coffee cake. One method is to spread a filling on a thin layer of dough, then cover with > another layer of dough. The top layer can he slashed so that the filling shows through. Melted butter can be brushed over the top and sprinkled | too $ (Pursuant shape pinwheel on MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK dum on November 8, 1945.) Salaries a. Caretaker b. Supervision of activities ce. Labor at $1.00 per hour as oven. Biscuit dough must be ‘mixed quickly and lightly. If it is handled 30.00 700.00 54.42 400.00 100.00 Apropriation for Maintenanee of Public Library and Reading Rooms number too, roll fashion and slice crosswise. An endless variety of fillings can be used. Chopped leftover meat or chicken in Water’ PUBLIC a cheese just before removing from the 250.00 9,000.00 Total in serve, Round biscuits can be varied by dropping a spoonful of jelly on the top, or by sprinkling with grated 200.00 700.00 400.00 200.00 l. Fuel for heating m. Gas n. Contingent o. Refunds’ 15,120.00 can varied, too. Pinwheel biscuits are attractive and easy to make. To prepare these, roll the dough thin, with of mium 900.00 Police Maintenance teas they lunch dish, Other fillings which may 8,575.00 $ for to the table in a They can be main dish for lunch. One way is to add new ingredients to the dough such as grated cheese of finely chopped nuts. Bits of bacon, too, — make a flavorful biscuit. The bacon should be diced and browned before it is added, and when bacon is used, the amount of fat in the biscuit dough can be reduced slightly. spread 1,800.00 250.00 25.00 1,000.00 & up and The 16,450.00 $ GarDis- Biscuits can come variety of forms. dressed 1. FF, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND 1. Janitor’s Salary 2. Equipment, Materials and a. Coal b. Janitor’s Supplies -e. Repairs d. Contingent G. for and Various Ways To Make Biscuits ways 200.00 200.00 1,800.00 00.00 g. Meters and parts: h.: Office Supplies 1. Gasoline and Oil (Compensation & J. Insurance Casualty ) k. City Collector’s bond pre- 8,000.00 2,880.00 2,820.00 5,520.00 STREET LIGHTING DEPARTMENT 1. Street and Alley Lights 2 Total Appropriation for Street and Lighting Department 8. WORKS f. Repairs Truck De HEALTH DEPARTMENT . Wages of Inspector at per hour Health 30, DISPOSAL & Equipment, Materials and Supplies, 500.00 a. Fire fighting equipment ‘ b. Maintenance and Repair of 300.00 ; equipment 100.00 ce. Gasoline and oil 300.00 d. Insurance and _ bonds “e. Miscellaneous E. April 1,800.00 5,910.00 2,500.00 2. Total on Equipment, Material and Supplies - Chemical Supplies . Materials and Supplies . Maintenance of Plant . Electric Light & Power for 1,800.00 DEPARTMENT Appropriation Department AND Salaries of Plant a. Superintendent Superintendent b. Assistant ec. Superintendent of DistribuRan _ : Labor Emergency 1. $ t; Tiiecies a. Volunteer Firemen (15) b. Wages of Inspectors Total COLLECTION Appropriation bage Collection C. WATER / 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies 1,800.00 a. Purchase of new police car . Gasoline & Oil for motor 1,400.00 equipment . Radio equipment 50.00 tenance . Tires & Repair for : equipment 1000.00 . Purchase of police radio .... 8. . Insurance on car 100.00 . Food for Prisoners 200.00 . Contingencies Total. Appropriation Department : is 200.00 for POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. City Marshall b. Lieutenant ce. Sergeant ) d. Fatrolmen at Policemen e. Special per ending Appropriation for Streets and Bridge Purposes Total 30.00 10.00 : 25.00 ministration B. (Compensation + Salaries of Garbage Attendant 2. Material and Supplies 3. Insurance 4. Collection garbage 1,155.00 370.00 15.00 10.00 a Collector's ‘ premium Magistrate’s Police premium oe. mae eect ee an Elections Nc 5 6 escanodisciceeenspanse ROBOT. & (Compensation Insurance Casuality) Illinois Municipal - dues Contingencies For interest on bonds ~ (Municipal Coliseum Payment of principal interest on Municipal Coliseum bonds Total Total 4,080.00 B. GARBAGE .... and a -Insurance and Casualty) 200.00 250.00 2,000.00 3. Office Expense a. Auditing : b. Stationary and supplies c. Stamps and postage d. Telephones and telegrams 1948, PURPOSES i. Hardware Supplies j Payemnt on new truck k. Contingent 150.00 Ordinances Claims for damages e. Court Reporters fees f. Revision of Ordinances 1, 2,940.00 \ Superintendent Extra Labor at $1.00. per ; hour 3,000.00 streets widening for Labor c. 2. Equipment, Material and Eupplies 6,000.00 . Purchase of Street Sweeper 50.00 . Ejector station maintenance 600.00 Equipment of Street . Rental 2,000.00 . Materials 4,000.00 . Material for widening streets . Repair and Maintenance of 800.00 Equipment 600.00 . Gasoline and Oil 2,420.00 1,380.00 100.00 d. May BRIDGE AND a. b. (8) Taerwien City City —Clerk Treasurer ce. City) besinning f 1. Salaries A: PEUSTRATION goles gered Salaries . year foll A. STREETS the same are hereby appropriated for the Corporate purposes of the City: of Highwood herein specified, for the fiscal year May 1, 1948, and ending on April 30, 1949. wpenips CORPORATE GENERAL 5 4.e. t fiscal 1949. be and of money sums following OF = 48,763.00 eee CORPORATE ath deta L pT SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 �Vaar e Page from page : dete ante ences TAVEMDS |) SLPOCHEER | ---. -.-< Cle@N Ig «2 —ssi tes cenient ia ovnner ee k. Office S$ ] : : ee ace aes ae cio. ee ee a Bere i eraser epg Reamer BRO sg 5 i sais of the officials and employees are fixed and shall be payable from the Ist day of May, 36) April, 150.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 2 500. en at . Ee aA 7,680.00 ; : wee ge FF of eat $14,780.00 ae General. Corporate Street and eels Purposes Pern0ses _........03....4. $ ~se ka 8. Garbage Collection and Disposal .......... 4. Water Works Department .................... 5. Maintenance of Public Library and Readi I ae es a nS ace bae as 6. Maintenance of the Park ...........--.-.-...---7. Maintenance of Streets from Gas Tax UTE akg ocist -+d--n-cnundondscessBedbnpnacgegn--Quenwésctorter 8. Maintenance of Municipal Coliseum .......... TOTAL Section The 3: amounts 48,763.00 23,390.00 herein appropriated this 4,000.00 14,780.00 1, E, City salaries retain their in traditional pot- goodness individual-sized the And News, a newspaper the amazing part of it is that there is no need to cut a full-size pot-roast into smaller ones—there is a cut of meat that is just right for cooking as an individual pot-roast. F. MUSSATTO, 2, 1948. of liquid (the 8, Serve as you Various THE cas ANNUAL nae RATE OF HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 Sa the new MAGAZINE do. gravy, CAMERA @ Improved Magazine Loading Gravies © Built-in Micromatic View-Finder instead a summery touch, use e Five Speeds vegetables shanks 3 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 onion, finely chopped 1 cup chopped Dredge brown and on meat all water. 3 to 4 hours etables and sides Cover BUDGET Ten in fat. Percent PLAN down, Add onion simmer or until tender. Add vegcook about 10 minutes. Remove meat and vegetables and make gravy from liquid in which meat and vegetables have cooked. Serves 6. woven place mats. Tan and FOR balance EVANSTON’ STORE: 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 23 Hours: 9:30-5:30. Ave., Winnetka. . ... . . YOUR on small $127.50 $155.00 CONVENIENCE monthly STORE: Andover 34 N. 6334 of this well known spot is quiet and restful. Fine Food is their specialty. Thick, juicy Steaks, just the sort you’ve always loved, are served with the A la Carte Dinner at $1.95. Special Spaghetti Dinner, several courses only $1.00. A variety of Table D’Hote Dinners from $1.50. The Saratoga is popular among North Shore folk who appreciate the cuisine, service, and within reason prices. Highland Park 440. Large Television Set in that Dolls vacationing. * newly opened Shop at. and Hand Made Doll The Butterworths have had 50 years experience in caring for _ payments. 2 till 5 Sun. by appt. Closed Holidays, Clark — Dogs. Large, cool buildings. Big, — shady, breeze fanned grounds. Most modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park — ave. H.P. 1362 Open 8 till 7 daily, | CAMERA CO, CHICAGO atmosphere ORGANDY Clothes. PEACE OF MIND IS PRICELESS You'll relax and cease to worry about your Dog, if you leave him at the Butterworth Kennels while you go “Visit A Friendly Store For Friendly Service” flour and closely and hand — brown pottery plates, casseroles, but-— ter plates, and mugs. Cutlery has handles of polished reed. Many, many other stunning table settings, all making wonderful Wedding Gifts. 563 — priced. (tax included) celery in seasoned If you’re looking for Magazine Loading at its quickest and best... if you want new all ’round pleasure from 16mm movie making, see the Revere “16” Magazine Camera. You'll find it priced considerably lower than any comparable camera on the market. F2.5 CoatedLens F1.9 CoatedLens 1 cup water 2 cups chopped carrots 1 green pepper, chopped Summertime meals are more tempting when served in a cool, appealing background. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, shows some of the most delightful of these. Picture this: Yellow Yes, fresh from your garden. 3 pounds cross-cut beef cup enriched flour glorious — 894 Linden Ave., Winnetka, you'll find a fairyland of beautiful Lamps and Shades. Fluffy, frothy things of Summer living. Shades also made to your — order, in unusual designs and materials. Children’s Hand Made Dresses which are really worth talking about —fine cottons with beautiful smock_ ing and embroidering. Reasonably | @ Continuous Run of Beef Shank Pot-Roasts with Vegetable Gravy the WAVE YOUR FAIRY WAND OPEN THE MAGIC DOOR cooking the vegetables with the meat. For in — Line. in the Lounge. ® Single Frame Exposure 4 gingersnaps and adding a bit of vinegar to taste. Another way to give pot-roast the “new look” is to serve vegetable xm Revere/O Various gravies may be served with with evening PASTEL the pot-roasts. A spicy gravy provides interesting contrast. Make it by thickening the meat drippings with 3 or it than Out-Door Garden at Villa Moderne! Phil Levant and his Broadcasting | Orchestra play sweet dinner music and for dancing after 9. Shirley White is their Sololist. Frank Hutchins’ Villa is famed, far and near, for superlative Food, served with a flair. Arlington Park fans and Ravinia patrons will find this place ideal for dinner after the Races and before Ravinia. Skokie | 1948) a specialty well heavenly SUMMER SETTINGS FOR THE TABLE cooking may more LPT single casserole, or they may be prepared in little individual casseroles with covers—these latter are especial- ly appropriate if you make SKY be an res PURPLE FOR CURTAINS Permanent Finish Imported Organdy, the coolest and most crisp of them | all for making attractive Curtains! Mildred Doyle Curtain Shop has a — delightful showing of this hard-to-find material in Yellow, Rose, Green, and White. Also Nylon Marquisette in Pastel Shades including the popular | Gray. A wide selection of Shower Cur-_ tain Sets, Bed Room Ensembles, Shag Rugs and so on. 944 Linden Ave. Winnetka 3377. WONDERFUL DINNERS AT “THE SARATOGA” ; lovers of really good Food thoroughly | enjoy dining at The Saratoga. The process known as braising) cross-cut shanks make out-of-the-ordinary potroasts. The pot-roasts may be cooked in a of the pot-roasts, spending DANCE DEEP Lincoln This cut is the cross-cut beef shank. When carefully browned and slowly cooked in a covered container with a amount could at County Is Out-of-the-Ordinary small of What AND THE =e TeepeeT pot-roast servings. Highwood than INSGRED safety and L/BERAL income AT is to serve the WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? roasts, for example. They’re one of the most popular meats there is, so it’s intriguing to know that they can be served in an entirely original way and still in DINE ’NEATH Attorney. (July It’s news to most folks when something different can be done with a of flavor. This way ordered. BAIRSTOW, Family Favorite Take otherwise Mayor. Individual Pot Roasts favorite. until THOMAS Novel Way to Serve tried-and-true ordinance Attest: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read: July Approved: July 2, 1948. Passed: July 2, 1948. Published: APPROVED as to form 1,700.00 6,300.00 for thereafter paper. 3,575.00 27,094.42 Sales $129,602.42 APPROPRIATION and general circulation within prominent places within the municipality and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so pubished in pamphlet form and in said news- SUMMARY 1. 2. 1949, : determined, and to the 30th of SECTION 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any: deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. i es SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be printed in a book or pamphlet form, published by authority of the City Council, and the corporate authorities of the City of eee and days after the passage (10) once within ten be published in- iatio a \ APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued e ae St. Ruth Wak kefield —Ady �Page Thursday, 38 ALCYON Highland FRI., Eleanor Sydney H.P. Kiddie Special Subjects & Late Matinee Saturday at 2:00 ON YORK” NEW 4 12 years 17 to 11 July 414 “SCUDDA-HOO! SCUDDAHAY!” Kiddie For Saturday Matinee BELL’ | GRAHAM ‘ALEXANDER and 4 Cartoons | eaeniesiniiaserenianoaonrat BARTLETT THEATRE July 9-10 ] eri. & SAT. Doran Ann Kelly, Paul | NIGHT” IN THE “EEAR Also Selected Short Subjects ” Chop. No. 12 ‘The Sea Hound (Serial) and q al CarDisney’s Full-Length Music r with : toon Feature in Technicolo Charlie n, Berge Edgar Dinah Shore, Mickey Mouse McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, alities Plus Some New Disney Person Tel. Walt WED. & THURS. Joanne Dru, “ABIE’S 14-15 in ROSE” IRISH Short Selected Plus July Chekhov Michael Flynn, Errol Ann “SILVER RIVER” THU., FRI., SAT. July 15-16-17 “SINGAPORE” 18: July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 “FRESH “KISS & TELL” PROFESSIONAL For Reservations Phone FIELDS” CAST Deerfield 822 Summer. ‘Theatre Years Highland Park 630 thru SAT. REGULAR PRICES Cooper, Paulette in B. Cecil Goddard DeMille’s. Hit “UW NCONQUERED” at SUN., 1:15-3:57-6:40-9:23 MON., “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” WED. & THURS. Walter Pidgeon, “lf Winter LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Garland Musical July 14-15 Deborah Kerr Comes” the Sneak Preview with this program Wed. Night about 8 p.m. PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Curtain Time Lake Zurich, Admission $1.50 PHONE — L.Z. 4441 8:45 p.m. (Tax HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES im 2 317 Highwood Waukegan ~ 8 —_ PS, a Incl.) As. “ale & irs. Ill. July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 setae Gaainmaten TUES., Gene Kelly, Judy in Technicolor See “Naked July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Bank 35 “THE PIRATE” Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner, Richard Hayden July Location Technicolor Sheridan, Mitchell Sun., Gary July 11-14 Thomas Starting City” AT Starts LADY” Road, one block north of Deerfield Road Invited the Enjoy A Movie Tonight in Air Conditioned Comfort 1:30 July 8-9-10 FRI.,SAT., Duryea Dan 1 Yvonne de Carlo, Rod Cameron thru WED. from NOW THU., SUN. Waukegan NEW Highland Park 605 “RIVER Accounts T4EATRE—WAUKEGAWN Matinee Daily—Open 1:00 p.m. GLENCOE Open DEERFIELD Lines GENESEE Subjects ———$——————— Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax etc. eae FREE” FANCY AND “BUN 4a FEATU RE— COMPANION __PLUS Some DORSEYS FABULOUS “THE Charge Across. y, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorse in s Janet Blair, Arthur Shield Radio, ROAD “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin’ American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Sunday 11-12-13—Matinee p.m. ALL 3 Big Days J SUN. MON., TUES. July Portable WAUKEGAN TENTHOUSE THEATRE Ave. USE THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Leading p.m. p.m. Starts 6:30 2:30 to 11 Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—cont. Railway We Feature the Following ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, | NORTH 1948 PONTIAC Radio, JEWETT PARK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Technicolor Events & Short Subjects by Color Latest News in HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays Haver, Revere June Anne experience repairing SHOWING SHORE McCallister, Lon Walter Brennan, Also: PRIZE — Console RENTING Cartoons NORTH EXCLUSIVE Prizes: 1 Mile North of Stoplights — SAT. thru GRAND Other Short and SUN. 9-10-11 REFRESHMENTS IN WHITE” OLD “LITTLE JULY 2400 July SAT. Smith, Alexis Parker, Greenstreet, Gig Young Selected Added: News 1948 Friday - Saturday - Sunday 8-9-10 “WOMAN 8, ... DEERFIELD FIREMEN DAYS . . . Park TELEPHONE THURS., PARKS BICYCLE July Lal ‘ ’ : ee Oe Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, �PERFECT AT We invite quality offered LOWEST you to PRICES inspect diamonds to you on our ON EASIEST large and nationally easiest kredit. and KREDIT complete stocks of factory priced watches, known finest MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS $249 $24.00 $30 Down — $6 Weekly Perfect ond sparkling and four diamonds center genuine style ring of 18-k natural gold ring. diam- fiery in this modern Five side fishtail white or No. 300. Down—$5.00 diamond matching Wy diamond $3.00 Down—75c with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k ural gold. Ask for No. 942. 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small ural rolled gold ladies’ complete nat- 14-k SEE SPECIALS IN OUR match. WINDOWS Ta MATCHED vu Weekly gents’ Bulova size 10-k natplate cases— with band to No. 73. Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge | hay BRIDAL RINGS Genuine five Choice Weekly engagement 5 DIAMOND Ring Wildy, $10. Down $2.00 Weekly Perfect diamond genuine “to\\ See $5 Down—$1 Five diamond Weekly engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. | Specials fiery Ask in side | dia- for Perfect Our Special Value $ 2 G0 BENRUS center four monds in this latést ring creation of 18-k white or 14-k natural H an 549.50 > ie large with $1.00 Down—50c Five Windows genuine Weekly diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding sui es Ting .: Now 1. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT $2 Down 75¢ With Expansion Bands An Weekly inexpensive, mond in but this beautiful neatly dia- engraved $49.50 Is IMey BUSCHS $2.00 Down—75c 15 able jewel accurate ladies’ or Choice Weekly and depend- gents’ Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92 PRICES B ALWAYS i INCLUDE Open a FEDERAL Monday and $5 TAX Thursday filled Evenings USCH CREDIT 1624 JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down—$1 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores case. No. S 49. �Kins, AND CLOTHES TOO, come clean in a jiffy when you have plenty of hot water to help, as every mother of small fry knows. And with an automatic electric water heater on the job all the time, you can always count on plenty of hot water to tub the youngsters and their duds. Hot water makes quick work of a pile of dishes—and there’s nothing like it for a long restful soak in the tub at the endof a busy day. Best of all, the luxury of plenty of hot water doesn’t cost in the luxury class. You can budget the payments on a modern automatic electric water heater. Remember, ow nC ayy too, there’s a special low rate on electricity for automatic electric water heaters. 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 QW’ needs of your family. Look for these PEAU URES i; Automatic ELECTRIC Warer Good Looks—well designed, with gleaming white finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether it's in the utility room, basement, or even in the kitchen! Automatic Silent Operation —once you've installed your automatic electric water heater, you can forget it, for years—it's completely automatic! Heavy Insulation —thick blanket of super efficient insulation holds heat in, whereit belongs—keeps the water hotter longer—results in low operating cost. No Flue Connection Needed —you can have your automatic electric water most convenient—no heater installed wherever it’s outside vents needed. ECONOMICAL OPERATION 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 water you need whenever you want it. See your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest 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. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 8, 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 07/08/1948 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.0007.001.093 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d88bccac65fa70721b9dce6546202fff.pdf dc319e189304605169971ebba4db1471 PDF Text Text Teachers At Highland Park High School Teachers Fitzsimmons, of Highland Einbecker, Bredin, Hondbera, Loughlin, Welden, Priiip.on, Those odenbeck, pictures dele, Moerquart, Maron, Thompson, Tucker, Wall, Thursday, July high and Beckmire, Childs, Joiner, Whiteman, iAcMuilen, whose Park Anderson, 15, 1948 were not school. TOP Kyle. THIRD ROW—Libakken, Werhane, and Bennett. MacMartin, McKichen, Slocum, taken Rasmussen, are: Bean, Mills, Nelson, Panther, Mr. Winkley, Wood, and Phillips. Finch, ROW—Broming, Stewart, Bolle, and Henderson, Kendig. and SECOND Hamill. ROW—€arlson, FOURTH ROW— Lasswell, Lauder- FIFTH ROW—Wolters, Blaul, Morgan, Zipoy, Cairncross, McBurwell, Stunkel, Durbahn, and Wichman. BOTTOM ROW— and Mrs. Carpenter, Peers, Starrett, Floyd, Pertz, Peers. Evert, Rambo, Farrell, Richert, Grover, Hanson, Rinkenberger, Hirst, Shaw, Stambach, Teare, O- Per Copy �(g)algreen’s i Tae Aa UChr ; ON SALE FRIDAY and RUBBING COMPOUND—PINT WOODBURY 50c AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 82 e “ty ETHYL " “ $1.49 Value! LB 98° | At Walgreen’s RIGHT 21: ALCOHOL 70% RICH, SOFT GREEN STARTER SET A , fo “SATURDAY At Last! Wonderful, Heatproof JADE-ITE In Everyday Dishes! A 501 CENTRAL AVE. |“ f ee “ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 411: ¢ 4 Cupse 4 Saucers e 4 Luncheon Plates » (Limit 1). 14. TNT o\-Tae EVIL Save On These SAFETY Ye Assorted "Femme ew ai (Limit 1)........-0500-- = 6c * Fine quality. Top quality. LUX SOAP 4 «. 29° abe RVs Like To Take Pictures? Get KODAK'S 616 sane GREETING CAMERA CARDS ..» FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5c to 25¢ Me : | at . Yes! We Have Em «—«sTWO-PROP BEANIES fee fet 39° Guard Your Eyes Get A ‘Sta-Neet’ _—«CTHIS COMB CUTS HAIR WEAR SUN GLASSES si Ready Pi adjust. Album-size Snap-shots Just sight 'n’ snap! 10° 22 eect 98" Pound No More Guesswork When It Comes To Vitamins For Baby! 2 —_, MURINE for Your 60c 49c Rest assured your infant SF ba a Don’t Miss THIS! 19° LATEX BABY PANTS er his full quota precious A and 25c AND Box SPIC SPAN 21< (Limit that gets . 2) of D Let Olafsen’s be your Safeguard. £ Olafsen Oleum |° t@cc ...6§c S¢ce ite 2.49 EGIL STORK CASTILE OY EE 9) ius 5 A Walgreen's FINEST ASPIRIN f Tablets. 43€ ZINC STEARATE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Box of POWDER. So Flower-Fresh NEW MENNEN BABY OIL Lanolized. 6-ounces =~ no gadgets to 43° 1-oz. size JOHNSON’S POWDER Fresh, cooling. 10-oz DEXTRI-MALTOSE MEAD’S. Pound can COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Giant Tube �Vol. ‘No. 23, ay D Re rfi eld Rev v my ee 16 Thursday, July 15, 1948 ae — The Deerfield board meeting started out as a monotonous routine of business procedure Tuesday evening, but suddenly turned into a heated and that the demands of the board that he call the police every time a permit was not posted were getting argument, with everyone trying to talk at once, and it all started when him into frouble with his friends whom he wanted to live. mild-mannered Trustee Floyd Stanger asked what could be done about the smoke from the brickyard and the building’ of a bunk house He said that certain Parkers" were complaining there, without a permit! Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin turned on the oscillating electric fan to cool the air, blue with smoke from arguments and _ tobacco—but let’s start at the beginning. Business Mayor R. Erwin S. Alexander, Seago, and At- the six trustees, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, Har- old Peterson, and Floyd in of middle Mayor Routine torney Stanger. ahead” Trustee Stanger, finance chairman, Tread the report of expenses, receipts, bills payable, etc., with $60 included for food licenses, $1,217 for building permits for June, etc. Bills approved for payment, when -and if money is -available. Trustee Bradt, water department: no report, but would wait for new business on next turn. Trustee Peterson, health and public relations: healthy community, no contagion. Trustee Banfield, everything OK, puBlic with works— George Herr- mann Jr., returned to work, and Lester Juhrend, working part time, cutting weeds, etc. King, licenses—all vehicle licenses paid for and only two in Deerfield still unlicensed. Trustee Mercurio, dogs police chair- man—presented Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s report of four fines and check for Ordinance ” $140 for June. Mayor Alexander presented three ordinances for ratification, as follows: No. 21: Removal and sale of top soil. No. 22: January 1 is due date of vehicle licenses, No. 23: Peddlers’ license daily fee is $2. All were approved and will be published. reported that would lease quarters to the the the village for a period of two years with rent increased from $75 to $125 per provided that the village would clear up the jank back of the building. The lease will be signed, effective September 1. The Air Thickens When the subjects smoke, buildings garbage without query of burning, brickyards, hogs, bunk any build- permits, Next, William the S. from said, what was L. very Bartlett, Trustee excitement was who Bartlett and “Bill” Barrett was on his feet again and with a loud voice said, “I resign.” Then the board their Barrett members words was not and to began agreed blame to that and that Mr. Bartlett should be brought in to explain the situation but Bartlett To wasn’t Meet Mr. Mayor a sent for. Bartlett promised was the allowed made and when board that they have the privilege to he would of meeting Mr. Bartlett at a special meeting at a future date. The air was getting very blue and the electric fan, turned on.by the police gan to cool things off. Alexander staunchly appointee and told volunteer with of to of take chief, be- defended Bartlett’s this no pay and a person’s Somewhere manager” time. the words they could Mr. Board of Appeals Mayor Alexander as. members of building commissioner; was feet, defending his pasition Baeeiare EOI ete" eee GG: LBRO Beate IRR: Messrs. John A. Kelley, W. make all 6 appeal for George, Benz, named. Named named the following the board 2 of expiration dates: Pole eee. 1949 es. Cazel, , keto and Walter Swift, Lige, R. Mitchell haste with Village Deerfield has but Fire Chief Fire ca 1950 and replace Hubert suggested that the mayor a plan commission. No Marshall no fire’ department, Russell Batt of the Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire of at may Races as follows: Girls & Boys, ages 4 to 6: Alies Pearson first: Carol Seiler, second; Mickey McGuire, third. Girls, ages 7-10: Laura Banfield, first; Bonnie Anderson, eecond; Sheila Robertson, third. Boys, ages 7-10: Fred Krase. first; Ronald Kloepfer, second; Paul Daniels, third. Girls, ages 11-14: Barbara Cazel, first; second; Noreen Seiler, ages second; Gloria third. McLaughlin, 11-14: Stillson, Lyle first; Petersen, Robert third. Rudolph, Egg Throwers * In the egg throwing contest, which is entered by pairs, there was a tie between the two couples and the four dollar prize was split four ways. Winning pairs were Bryon Callen and Alfred Anderson, James Schmidt and Charles Johnston: Appreciation The Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection district volunteer Fire firemen to the registration booth. They also thank, the Deerfield Construction Co. and Carlton-Cullander real estate company for the hourly prizes. The prize of $15 for being on the grounds went to Grace Zimmer of Highland Park. : Senior Scout Troop 51 operated the refreshments booth and the firemen appreciate that very fine assistance, again this year. appeals resigned. on_ of being able to be every place at once, a Eos cans oo eh ee 1951 ys cit ia ee ke hie ee 1952 eyes a ak Sane eee 1953 deputy his not a a board was (term of five years) with Ve 0), OORrOe. . (ns Perak Beck. Results are and donators in the off on change of code when there was no board of appeals?” someone asked, so very promptly booth of the fire chief up there. “business were Wing registration Bartelme up job so much cropped Frank On Sunday aftefnoon there were races for the children with prizes of $2 for first; $1.25, second; and 75c, home subject of the merits of such a person for Deerfield—then back to building codes and Harry Wing. “How woods the the home be picked his thankless extra and from avenue. are deeply grateful to all who aided in making their carnival a success, with special thanks going to the Chamber of Commerce, Amvets, Legionnaires, firemen’s wives, and demanding suddenly of Northbrook received a_ console radio, and Olivia Belmonti of Highwood, the portable radio. Prizes Hazel Frank intervened days. Special Announcement Mrs. C. J. Turner will conduct a nature study class each Thurs-— day at 2:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, with field and 1128 Boys, Alexander compromise several Protec- A meeting of the Deerfield Community Recreation committee was held Monday evening in the Deer-. field Grammar school, with W. F. Steed, chairman, presiding. The group heard reports of the various phases of the program and noted the enthusiastic response that it has re- 1 *¢ ceived from all ages, kindergarten ; bers through adults. The main prize of the carnival, a Pontiac, was given to Larry K. Carr, third; Resigns soften in building comment, Barrett, “Deerfield Firemen Days” was a huge success with ideal weather to encourage good crowds each of the three evenings ‘of this past weekend. Fire Chief Russell Batt will give a financial accounting to the firemen em- Peterson “Where IS Mr. are his duties?” Barrett men ing without permits, got going, it was anybody’s race, with everyone talk- ing at once, and in full blast! from conversation New Business Trustee Mercurio Temple association present basement month, Alexander being filled with plans to be approved, and he knew that no one else would Ratifications Carnival complaints. commissioner. The mention of “Bartlett’ brought a be Trustee Woodland about the houses going up in that he was constantly the Successful with pre-fabricated that area and Recreation Program Has Good Response — Firemen Hold phatic that this board was going to enforce the building permit law, that all violators were to be arrested and fined not less than $10 or more than $200 for each offense. The question of Harry E. Wing’s new building was brought up and facts disclosed showed that no building permit had been signed for it and that a portion of the building was outside the business zone. It was reported that he had had a “verbal go- Village Clerk Chester Wessling called the roll and answering present were Proceedings both district, was appointed Deerfield marshall, temporarily, for a pe- riod of 60 days, to facilitate inspection of some local buildings by a state fire marshall. The changed to permit of fire ordinance will be a permanent title marshall. Objections Trustee Peterson tition from protesting St. /presented Paul’s the erection church of a a pe- council filling for and all age groups, children. On Friday two buses took the ie children to Glenview pool for swim-. ming, accompanied by Mrs. Michael George, and some parent volunteers. : The pool provides Red Cross life guards for safety and for instruction, | one for every 15 children. Every-_ thing is paid for by the community > fund and this year’s swimming costs will run about $1,000. The schedule for the Glenview pool days had an enrollment of 35 to 40 with. L. E. Seaver and Corwin Helmer, — directing, for boys and girls, with more enrollments expected. Also popular for this group are the games, singing, and story telling, at Wilmot school on Tuesdays and Thursdays with Mrs. R. A. Nelson — supervising. From 25 to 30 have been turning out for baseball and, competitive a games with Highland Park are be- , ing arranged for the 6th, 7th, 8th graders to stimulate further interest, W. E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordi- — nator, gave a report that was gratifying to the board, which is proofpositive that the summer program is going over with a “bang.” George Ward, local landscaper and excavator, was present and stated af that he would have the high school grounds paratory winter. graded to by better September ice 1, pre-— skating com ‘ 4 George Emmett, Chamber of Commerce representative on the community council, will conduct a survey flood lighting the Deerfield best possible ice rinks so 7s that — ice pond will have the lighting for the winter evenings. station at Waukegan road and Osterman avenue. W. R. Mitchell volunteered the information that he had sold that lot to Louis Pickus and they had investigated all legal angles and that it could not be stopped, to which boas (Continued on page 6) a r was mailed out to all families this week, The crafts and play group of the kindergarten through third grade on — Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, has on tion fire trips, adults ~ Deerfield Village Board a ok at ip j �July 15,. 1948 Thursday, Page 4 July Thursday, 15, F, PAUL FAMILY: THE EARL Vol. 23, No. 1948 Deerfield Forum Meet Your Neighbors . ath DEERFIELD REVIEW Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily ‘constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will ‘ be withheld if requested. 16 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Dlinois Ruth Pettis, Editor A Letter of Thanks Director. Advertising Schoos, Gene Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday To year Loca] Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. : Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 come have Your was had to the \desk of the editor concerning children riding bicycles on the sidewalks and their utter disregard of both children and adults who happen to be walking on the sidewalks. Several years-ago the Deerfield police set-up a system of bicycle rules was and requirements, one of which a bell on each as a warning, people “bike” to be sounded instead of knocking down. We suggest that the police take up this matter, again, and require licenses on bikes, just as was required about four years ago. Will Deerfield Be the new station to be against built at the northwest corner of Waukegan road and Osterman avenue, it is reported, for a.number of reasons. First, so the report goes, is that that is too dangerous a corner for auto‘mobiles to cut across the street to stop for gas; coming from the south. It is the scene of several traffic deaths and numerous accidents. Second, there are too stations in one block on many gas Waukegan road now, and six stations been passed coming down north. will have from the Third, that the village board should limit the number of businesses of any particular kind, to help those already in business. These are some. of the rumblings heard concerning the newest business venture concern. by We an outside pass them large gasoline along to you. Deerfield mailmen are wearing new uniforms of light gray. substitute carrier, Wil- lard Allen Jr., sprained his ankle, so substituting for the substitute is Lewis Stryker of Orchard is a regular employee in postoffice. Three tian M. the its two their and of 625 Deerfield road, who moved to Deerfield in 1943. Mr. Paul was born in Walnut Grove, Minn., where he attended grade and He studied at Carlehigh schools. thereafter Minnesota at where years of Law for four ceived his LLB. club functions, Woman’s_ field PTA: function and as pianist for the recent “Fun for You” show .sponsored by with Commerce, of Chamber the which Mr. Paul is associated. Mr. Paul was also formerly in- College he re- He was employed by the Standard Oil Co. at. Minneapolis in 1928 to Chicago where In 1938 he moved he lane, who the local in through which, occasion had sively, having on one the guest of Wallace All of Francisco.. since have ever, re-engaged asDeerfield of| It was in 1934, while quite travel to years, former in work team drill fraternal terested that company in St. Louis, Mo. In into the promoted he was 1943 dustrial relations department in the Oil Co., general office of Standard and at that time established his home in Deerfield. Mrs: R. E. Pettis, As a result we dissenting vote. he exten- occasion been Beery at San his hobbies, howin meéfrged been community affairs and the Appreciation To the wish to owners for the thank use of the property their property, without charge, for our July 9, 10, 11, 1948. Deerfield Fire cultivation of Mr. Paul is carnival held Volunteer Department. a modest a member garden. of the Deer- field Masonic dodge and secretary of the Temple association; a 32nd degree Rite of of Scottish Minneapolis the Freemasonry and the Minne- apolis Zuhrah Shrine. He also is a member of Phi Beta Gamma _ legal traternity and of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. New Bannockburn’s Editor: We Pelice Officer Chevrolet police still livingsin Minneapolis that he met Katherine Vold of Portland, Ore., who was at that time spending her vacation in They were married in Minneapolis. 1935. In 1936 their daughter, Kay Joan, was born, and in 1944, while residing in Deerfield, their son, Earl Fred, arrived. Mrs. Paul was born at Minneapolis Central high attended she where school and after her graduation from that school she moved to Billings, Mont. where she attended a legal secretarial school in that’ city, and thereafter moved to in to Spokane. Portland for Minneapolis She 8 in 1934 where, among other positions, she was employed. by the late Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota. After the establishment of the family residence at St. Louis, Mo., she was then of employed by Mark Eagleton, president of the St. Louis board education, who came associated berg war trials. subsequently with the be- Nurem- Hobbies regular carriers are ChrisWillman, Jr., zone 1; Leon- ard Olsen, zone 2; and Gilbert Nickelsen, zone 3. RED carrier is Walter Page. was by the Standard Oil Co. and signed to the claim department served most with . Deer- the point where she has usefully im -connection ton college ,Northfield, Minn., 192123; University of Minnesota, 1923-24; and The player. as\a piano Paul interest in the former case expired the however, time ago; quite some interest of the latter has expanded to children local editor, most helpful. not one-single As a trustee for the above district (Deerfield-Bannockburn) I wish to add that it is the board’s ambition to create and maintain a standard of fire. protection that will merit the Kilcoyne Photo |admiration of the community. two children, Kay Joan, and Respectfully, of their apartment. J. R. (Jack) Notz of Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. introduce Paul F. Earl we lived there and years, returning Mailmen Have New Uniforms Deerfield’s . Today law in Minneapolis. is a strong sentiment gas Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Paul and their Earl Fred, are shown in the living room and until his resignation. in 1937, when he engaged in the practice of “Gasoline Alley”? There personally thank REVIEW for will benefit, many of whom did not know they had no fire protection. Riding “Bikes” on Sidewalk complaints Editor: splendid cooperation in bringing the facts regarding the annexing of the unprotected areas adjacent to the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Protection district to those people who MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Several the I wish ‘to DEERFIELD at The hobbies of both the Pauls have one time or another run to mu- sic. In the case of Earl Paul, it was as a clarinet player, and in the case Kilcoyne Officer Harry pointed Martz and of Highwood was ap- Martz Harry Bannockburn police officer on June 1, 1948. He succeeds the late Joseph Genest, who had served the community for several years, During Mr. Genest’s last illness, and until the the Photo car. ber of years prior to Officer Genest’s appointment. Officer Martz lives in Highwood with his wife and two children, Byron, age 11, and little Miss Harree, age 2. He is a former employee of the North Shore Line and has resided in Highward Moroney was acting chief. Mr. | wood since 1944. Mr. Martz grew up in St. Paul and his wife, in MinneHighland Park, also served Bannockburn in the same capacity for a num- apolis. appointment of Officer Martz, Ed- �Pk Odsot “— Nuptials her Next ‘Season Sobinicad- Miss Mary ou made | The Stagers Set Dates E| For home Cameron, who has with her uncle and The aunt, Mr. and~Mrs. John J. Rink of - South St.. John’s avenue, in Highland Park, was married on Friday . evening, July 2, to James Francis Bock, son of Mr: and Mrs. F. J. ‘ fe “Bock of McDaniels avenue, which was monthly meeting of lawn, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rockenbach, recently ‘married in Brookings, S. D., and who have been in staying with their, aunts until this week when they found an apartment the garden of the Bock home. feo The bride, who is the daughter of : Mrs. William Wilson and John Camee eron a = Dy of San white sage was ‘roses. -. Francisco, palm Miss beach in and wore baby Hivon “Of pink gin, Louis Porterfield as best served the bride- The new Mrs. Bock was graduated from Marywood in Evanston in June of 1947. The Rinks are former Deerfield residents and -ganist-in the Holy Mrs. Rink is orCross church. _. Following their | honeymoon -in. northern Wisconsin, they are re- siding temporarily with the - parents. ee et os Oana Whdding Holl in ; groom's ae ast thovtyville Miss Mr. Kathleen and Mrs. H. : of J. Dugan of. Ljib- road, Deerfield, at rites Saturday, July 3, at St. Joseph’s rectory in Libertyville. Rev. E. D. Loughry performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy-blue street length dress with white accessories and her corsage 2 Saunders was white orchids. Serving as maid of honor was Mrs. Albert Drecoll, sister of the bride. Her dress was similar to that of the bride, lighter blue with white accessories, and her sage was gardenias. Attending the bridegroom as cor- man being was of a shade Warren Boyes Jr. best Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents in Deerfield. Mrs. James Lorrimer of Highland Park and Mrs. _ James Smith of Lake Forest poured. _ The young couple left for a week’s honeymoon in Wisconsin and upon return will be at home in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are both graduates of ; shoo. Libertyville Township High Gage, chair- . Dates have been set. for next sea- son’s. productions with the fall play scheduled for November 12th and 13th; the winter play, February 18th | and 19th, and the spring play, April 29th and 30th. The date of the Christmas play will be announcer later. The Stagers annual picnic and the August business meeting will be held Tuesday the third Stirling road, at the Gage Bannockburn. Tenthouse Theatre Schedule Listed Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next five weeks: Fresh Fields PUI TREAD Ae gt oes July: 20-25 ee eee Dream Girl July 27+Amg: bo. Parlor Story Ainmiist: 348 i sfts0-3¢ Angel Street August 10-15 gts Peli tesa ew Dear Ruth Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr. (Loretta Poynton) of Spruce street was as “Judy” in the “Dishonest Guest” on Curtain Time on WMAQ, Saturday at 6:30 pam. Next week's Play i is samnene ee a ae and: Mike.” Mr. and Howard, Mrs. of from Los Frank Sac Angeles, Owen City, and have and son, been guests: of the Almon Rockenbachs at Crystal Lake and the Lewis Mills of Libertyville. as Saturday evening, Tine 26, 8 o'clock in St. Paul’s church Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating the double ring service. The, bride wore a gown ofi ivory tin, fingertip ara, set and veil a with with seed tear-drop diamonds, pearl pearl lavaliere which was a from the groom. She carried a b quet of lilies of the valley and wat is roses, The matron of honor, Mrs. Will 2 Gensch (Patricia North), sister of t A clever little anecdote about bride, had a frock of yellow dete country dwellers of Deerfield who She gartied red roses. send their families “outto the counThe bridesmaids, Enith Nelson try for the summer” appeared TuesBarbara Schinleber, wore aqua dotday in Marcia Winn’s “Front Views ted Swiss with. bandeaux of. ae and Profiles” in the Chicago Tribune: Marcia Winn. Writes of Deerfield Commuters Far Fields Are Greener A gentleman we know who lives in Deertield was rather late getting home the other night, and when his train, the Skokie valley routeof the North Shore, stopped at Briergate, he and a rather lonely little elderly man were the only two to get off. His car was parked near-by, so he generously. offered the littlke man a ride. “I’m going west,” he said. “Will that help you?” The lonely little man said he’d appreciate it very much, so off they, started. They drove and drove and drove through the open country Harmon Zimmer of cea The reception was held in the sonic- Temple where the bride a groom were honored by two members _ of the Chicago Highlanders band, who played bagpipes and tot grand march. Several of the guests — entertained with Scottish dances the tune of the “pipers.” The gro also played eree solos on the b: pipes. * They Canada brook. spent ciel and are now honeymoon | living in North and finally the lonely one came to atten- |. tion and said softly, “Turn at the next exes a PAM GS will be closed on Monday evenings -mailbox,. please.” He turned and but will have Sunday performances drove in through what literally was a Fourth Week. until Further notice. jungle of tangled growth. After about RAVINIA FESTIVAL | an eighth of a mile he saw a house, a beautiful, tall, white pillared affair @ 1948 @ . Unit Meeting with woods and fields coming up FRITZ REINER, Conductor almost to_the front door. Chicago Symphony Orchestra The Deerfield “unit of the American “Well, thank you very much,” the Legion auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting on Monday evening in the lonely little man said as he climbed Prelude to ‘The Mastarsincdadl of | out. “You know, my family isn’t here of Nuremberg”’ ee ee ee ar Legion Home. to Living in Omaha 2 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Campbell, who formerly resided in the Vant apart- On “Curtain Time’ Saturday Over Radio Station WMAQ Starred Leslie of ertyville, became the bride of Gordon Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen Mrs. Mrs. John Derby, Miss Jane Ashman, Robert Jordan and Harold | Tasker; program, Mrs: Lewis Stryker; casting committee, Harold Tasker, chairman, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Leslie Gage, James Tibbetts and -Edgar Flynn; photographer, Locke Rogers, and historian, Miss ‘Patricia Osness. all The marriage of Miss. ee North, daughter of “Mr. and Mr Leonard North of Park avenue and Jamies Bulger, son of Mr. and ae Woodstock, Committee, home, daughter Springs; a teacher, on Dugan, Western .The following appointments were announced by the club’s president, Mrs. F. C. Rittter. Play Selection } man; man. Park. Chicago, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Deerfield, Sac City, Ia. and Los Angeles, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rockenbach, and Miss Mary Rockenbach, the latter Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, attended as maid of honor. She, too, wore a white suit, complemented by a corsage of pink roses. groom Oak Members of the Rockenbach, Plagge, and Landau families were represented from Crystal Lake, EI- suit and her cor- of gardenias Patricia Calif., Honor Newlyweds At Rockenbach Home also solemnized regular the Deerfield Stagers was held on Tuesday evening, July 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Bradbury in| Miss Viola Rockenbach and_ her Bannockburn. Twenty-eight memsister, Miss Irene’ Rockenbach of Elm bers attended. street, were hostesses to 63 guests at a family gathering, Sunday, on the Highland Park. The Rev. H. K. Platzer of the ‘Highland Park Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church officiated in. the ceremony }s Productions’ ment on living in Boat road, are now Neb. young people of St. Paul’s are planning an all-day lake igan, on Benton Wednesday, Harbor, July 28. Mich- ~ John Bates, . sophomore Juan” “The Waltz” Thursday, Saturday, at the University of Illinois extension school at Navy Pier, was pictured in Sunday’s Tribune Roto section with his attractive “date,” Miss Barbara’ Blessing | of Highland Parle, “Don bme Cee July Sees ct meee 22, Some Pees Hs aw cr 1948, 6 6 Bes ee wee eto ee at 8:30. Overture ‘“‘Leonore’, No. 2 Symphony, G Minor .........-..08. Concerto for Piano, No. 1 ......... PICTURED IN Carl trip: to me?” ROTOGRAVURE Trip The church boat Deerfield Omaha, meet “No?” our friend asked politely. “No,” the little man said, “They’re all up in the country.” July 24, 1948, at Overture to “The Impressario”’ Symphony No, 4 “Bin Heldenleben’’ tee eee eee Claudio Avrau, Classical Symphony . Two Roumanian Danes ‘l Bedeettes Se & Chloe 8:30 se tee eee Pianist £5 e Bae �“Deerfield . Activities Hell, Wall! co Z x Occupy Reed _chelas on receiving the Good Sports--manship Award at the recent Girls - State Conference at Springfield.. ; Eacidently, Margery was a candidate for the governor office. - The ng to We Nello Harold Mittelstaedts are movCalifornia in the fall. want to say nice going to on taking second Campagni _ place honors Mr. and Mrs. John Reed (Betty June Plagge) of Deerfield road announce the birth of a son on Sunday, June 11, at the Highland Park hospital. Their elder son, John Leland, is months old. Deerfield Activities in the Illinois Amateur ‘| Guest Golf Championship tournament. Mrs. The Eben W. Erikson family of N. _ Sheridan Rd. are leaving shortly on the Gripsholm for a trip to Stock- 11 Ellen Roberts Carlson was a weekend guest John Armstrongs of Stratford road. holm. Jay Word, Photographer dinary from the Alden tudio, will marry Jean Fields Jean, a late summer. ExtraHarris in the former _ Kentuckian, is employed at the Mead _ Mfgr. Co. in Highland Park. _ John Delafield is working as ice man for the this summer. Highland Park Co. Highland the former R3 Kurt Boehm, Ice High track ace, will start work- Park ing for the Studebaker . Kurt was Motor with the Co. Ford Coming and Tell” Hugh Melvoin of Wildwood ge has the lead in “The Drunkard”a New Trier tomorrow and Retorday. ... Hugh, a junior at Illinois is teaching tennis for the Glencoe Park Dis- Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett will have as their guests this week Mrs. Gauntlett’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tice of Louisville, Kentucky. Guests from Lawrenceville Mr. and Mrs. Sunset court had Delbert Meyer of as their guests last “week, Mrs. Meyer’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Courson and two children of Lawrenceville, Illinois. ) We would like to congratulate Tom Heath on the swell \acting job he did in the Tenthouse production of ‘Kiss from Pot Luck Supper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke will be hosts at a pot luck supper on Thursday evening at their home on Central avenue for members of Mrs. Muhlke’s bridge club members and their husbands. \ trict during his spare time. Oral Surgery Sally McGie is a swimming and divMilton A. Frantz, local plumber ing instructor at the Lake Forest ‘and president of the Chamber of Winter Club this summer. Commerce, has been in the hospital Lost and found department — A the past few days for oral surgery. ~ woman’s our wrist watch was found in Women’s Department last week. Electrician Bud Miller and Louise Gowers of Lake Bluff Villace Board will be married (Continued in September. Mrs. Bertha ~ sund, Norway Rogness of is visiting the Holger _ Josephson family on Moraine Rd. Women Bowlers attention — Our stock of Dorall Proportionized Bowling Dresses is in. . . . Now is the time to make a selection while sizes -and colors are complete. ... We also have a lettering service. Art Hendrickson is working in the Public Service Store on Central Ave. Gunter Schwandt and Georgianne _ Frisbie are going to be married Aug. 7 at the Presbyterian are happy We Church. to report that our kitten ball team defeated a strong Ft. Sheridan club Monday night, 15-7. ee Congratulations to Fred the Hauge- Ferraro board power from agrecd to prevent that 3) they had no its erection. The board approved the request of H. B. Patterson of Woodland Park to remove a tree from the parkway, which brought _— some repartee and the air began to “On ’ the Ditch” Trustee Bradt meekly asked, “May I talk about the water department now?” Permission granted, he began, “I wish to talk about the pump house, and may I say ‘on the east trumpet A player. reminder—we are open Monday nights, 7-9. . . . Our Highwood store Saturday and Thursday open is THE ELL 0. nights. Presto! Clifford Harlan, then their other ter Headrick. In Wisconsin Mr. and their two and Peter, on to several weeks daughter, Mrs. Wal- Mrs. John Silence, with younger children, Susan spent their weekend near Antigo, Wis. While there they visited their son, Timothy, who is at Camp MaKaJaWan. Arrive Today Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan are arriving today from New York for a visit with Mr. Allan’s ander Allan Twins Are mother, of Elm Mrs. Alex- street. Seven Lesley and Lester Marshall, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of North Waukegan road, celebrated their seventh birthday anniversary with a party for their friends on Sunday, July 4. Literary Club The Deerfield Literary and Inside Straight club met Friday, July 2, at the home of Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue. August 6th meeting will be the fifth anniversary of this club of unusual name. It is reported that they will be using wooden nickels for their wooden anniversary. from New Mr. their week with Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Davis and son, Larry, are returning this from a visit at Catskill, N. Y. Mr. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Archie Davis Sr. Mrs. Letson Home Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Letson left Tuesday for their home in Moro, Ore. En route they visited Yellowstone National Park. In the fall they will move to Chula Vista, where Mrs. Letson will teach in the public school, and where they will make their home slightly higher than last year’s, be published at a later date, Adjourned for and it will Another The meeting adjourned, without accepting William Barrettt’s resignation, and a special private meeting was held afterwards to decide what to do with all the illegally built buildings in Deerfield. (We didn’t stay, but it should have proved interesting.) Mr. and son, Mrs. Wallace Christopher, of Reichelt and Chicago, spent Tuesday with Mr. Reichelt’s sister, Mrs. David I. Waddington of Chestnut street. Spending Week Mrs. Frank field road is ready for in Chicago Spannraft:Sr. of Deerspending this week at House! occupancy. In Bethlehem Pulpit The Rev. Dr. William J. David-— son of Springfield avenue will deliver sermon at Bethlehem Sunday morning. The appears in the church At Shattuck church on announcement column. School Laurence (Buddy) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue, is attending the summer course at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Entertains Mrs. to a at Bridge Elmer group L. Clavey of was Deerfield and hostess High- land Park friends at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on Clavey road, Highland Park. Parking Metersin Highland Park Parking meters are being installed on the main streets in Highland Park. St. John’s avenue is changed to parallel parking. Guests York Retains Another A Gunnison pre-fabricated house arrived Saturday. for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau (Betty: Van de Velden) for their property on Elder lane. As if by magic, it is up, roofed and all enclosed, and will soon be the side of the ditch?’”—which brought a big laugh from everyone. Mr. Bradt explained that the Deer- in future. field Construction Co. would put the } The Letsons are former residents building in repair for $325. Approval of Deerfield and Highland Park. was given to spend that amount from the water fund, and to give the con- Visit Sister on the tract to that company. Mary Agnes McNeny and announcement of their marriage... . More Business Banfield was given permission to They were married in Mary’s home buyTrustee a $94.50 street marker. ~ town, Dallas, Tex. The work of the street lighting com_ Highland Parker Bob Bock’is ap- pany called “H & H” has not met with approval from the board recently and a pearing at the Palmer House with second letter will be written by Clerk Wessling. Florian ZeBach and his orchestra. Chester Final business was the approval of the ordinance for . .$174,000, ... Bob is a featured singer and appropriation Boston Mrs. Return page from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Miss Lillian Ackerman, of Westgate road, reéturned Thursday from.a ten-day trip in the East. They visited at Harwick Port on Cape Cod and with their brother, C. H. Ackerman, in Boston. Soddy, Tenn., to spend of Chiof the Return Restlénos Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith will occupy the James Fitger home on Woodbine court during the remainder of July and August. Mr. Smith is pilot of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company — advertising blimp, which is now at Pal Waukee airport. The Fitgers will go to Peoria for a short visit with their daughter, with cago Fitger Mr. from and South Mrs. Greenwood America George avenue S. Welch of had as visitors, re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pruessman and their three young children. Mr. Pruessman, a nephew of Mrs. Welch, is a sales manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., in Peru,. and they reside in Lima, ins: South America. Fehr Family Reunion The annual Fehr family reunion was held July 5 at Bethlehem church dining room on Rosemary terrace. Among those preserft were Ira Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Farnum and daughters, Barbara and Margaret, all of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. William. Fehr and daughter, Ila, of Manhattan, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wandless and family of Kansas, IIL; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fehr and son, Charles,, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fehr and sons, Randolph and Robert, all’ of ‘Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. George Palermo and son of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and two children, Sharon and Kenneth Craig, of Arlington Heights; the home of her son, Louis Spannnraft, in Chicago. Her daughter-in- Mr. and law has two children, son, all of Deerfield. The only absent .member of theelder generation of the family was Mrs. Isaac Rapp, a former local res- been in the hospital Mitzi and and Thomas, the who and Mrs. Chester Mrs. Harold L. Wessling, Peterson, Mr. and had been with their grandparents in Deerfield for two weeks are now ident, now living in La Mesa, ae back at their Chicago home. 7 amen RM oe, oh a eae | ; �tty Sasi Deerfield Activities 38) 0 Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. W. new owners of the T. Knight are the house at 866 Fair Oaks avenue, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt (Margaret Galloway). The -Borchardts are leasing the Roger K. Dardenne house on Warrington road for the summer months the Dardennes are at Eagle Wis. Three New The while River, ranch houses across from the Deerfield Grammar school in the Briarwoods subdivision, recently completed by Tackett and Bills, are now occupied. The house at 820 Oxford road, facing east, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Zinke; the house at 435 Kingston terrace, facing north, ee is occupied by Dr. and Mrs. H. 6. Trestrail; and the house on Kenton road, facing and Mrs.°N. back up to each Informal Mrs. ford west, is owned by MrM. Bronson. All three other. Neighborhood Willard road Party J. Loarie entertained neighborhood of 853 at an gathering day afternoon to have meet each other. last the Ox- informal Thurs- newcomers of young evening at entertained people the home on of a Saturday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn, in honor of his eighteenth birthday anniversary, Corey Mrs. Robert To E. of South vacationing Three Build on Mr. and and their Jordan and Waukegan at Rivers, Corey five road are Lake, near Mich. Wilmot Mrs.’ Bachelder Cummings eight-yearold daughter, in the near future on Wilmot on the several acres which they have ville E. W. purchased Latimers, V. Schnur from who farm Art Teacher Buys Near The Brook Miss Lucile the road the last just west on of with her mother soon. Sunday Supper Sunday Harvey year. art teacher West “The at high pur- Deerfield Brook” and will be moving here guests on at the Deerfield road music supervisor school for Real Brown and moving to first of Aug- the of the Deer- past two years faculty Greasing members Boat street were Trip from a boat trip. through the St. Lawrence river and Thousand “Islands, two Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 f West Deerfield Road, Deerfield — , KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE Es: Inc. 1885 Road SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deorfield, ML 7 first GILLEN’S was riding in the car the and Dr. Fred G. Heupel of Dr. Fitted Waukegan Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & QPTICIAN SALON @ CLOSED Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357. Rosemary Tei Pnone Deerfield 674 MONDAYS 884 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary DEERFIELD 808 CAKES BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield and Heating |. Engineers ss BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY uv FROST’S GEORGIAN DRY 816 of Park with BEAUTY Telephone Deerfield THE B. Noyes Saturday aie “ Former Villager Visits Here visited Prop. Special Rates for School Girls 705 of the death of Eugene Finley, age 18, who lost his life in an automobile j accident in Highland Park on July John Banfield, Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless anniversary with Eugene, the elder son of Adin Finleys of Hazel avenue, was injured in the crash. 562—Eric Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield @ © the Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION meeting of the Saof Chicago, a settle- of Robert Established and John Kaatz arranged for the flowers on the altar of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, Mrs. \and ns center. his father, Gauntlett F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Estate—Loans Deerfield H. Tel. officers’ board maritan House Ridge, SELIG MOBIL. families. memory & Red Horse Service Station Tel. Ward DIRECTORY 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Samaritan House Officials Have Dinner in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road were hosts to 24 guests at dinner on Tuesday evening at their home. It was the monthly in Mrs.. children have gone to °Fennyille, Michigan, for their annual vacationue, — trip. VANT and has directed the Presbyterian choir. Two portable houses were erected on the school grounds two years ago GOODS and Waukegan RADIO SHOP AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ‘Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS Road, Tel. and Deerfield 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 95 Deerfield road. Dr. H. J. Noyes has returned to Portland. Mrs. Noyes expects to DEERFIELD come to this vicinity for a visit, soon. Her sister, Frances Owen, is art di- rector for the advertising department of Marshall Field & Co. The Noyes’ daughter, Lorin, was graduated from Harrison High school in Portland in Franklin & 756 PAINT Waukegan VANT HARDWARE CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephorre Grimes & Company Mercer Lumber MILLWORK Sash Wood 641 - Doors Products Deerfield Telephone - Interior - Cabinet Road, Finish Makers Deerfield, 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Til. Deerfield 155 295 Deerfield MILDRED Road “Telephone Deerfield 770 % * nagiie - REAL Coal ESTATE 634 Always WALLDREN Women’s AND INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available a Deerfield 29 2 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts : Village Cleaner & Tailor Waukegan W. R. MITCHELL Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 33 PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE 825 Lumber - Ill. FREE R. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand have returned to their home on Chestnut the field two in Michigan College June. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbart and two children Carol and Lawrence, of Fox Lake. Enjoy Michigan, Guests supper home the Home Wood, house Mel- bought the Deerfield- Shields township school in Highland Park, has chased Mrs. L. Paul children are house es Established 1925 REALTORS been their naansnisstensesinaeatiy fall. ust, from one of the portable houses on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. Brown’ has to amin tin Scie Carthage Michigan Mr. and their four Ee BUSINESS Dr. Harold Judd Noyes of Portland, Ore., formerly of Landis lane, with Road Debby, will be moving from Evanston when they find a place to live in the village. They plan to build a new home road, to 11, 1947. Lake attend this Meeting . McDermott children Board Just A Year Ago James At Moving ment Eighteen group Club pe gh pmanpe tae Miss Lillian Lang (Pepper), niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly| place, will attend Carthage, Illinois,| Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, has called a meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club for Tuesday, July 20, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. James Collins of Cedar street. Alpena, Families three new Will RA Newcomers pis ROYAL BLUE “BEST 122 Deerfield L. K. CARR, GROCERY QUALITY AND vale : Manager MARKET . ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 ace ki Road. ‘Tel. Deerfield 10 a �& a Bas 2 tins Uae is = a8 istjmeniaaecanet i ltone _aseeniitnt : ngiasirienve os | Barbara Shire Will Return. From Europe in September Miss Barbara oe: 626 N. St. Johns avenue, sailed June 18 on the Kota-Inten for Rotterdam where she /and other American young people are touring Europe as a part of an experiment in international living. She plans the middle of to return home about September. | Happenings Wablend Return to Tucson Mrs. have P arkers G. W. H.P. High Graduate Conrad returned to and their son, John, home son, Ariz., after a visit with in Receives Tuc- Miss Mrs. Vi- ing, graduated Visiting left weeks on with Sunday her to spend three brother, Oscar Pan- Buy Piccadilly BAN NAL IRST OFNATIO HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lane Home Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Warner and daughter will be coming to Highland Park soon from Findlay, O. They have bought the home at 20 Piccadilly lane, just across the border from Deerfield. Mr. Warner is one of the 70 men being transferred here by the Tractomotive corporation, which is building a new factory on County Line road in Deerfield and which will begin operation High School House in about September Teacher 1. purchased a home on W. Deerfield road in the village of Deerfield, just west of “The Brook.” _ ALCYON CLEANERS GLORIFY OLD DRESSES Bahr Has the Northern Former Resident Is Visiting at Brace Illinois Home Mrs. Charles Boehmer of Charlotte, N.-C., formerly of Highland Park, is renewing old acquaintances while visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Brace, 325 Bloom street. Mrs. Boehmer and her daughter, Florence, who is a professor in Queen’s college in Charlotte, in 1940. weeks. moved from Highland Park She plans to visit here several Mrs. James Husband delphia Farnum Joins in Philadelphia to dence join there. a six-month her husband Mr, Farnum course at the in is resi- taking Orthopedic Appliance school in the naval hospital there. Mrs. Farnum is the former Betty Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George from Mrs. James Farnum, 366 Ravine drive, will leave this week for Phila- Buys Deerfield Miss Lucile Wood, art teacher at |} the Highland Park High school, has Mrs. daugh- schools. sie, and her sister, Mrs. Edward Helm, and their families in Oshkosh, Wis. ° This summer is the time for that home modernization youve been planning. Come into The First National Bank, the friend‘ly bank, and-get your F. H. A. loan for the ’ improvements you need. Remember, modernizing boosts property value. Kelley, State Teachers college at DeKalb, last month, with scholastic honors. S he majored in languages for secondary in Oshkosh Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue at College Dwight ter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, Deerfield, and'an alumna of Highland Park High school, was ola Conrad of Laurel avenue and with an uncle and aunt in Oshkosh, Wis. Member Honors Elaine George IL. Martin, 8 Beech lane. Guests © Mrs. Gene Lundahl and two daughters, Anne and Mary Etta of Minneapolis are house guests of Mrs. George Mrs. Bahr avenue, recently returned from Mackinac Island, Mich., where she renewed old acquaintances while attending the of Laurel avenue. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Pastor P. O’Connell, ae B. M.A., S,T.D. ‘Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. : Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. SXNNAANN LANKA ANNAN ALN Judson Alpha Theta 38th convention was being held at the Grand | hotel there. Mrs. Willard T. Grimm of Kenilworth, grand president of the fraternity, opened the session, which was attended by 400 members of the— organization representing all parts of the United States and Canada. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Attends at Mackinac H. Wilbur, 1540 Kappa which Rt. Rev. John Wilbur Convention Mrs. W.. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. . THEY GET RESULTS. MANN N SNK NNN MANN NRG Rug and Carpet Cleaning — and Repairing \ A dress or suit, bag, is like a new to brightness Let Call Aleyon’s fresh from garment. an Alcyon The colors drab, spiritless Have are restored ... the fabric feels soft and bring Permanent cleaning clothes vour cleaned “lively” to life. ESTIMATE CLEANERS, Berlou Mothproofing this Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get their famous Mirza equipment. the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. us today! ALCYON rugs CHEERFULLY OHN INC. FEL{ 125 19 4 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conse leniige KHKANINEA IS GIVEN — FREE: ‘NASH H. P. 3500 — Service on the North Bhar �St: Paul’s Church-to Dest field« Chureh Kees Obituary Mrs. Herman THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, 9:45 ments. July a.m. 18— Church school 10:55 a.m. Divine J. Davidson, former Wesleyan college music, In case pastoral during the minister’s C. F. ¢ehurch of the es in all depart- worship with Dr. W. president of Illinois preaching. Special ; services are desired absence contact Rev. Schriver of our North Northfield (Northbrook 689-R-2) or call one ministers in Deerfield. ey 9:30 July a.m. HOLY Sunday Worship Service. 7, 8.80, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. ~First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday:: 4. p.m. and~7:30 p.m. Confessions, SUNDAY, August 1— Home coming festival. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Watkegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, Julv 18— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. SUNDAY, conducted Morning worship. July 25— Annual Bensenville festival. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, July 27-28— Women’s Guilds district meeting at Elmhurst college. WEDNESDAY, July 28— All day boat trip to Benton Harbor for the young people. WEDNESDAY, August 4— 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on church lawn. SUNDAY, August 8 11 a.m. Outdoor service at Jewett Park. Mrs. Frick graveside died April Saturday 3, 1902, she Sunday will be who among the “Doug besides her son moved in Deer- ‘Presidents. at his last effective Congreand Reformed merger of those on the churches denomina- January 1, night. Tenth DAILY FREE DELIVERY 1949. They will dispense with their denominational names and will be called “United Church This merger church of Paul’s Christ.” concerns Highland church January tively, of first as of John’s and Deerfield, will St. St. Park who St. after be known, respec- John’s United Church of Christ, and St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, states that this uniting will make that denomination the third in the largest United Selected eae ressly set asi mike this blend lighe, full flavored, Protestant =a States. FANS 5th $399 ¥ —IMFORTED SCOTCH. SCOTCH — HAIG & HAIG BLACK WHITE ............ 5th Walkers < DeLuxe — Service Dept. H. P. Sth $497 2970 ol Club 545 Central Ave., Highland Park — 5th CLEANERS $555 Imperial - = are famous for 5th WORK $347 at Case PRAGER of 24 MILLER PRICES Case ce5 ke HIGH of LIFE 2 BUDWEISER O8S6-O! BEER Case et ee IN CANS of 12 GINS August. He steps down in September. Five thousand Legionnaires from all parts of the state are anticipated. 3 Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. 5 Fleischmann’s AND NLA DELICATESSEN FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS .... etre Ue 5th 3. 19 THAYER’S DAIRY 635 CENTRAL AVE. Bie BEER ATLAS MODERATE $5. a & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 HORSE ..._...... 5th $5.49 Wilson‘s Dept. Store PHONE fe \ ] 'V(GILBEY i\s penn. ow Prices are as low as can be, when 7 you consider cur good work and prompt serv- _<\ Seagram’s 7 5th 3.58. Bellows .. 5th $3.18 ice. AND OUR OWN e® ICE CREAM ee Dixie Cups Made to Order Up PHONEH. P.597 ig 2 ge 86.8 Proof-60% grale neutral spirits district. dent of Grayslake. Hans Buhrow is commander r of the Getchell for taking office a tions, the Cleaned, Repaired or Installed Day” affair will hénor Legion work since voted of churches & Waa al UU NEEDS in Oberlin, Ohio, KITCHEN Mrs. W. A. Tennermannn was among the 85 American Legion auxiliary members who~-have served as unit presidents, and who were honored guests at the annual past presidents’ dinner held in Legion home of Lake Forest Wednesday The affair was sponsored by session councils Evangelical Dinner will be celebrated. Mr. Getchell, state commander of the Legion, is a resi- 659 the national gational-Christian 10th District Legion Auxiliary Honors Past on Deerfield. post. Sponsored by Grayslake Post and the Legion’s 10th district, the group hundreds Getchell her married they IDEAL will go to Grayslake when in was Deerfield and Highland Park American Legion members with wives and families serv- field” are her husband, another son, Herman R. Frick, of Jefferson Park; a brother, Rudolph, of Bensenville, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A son, Albert, preceded her in death. Big Legion Conclave Sunday at Grayslake of people At a recent ices, Surviving 8 ST. Star to Herman C. Frick, and to Crystal Lake in 1919, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Masses: ern On 18— Morning C. Frick Funeral services for Mrs, Emilie. Pawels Frick, 75, a former: Barrington resident and mother of Carl E. Frick of Deerfield were held Monday in Elgin. Burial was in Union cemetery, Elgin, where the Order of the East- home at Crystal Lake. She was born Mar. 18, 1783, in Posen, Germany, and came to the United States with her parents, who settled in Barrington. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, Be “United Church of Christ” in Nat'l. Merger IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407. Rianne hae arideh gaeey ocd |= _ �JULY ‘Tenthouse Theatre SPECIALS Presents... VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Sanforized White Broadcloth ‘Fresh Fields’ Regular $3.50 Tenthouse Review Now $289 Theatre By Jane Ashman find “Fresh Fields” You'll joyment at the Tenthouse Deerfield this week. It’s cated plenty ners English comedy of fun of the false-front of tocracy, down-at-heel as well manners of clumsy have Values to $5.50 Now $369 Not all sizes in and all patterns to riches en- man- London as the some visitors risen fitting To fresh B.V.D. and Textron for Theatre in a sophistithat makes | utter §aris- lack well-meaning from Australia unaccustomed through of but who and ill- hotel-keeping sheep-herding. Gertrude Kinnell Fortrays Mrs. Pidgeon the visiting Mrs. Pidgeon, the fields are the glittering events He of the London social season, where she hopes her daughter Una _ will shine like a beacon light. To the gauche but hopeful Una, the most important field is the heart of handsome Tim Crabbe, son of glamorous geons to be Lady Mary. To Una’s cowboy-booted uncle, Tom Ludlow, London offers fields aplenty for a roaring good time. GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE THE HOPE FULFILLED’ and so the ® ® @ the well who is the acted. But perhaps Lawns us. Our Rotatilling Highlend Service Free Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Service Phone Park Deerfield Phone FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8 p. m. in the WILMETTE Washington 16 860 Call e Enterprise 1215 BOWL Park Delivery of Wilmette, Hlinois Complete Bendfelt Come and Bring Your Friends We Cut, of Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home — in Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN First Church of Christ, Scientist first Specialty ILLINOIS Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. star the parts are so good HAROLD MOLTER, C.S.B. OF CHICAGO, whole Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating ® with lovelorn, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Aren‘t You Happy by she hopes bill collectors i honors should go to the first lady of the Tenthouse Theatre, Marrian Wali ters, who plays Lady Mary. As the very earthy ghost in “Blithe (Continued on page 27) LENELL is back to of this play—all SURPRISE! OF THE WORLD purpose— the fresh ones, and before’the whackers to stay. It’s hard to say just Roger Wiliams Ave. _ or situation is one that calls for smelling salts—especially when she learns that Lady Mary has invited the bush- SURPRISE! “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: them advice RAVINIA BEAUTY PARLOR Attend a free lecture entitled honorable have come for one plucked. For her, to reap ATTENTION LADIES 381 intentions, start suing. To the icy Lady Lillian, who has been earning a few dollars by writing a newspaper column of Don‘t worry about Parking Meters! Come to the Christian Science Can Meet Your Needs has fields are golden i BUTTON, Reg. $2.65 PULLOVER, Reg. $2.00 even otherwise, of roping in Lady Mary’s haughty old-maid sister, Lady Lillian. Lady Mary Is Scheming To Lady Mary Crabbe, the Pid- Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Processing Frozen for Finest Meats Your Freezer �‘Thursday, July 15, 1948 Page 11 Moose Women HERE Chairmen Council of Jewish For Coming Year To Louise Onesti, pointed Alice senior ap- regent, Coleman as sunshine Give Afternoon in Dal Ponte, membership; Moosehaven; Carrie Ben- Bousson, Mooseheart; Clara Harms, publicity and Florence Gordon, war relief . New chairmen Jessie for the year ap- pointed recently by the senior regent are: Madelene Lelia Neargarder, alumni; Ferraro, publicity; Elizabeth Phillips, Mooseheart; Eleanor Pepping, library; Frances Harris, Moosehaven; Hedwig Leanard, Pearl Marty, ritual; social service; homemaking; pital guild, child care; Lillian Marshall, Catherine Mexico in beginning the work the North Shore division is contributing to Council camp in Wauconda, IIl., the maintenance of the nursery division of the camp and the provision of milk for the entire camp. Abram, gar Mrs. Brand, Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Morton Mrs. Mrs. Milton B. Friedman, Tigerman, Mrs. and of open prospective to all Women made for officers Wednesday. “Everything SUMMER Any SEE irritation US for the $6.26 E. PEPPER $5.99 FLEISHMANS $5.89 OLD BLUE SPRINGS $5.88 National members. Family WM. PENN .. $3.45 Pet” BELLOW’S RESERVE $3.48 of your dog’s for the BEST in skin its remedies, ALL YOUR may early become serious stages. both internal and L. C. and WE DELIVER GROOMING DOGGY NEEDS AT SEAGRAM’S “7” PHILADELPHIA CALVERT’S RESERVE ‘PHONE HIGHLAND 206 PARK Help Yourself to “COOK'S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNES Special Dry $ 443 Brut $522 HARVEY'S Ballantine NOW BEING PAID Scotch or credited at the annual: rate of Have you assured your family that it will be Home, Sweet Home—even if you are no longer here to pay the mortgage? Let me help guarantee these payments. $5 80 ree Old Smuggler Scotch You do not need to forego profit in order to get iia : Savings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured safety to our ied savers. SEND COUPON NOW | am interested in guaranteeing the payments on my mortgage. Name » [5th meh HIGHLAND FLORENT FOR PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association Hospital 21 $3.89 $3.89 CANADIAN CLUB .... $5.55 VE Osi nb dani $5.39 HARWOOD'’S ............ $5.25 ant Profit Home? Park RESERVE ...... $3.53 IMPERIAL .... $3.47. external. H. L. Johnson, Proprietors 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. ae PARK & TILFORD if not CHANING Highland JAMES EXZEMA BOARDING discontinued. Disability and Insurance 807 Sunnyside Ave., Phone 952 $6.35 OLD POINDEXTER CAN BE SERIOUS treated night The following changes in suburban service on the Milwaukee division of the Chicago and North Western Railway became effective Saturday: Train No. 354, now leaving Highland Park at 7:50 am. (DST) daily except Saturday and Sunday. Passengers will be accommodated on Train No. 806 which will make an additional stop at Indian Hill at 8:01 am. (DST). Train No. 821, leaving Chicago at 3:20 p.m. (DST), Saturday only, arriving Evanston at 3:53 p.m., will be MARVIN OLD TAYLOR $6.75 OLD OVERHOLT members Announce Changes in Northwestern Schedule Life, Bonded OLD GRANDAD $6.75 Checchin, BUY To: H. P. 1500 Norman Wahl and Mrs. Charles Weicensang. Mrs. Elmer Saunders is membership troubadors Signe Harrington, hosand Bruna Bertucci, Sweet Ed- Mrs. Leo Lederer, Mrs. Harold N. Miller, Mrs. Egmont Sonderling, Mrs. Albert L. Stein, Mrs. Harry Shultz, is the Stevens hotel in Chicago, August 15 through August 19. At an officers meeting in the clubrooms yesterday, Home, ho- Program chairman of the party is Mrs. Edward Pinsof, and hospitality chairman is Mrs. Bernard Gordon. Hostesses include Mrs. Morton L, Jewish and Anthony Beach Prompt Free Delivery tumes. Council The international convention of the Women of the Moose will be held at were held Carsello of the Edgewater Musical background for the Mexican tea will be provided by strolling Borden 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood tel. The table decor will feature vivid Mexican colors, and the hostesses will be dressed in typical peasant cos- chairman. The tea Ray Liquor Service Tea Planned Mrs. Harry Canmann will be the speaker. Organizer of the original North Shore division of the council, Mrs. Canmann also was instrumental membership. plans to be Wonten Mem bership For Members and Prospects chairman at the meeting of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, July 7. A gay afternoon in Mexico will be During the meeting, reports the setting Tuesday for the memberwere given by the following chairmen: | ship tea given by the National CounHelen Meckley, academy of friend- cil of Jewish Women in the garden of Mrs. Milton Klein, 246 Maple Hill ship; Mildred Collins, library; Mary road, Glencoe. son, ens N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 fe �Pie es Be an vend Of July 24 road, will be held Highland July Park 24 at 5 o’clock Trinity Glen * to two white David as orchids. Warren of Her Ellyn, - organdy made with full She wore skirt will and large green be Frisbie and Robert held III side was to-be. E. Rietz, HighAugust as best younger John Mills at the home of the on September. 4. Mrs. hostess Mrs. for the Herbert three E. for Miss Easton “the _bride’s parents, after which the young couple feft for a motor trip through northern Wisconsin. On their return, they will make their home in Party at Exmoor Club Will Honor Newlyweds - ‘Mrs. Charles M. Kittle will entertain at a dinner and dancing party tomorrow evening in the Exmoor Country club for her son and new daughter-in-law, Mr. and = Mrs. - Charles Markham Kittle, who are now making their home in Highland Park. Until his graduation in June from the di University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kittle and his bride, the former Carolyn Davitt, Mrs. and Charles Rietz is to be Mrs. Rietz. the host at the bachelor’s dinner for his brother and his attendants. Her parents, and Dr. Wil- Mrs. liam Wright Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn., are expected here for the party of San Ambrose Pe as is. Mrs Francisco had been living in PhiladelMs fp tah eee Alfred Warner G. Smoot, and Thirty-four Turner. centers are cooperating oe Aurelio Jean Ceccotti Cimbalo, daughter Jack Cimbalo of © Broadview avenue, and Urelio Ceccot- of The Woman’s auxiliary of the society of Infant Welfare is sponsoring the house which if located on Monticello avenue just north of Dempster street. The house is modeled after the one used in David O. Selznick’s movie “Mr. Blandings. Builds His Dream House.” The dwelling is open to the public daily for a small admission charge. All money collected from the showing of the house goes to the Infant Welfare society to establish a special fund for the employing of additional nurses who are badly needed at the health stations maintained by the society. During the war, the staff was much smaller than at any period in the history of the society’s work and the members are endeavoring to increase the number of nurses so the stations may operate at maximum efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. ti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danti Ceccotti of San Francisco, Calif., were united in marriage before the altar of the Immaculate Conception church Saturday, July 3, at ten o’clock in the morning with the Rev. John P. O’Connell officiating. Miss For her wedding, Cimbalo , chose a gown of white marquisette. fashioned with ruffled bodice--and two rows of ruffles around the skirt, © a veil of silk net hung fingertip length | from a coronet of small orange blos- | She carried a shower bouquet soms. of white carnations. Rena Miss Mattei of Highwood — was maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ida Ceccotti, and served as oJ Miss Marietta Maconi bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were © the bride’s small sister, Frances Lou- | in this project to raise the needed funds. ise, and small cousin, Joanna Cimbalo — of Highland Dulcie Evans to Wed Jay Burns Sept. 18 In Glencoe Ceremony nized September 18 at 4:30 the North Shore Methodist Glencoe. The will officiate. Rev. Robert Mrs. Duane Redfield a sister of the groom, matron of honor. Maid Krapke, be . Rosemary the ushers will Rudolph Scassellatti uncle, Harry Goletti A wedding breakfast the bride’s parents reception for over held in the evening Pierce Christiansen, Chicago; Robert Elkin, Springfield; and Richard Grosskopt, Chicago. Following a reception at Glencoe _ Masonic temple, the bride and groom Mattei wore — Ravinia a of served as best man, and ushers were > Al Bartalli, Highwood: and the bride’s — p.m. in church, Robert Miss The bridesmaids wore yellow | terial. marquisette dresses. The attendants’ dresses were fashioned the same as the bride’s gown. of Evanston, will serve as of honor will and_ brides- include Park. a gown of pale green marquisette © with braided crown of the same ma- % after temple, which of Freedom, Pa. a in the home of © followed, and a™* 600 guests was | at the Masonic ~ the newlyweds — left for a honeymooon at Wisconsin | Dells. They will make their home in ~ ~ maids include Joann Baker of Rockford and Hester Attridge of Lake Bluff. Best man will be Robert Burns, brother of the bridegroom, and phia. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Betty The/ marriage of Dulcie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miss » W. Evans, to Jay Burns III, son of -~Mrs. Rawdon Bradley, will be solem- Nelson on July 18. Mrs. John W. Evers Jr. on July 20 is giving a tea for Miss Easton, and the bridal party will attend a luncheon on July 22 given by Mrs. Harry The spinster dinner is L. Canmann. Mrs. for July 22 with scheduled The Arlen J. Wilson as hostess. bridal dinner, following the wedding rehearsat on July 23, will be given at Exmoor Country club by Mr. and t it and and Mrs. Calvin A. Bauer (Kaki Watson). gave a linen shower for Miss Easton yesterday. Tomorrow Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby will hold a kitchen shower. a” Miss Mary McClure will give luncheon eee members brides- Holt her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wallace, They carried bouquets of orchid colored carnations with green ribbon. Sam Guagliardo was his brother’s best man, and Jake Galatta also of oe attended the couple. Fol- Mitchell for James M. Murphey and Mrs, Charles . R. Perrigo honored Miss Easton and Mr. Rietz on July 4 with a barbecue and shower. Miss Nelson entertained on July 7 for Miss Easton and Miss Mary McClure, who on August 28, will become the ‘bride of Robert J. Clark. * * * On July 13, Mrs. William Schuyler Watrous (Cynathia Stokes) of River- a large hat hats. scheduled of parents. * * * ; On June 28, Miss Esther Hayes and Miss Edith Allen entertained Miss Easton’ and Miss Nancy Nelson at a luncheon at Miss Allen’s Bannockburn home. Miss Nelson is to become the bride of Chauncey O. of the same material and carried a bouquet of orchid colored carnations. with orchid ribbon. Miss Klemp and Miss. DeSanto ‘wore green organdy dresses marriage Boehm bride’s served House,” two thony,. Mrs. R. R. Baughman, - Mrs. Charles FE. Close, Mrs. Judson _S. Mrs. Donald Dennett, “Mrs. Cross, Gregory» Frelinger, Mrs. George D. Jack K. MHeitman, ’ Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. John Kniper, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. T. V. Mc- Easton III, Harry L. Canmann Jr., and Joseph Grinnell of Winnetka. Following the ceremony, a reception matron of honor, and another sis- - short sleeves. whose for Urelo spection. Miss * Dorothea Park,is brother, ter, Miss Dorothy Klemp, and Miss Helen DeSanto were bridesmaids. Mrs. Warren wore a gown of orchid - * Rietz, arranged With tite to be on duty together for each twohour period the house is open for in- maid Two Miss and 21, will. serve his brother man. Ushering will be his sister, Mrs. Mundelein, F. Miss land lace bridal Wearing a satin and gown fashioned with full skirt and lace peplum, Miss Verona Klemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Klemp of Highland Park, became the bride of Gus Guagliardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Guagliardo of Rockford, Iil., in a formal ceremony before. the altar of the Immaculate Conception church Saturday morning, July 3, , at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Msgr. J. P. Morrison united the couple. The bride’s veil hung fingertip length from a small beaded crown. She carried a white prayer book with “Dream Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, project chairman for the Juniors, said the following members will serve at the house next week: Mrs. Marvin An- Chartes Guagliardo the her sisters, Joan and Judy, as of honor and junior bridesmaid. Monticello college classmates, Wallerius, been at has Marilyn Parkhurst, Kansas City, Mo., with Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Gus working church. The Rev. Allen W. Watts, rector, Canterbury house, Evanston, will perform the ceremony. Miss Easton will be attended by Ann Mrs. Exchanges Fifteen members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will be in charge of the admission booth of the “Dream House” in Skokie Monday, July 19, and Tuesday, July 20, from 1 until 9 p.m. It was announced that because so many members are interested in The wedding of Miss Jean Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Easton of Judson avenue, and Walter Henry Rietz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland in Batty Combal Welfare Juniors to Serve at Dream. House This Week Wedding Highland will / leave Park. for a two-week trip to” attended Illi- | Colorado. Miss Evans nois college, and Mr. Burns is’ at work on his master’s degree in phy- | sics at the University of Chicago. 5 They ‘cago will make their home in Chi- é �ld Shanapelt The engagement of Fay Windelborn to Donald K. Shanafelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt of Pleasant avenue, was announced at a birthday party in her honor June 12 at the and home Mrs. of Arthur. her parents, Windelborn Mr. of Ev- anston. Miss Windelborn Evanston High Keith Modeling engaged in is a school school. graduate and She secretarial of the Jo now is work. Mr. Shanafelt is a graduate of the University of Illinois and will continue his studies at the University of Chicago Medical school. Mary Alice Larson, Robert D. Ingwersen To Marry Aug. 21 Mary ried Alice* Larson Aug. maculate 21 in will be the rectory Conception to Larson; who is the eae and Mrs. Clarence A. Larso Park avenue, attended college and was graduated _ Mr. Ingwersen, Henry tended and son of Monticello from Mr. Barat. and more than three years in service with the marines. The young couple will make their home on Greenwood avenue, Evanston. Naturalist Pa., of the have a next year at Bob Jones Highland Park naturalist from at St. James church, Lr allele furnished, made CLEARANCE Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER @ Weddings Featuring & DRIPNOT Receptions a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! * Tel. 3199 Highland Park | SUMMER Toilet SHOES PER PAIR & white, BATHROOM | FLOORS: blue & white, black & white. . Our famous Selby Physical Culture Shoes. Value up to $13.75—Now PER PAIR $895 Across from Bank for 35 years _ HIGHLAND PARK 630 These trays are made ‘out of lifetime no-rust aluminum, ' painted white to blend in with fixture, with 1 LOT MEN‘S BROWN & WHITE Custom Jarman make Value $13.95—-Now free SHOES PER PAIR FELL positive clamp care- iP connection at | $3.95. $95 * * of 7 We now have a tray to fit “close coupled” installations | —where the tank sits right on top of the bowl. SHOES Established 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 509 Central Ave. * Phone H. P. 456 We * also * have steel trays painted with baked I'REDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD : GOODS LINES STORAGEH. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Of + ~ ac Ts j nc Cy tie ek 5 of ye ‘ ; ss ae: Seek wee he snd : on white enamel at $2.95. Lt, X NEW DAY STORES, Inc. | 369 AGENT ALLIED VAN and silver ROTTING OF ® I. H. NEMEROFF Tank Tray | PREVENT. DISCOLORING LOOSENING $4100 old jewelry modern buy old a —And Every Purse = 1 LOT WOMEN’S ALL WHITE SANDALS High, medium and low heels to close out MOVING We Tank Tray to Fee1a Every Toilet! el SHOE SALE Highwood. Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS Estimates Now A Dripnot Toilet Delta toe ee to Receive Communion Members of the St. James Mothers club will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 o’clock mass Sunday morning Hollands, place, to make plans for the club for the coming year. The Hollands are presidents of the club for the coming season. Present at the board meet-. ing were the Arthur H. Moultons, Lester Laegelers and the William G. Edwards. p.m. Mothers B. FELL'S beautiful Sunset park are invited to meet at the field house in the park 1:30 university, Greenville, S. C. She has headed the literary society at the university and plans to teach after completing her schooling. Mr. Ogden served as an air force pilot during the recent war and is a flying instructor in Greenville. in white, brown the office of the Cook County Forest Preserves help them each Monday with nature classes. Robert Mann, head of conservation for the Forest Preserves, has arranged for an adult tour of the Sunset park area Monday afternoon, starting at 1:30.p.m. Nature lovers interested in a trip of at re- Gordon 1 LOT WOMEN’S SPECTATORS _ Nature Trip for H. P. Adults Children announced cently by Miss Raiph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph Sr. of McDaniels avenue. The marriage is to take place Friday, August 20, in the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park. Both Miss Ralph and her fiance will be members of the senior class to Conduct playgrounds was the Mrs. Ingwersen of. Evanston, atthe University of Michigan spent Johnstown, Im- club. of of The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ruth Ralph and W. Russell Ogden, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ogden of Rob- ert Dean Ingwersen before their immediate families, A reception for 300 will follow at Exmoor Comntry Miss of Mr. Members of the board of the Hilander club’ met recently at the home marof church Hilander Board Meets Central Ave., Daily 9-5:30 (Enter through just west (Closed H. of Alcyon Wed. P. 256 Eves. Brand’s at 7-9 Studio, Theatre) noon) ee Siena Betty. Ral oh And W. Russell Ogden To Wed in August ym And - ee Wacdollom | nm Fay �Page Thursday, 14 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Helen Town Talk July 15, 1948 Gibson Becomes Bride of Mender Trucano AN INVITATION TO COOL ENJOYMENT Dining in the large breeze swept Tel. H. P. 77 Outdoor-Garden at Villa Moderne is certain to be one of the summer’s most delightful experiences. Typically “top-drawer” people are the AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Villa’s clientele, many coming in from Arlington Races or Ravinia Concerts. Famed for Fine Food, charmingly served. Phil Levant’s Broadcasting Orchestra, with Shirley White, plays for Dinner and for Dancing after 9 P.M. Skokie at County Line. No cover or minimum. GRACE HERBST END-OF-SEASON SALE At Grace Herbst’s attractive shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find Reductions up to 50%.. This includes Lamps and Shades, Glass, China, Silver, Upholstery and Drapery Rem- nants. All are wonderful values— many only one of a kind. This gives a marvelous opportunity for adding some splendid new furnishings to your home, or choosing delightful Gifts 563 guests, There is a trick in making refrigerator ice creams that are soft and smooth—fast freezing. To insure delicious, smooth-frozen desserts use the following guides: Set to control dial not chill freeze warm freezing so mixture. with tact. water to insure con- the refrigerator gan CLARK Div. Mer. Also Bath in fin- Shades. AI- Pastel col- spot. Alden John Trucano of Highwood. Lake Ave. HORMEL EL an at 894 of TAKING YOUR DOG WITH YOU? Possibly Fido is going along on your cool, comfortable swell! But, if he’s vacation. That’s staying behind, be sure to let him Board at The Butterworth Kennels, right here in Highland Park. The Butterworths have had more than 50 years’ experience in caring for Dogs of every breed. Cool, airy Kennels. Large, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinari ian always Ave. 2 till in attendance. 2810 and a were called recreation an zoo number into Friday. of trip Four private cars with this -service of children and instructors from department de- all-day parents. the rec- supervised small the monkey Smart Night Cap... Anold Parisian custom, this before- bed draught of life-giving onion soup, to wash your sins away and make the morning bright. Hormel makes onion soup authentically French—with onions sautéed in butter, rich beef stock, tart cheese. Good as gold, close as your grocer—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minn eS house, the seals and the baby hippo. Two out of town guests, eight-year-old Judy Marshall and jis six-year-old brother, Ricky, from Canton, O., went along with their grandmother, Mrs. Paul Beyers, 1722 Broadview avenue. PES Peele hae EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT ae -mutuels Spectacle of thrills for ell the family. MAYWOOD PARK Park H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7 daily. 5 Sun. by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Brookfield buses reation old made to your order. See’ their exquisite Children’s Dresses, daintily hand embroidered and smocked. the and sponsored groups visiting different exhibits. The most popular spots were the panda, Lin- the playground large group Seventeen cool and dainLamp Shades. Shop The to Glenview. offspring The newly- 200 H. P. Children Visit Brookfield Zoo partment OF FAIRYLAND MAGIC DOOR” opened is A dinner was held after the ceremony. are now on a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin. The bride’s sister, Mrs, Robert Moley of Highwood, was matron of honor. Also in the wedding party were Mrs. John L. Gibson of ‘Highwood, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Violetta Cooper, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Vicki Beneventi, Highland Park. Peter Trucano was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Mario Talogia, Primo Cabri and Robert Moley, all of Highwood. John L. Gibson gave his sister in marriage. Sykes. Williams, St., Photography weds Chef prepares wonderful each one preceded with a at Harris MR. AND MRS. MENDER TRUCANO Wedding vows were repeated by Miss Helen Gibson and Mender Trucano July 3. at the Wesley Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Meta Gibson of Highwood, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. established and very popular “Bee Hive” in Evanston. Showing Lamps for every room, in the town or country house, and Shades in stock or keep mixture from freezing solid. Friendly People” dining newly den Turn control back to a little colder than normal to “The Pastel Marquisette Rd. This Scoop mixture into one tray .and place in freezing compartment again. T. P. “Tom” Beach, yard—permanent Make your home look ty, with fluffy, frothy door C0. designs.. and A TOUCH AT “THE closed. Gas to the tempting Smorgasbord Tray. Table D’Hote Dinners from $1.65. Wauke- When mushy, beat until light and fluffy. Work fast— stop beating before mixture starts to melt. This step is unnecessary in sherbets using-beaten egg white. NORTH SHORE the Nylon splendid dinners, Place trays on lowest shelf of the freezing compartment. It’s coldest. Keep Bride. blind pianist, entertains during the dinner hour and ’til closing time. A each tray going bright by popular before of the ors. Bedroom ensembles, Shag Rugs, and so on. 944 Linden, Win. 3377. GAY BARS OF MUSIC SING BACK AT YOU From the snowy white walls of The Piano Lounge, shining black notes gleam forth. Such are the decorations done to match the name of this ice cubes or foods when underside one ish, in White Chill bowls and beater. Moisten or gandy from Use two trays, filling half full of mixture. of Winnetka. Rugs in the chosen colors. For making your own Curtains, there is Or- lowest Chill all ingredients mixing. every colors, temp. Do home Ave.; the Bathroom becomes very important. At Mildred Doyles Curtaing Shop you'll find the most effective Shower Curtain Ensembles, plain with the aid of your Servel. free the LOOK TO YOUR BATHROOMS The: Summer season, with many Frozen and chilled desserts that have the family calling for more are easily prepared Keep refrigerator frost. for Lincoln Wakefield —Advertisement aG Tt a GOOD FOOD North Ave. & re eRe CTL ae — 8600 West— 30 minutes from Loop �By hw In Charge 'of Day Cc amp Activities aK \ & wo 4 ) the Beach Rubber bathing caps ............ $1.25 PRObE DEDG cocid con ee 59 Lar Dliigs -..<. asst aaconates 29 A! Rubber beach balls .... from $1.00 Wooden beach clogs .... from 98c Men’s swim trunks in all sizes and colors Lightweight cotton t-shirts in all sizes Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo These men and women are handling Day Camp activities in Highland Park this summer. Front row, left to right: Joan Sheahan, intermediate girls counselor; Lenore Crowley and Mary Selfridge, junior girls counsellors; Dianne Singer and Meta Swartz, student counsellors; middle row: Ann Temple, senior girls counsellor; Barbara Floyd, junior girls counsellor; back row: Al Danakas, senior boys counsellor; Stanley McKee, director; Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation; Bob Plummer, intermediate boys counsellor. Announce Winners in Highwoods Baseball in last week’s baseball ability contest, sponsored by” the Highwood recreation department, have been announced. First place in the division for boys 11 and over went to Ted Dell, who scored a total of 16 points. John Ugolini with 15 points was second, and Joe Bell with 10% was Boys . third. 10 and under competed sep- arately. First placé honors in- this division were earned by Art Alverson, whose total was 15. Trailing in second place was Lawrence Onesti with 14%, with Richard Chioni’s 13% point effort good for third. Winners of three places in each event MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. ; Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 THEY Valley club, Boat cushions ................ from $3.60 Also line, hooks, lures, sinkers, leaders, stringers, flies, scales p.m. Comrades 4741, club of Highwood rooms, VFW, 346 Post Waukegan avenue. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. We are prepared to give Full Golf Equipment Complete sets of irons Complete sets of woods Spalding NEED WINDOW SHADES? will receive THE GET 12:15 Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. on USE PMOKIG POKES 6c haa $9.50 hotel, TUESDAY ribbon awards at playground honor night to be held late in August. The contest included tests in base running, throwing to second, pitching, fungo hitting, and fielding. CLASSIFIED Casting reels $6.50 to $38.50 IY TOONS osc dase $3.50 to $10.00 Caer TOMO eis Scales from $5.50 With the Lodges Ability Contest Winners Full Fishing Equipment from $39.00 from Kro-Flite balls Golf shoes, men’s and ladies’ Other golf balls $30.00 each 95c from $8.95 each 35c to 95c you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Full Tennis Equipment Husenetter Hardware ADS. Ravinia, RESULTS. Il. ‘ Tel. H. P. 4387 Wilson (Alice Marble) Racquet, nylon struug Gos! Ben ia: ebay eu $4.95 Spaulding tennis balls ........ 3 for $1.80 Keep Cool This Summer Tennis shoes ................ $2.95. to $4.50 Ree LET US INSTALL AN _ Eagle Picher Air Changer In Your Attic or Basement Vee ee $2.50 White tennis sox ............0... from 59c Spalding Herald Racquet, nylon 15 Degrees Cooler and Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 Deerfield 416 sedis cate ba Highland Park 3100 ft For �“Wibhwood Woman’s Husband al Assigned to Overseas Duty Set. Lloyd L. Lee, son of Mr. “The Little Foxes” Is Rev. Harris Name New Officers | Next At Lake Zurich To Return Aug. 15 At Meeting Of Drama Club and} Next week, the Lake Zurich Playhouse will present Lillian Hellman’s has been assigned to duty with the “The Little Foxes.” Geraldine Page - $102nd* Service Detachment, Philipwill appear in the role of Regina and pines-Ryukyus Command, Manila. In Gerald E. McGonagill as her brother the Army since 1944, Sgt. Lee was Ben. Penny Moran will be seen as ~ assigned at Fort Sheridan prior to Birdie and Richard Bull as Horace. - departing on his present tour of over- | Playing dates are July 21, 22, 23, 24 seas duty last April. Sgt. Lee, whose and 25. Curtain time is 8:45 p.m. wife, Mrs. Mary Lee, resides at 460 Tickets are on sale at the box office or Railway avenue, Highwood, will make may be obtained by writing or calling L. Z. 444. _ the army his career. Mrs. William Ward of Muscatine, Ia., RUB FLORAL ' FOR Satty Tanke Ranhders ved. Deerfield, Ill. ALL The Rev. Charles The rector of Rev. Mr. Harris is attending the Lambeth conference in London, England, as the bishop’s secretary and chaplain. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Conkling of the Chicago diocese and the Rev. Mr. Harris Elizabeth in sailed June. on The the Queen conference OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings 996-R Officers for the coming year named during a meeting of the wood Community center drama held last week. This was the meeting of the group since its strel show held in June. Officers elected to serve until 30, 1949, are: John P. were Highclub first minJune Schaefer, president; Carlo Tricarico, vice president; Millie Nanni, secretary; and Deno Caselli and Theresa treasurers. Alfio sergeant at arms, Acello, co- will Zagnoli be while Cliff Justice will handle publicity. John R. Jasper The of Great be director of conference is composed of bishops representing the Church of England and all productions. Regular meeting of her daughter churches and Roman Catholic churches. and residenee, DEERFIELD Harris, Highland Park Trinity church, will return to the pulpit Sunday, August 15. opened July 1. The conference is called every 10 years by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the spiritual head of the Angelican communion and is held at his London CO. Hue To Trinity Pulpit the Lambeth first meeting in 18 conference could not scheduled because of Dr. R. K. Yerkes charge of the church absence. palace. other nonThis ‘is its years, since the meet in 1940 as the war. of Chicago is in during the rector’s Lakes will the group are scheduled at third the Wednesdays community for the first of each month center. Discussion of forthcoming productions will be the order of business at next Wednesday’s meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. _ Interested persons may join the club at any of its regular sessions. The first production of the group, a minstrel show which was presented in June, showed a profit of $56 in addition to acquiring approximately $60 of permanent stage equipment. Proceeds from the show have been given to the Highwood recrgation commission. Sheridan Rebekahs to Meet Members lodge, 801, night at 21 Clearance Sule trict of Sheridan Rebekah will meet next Monday N. Sheridan road, for dis- officers’ night. NOW... carpets and upholstery 0 WRAPS 43 t0 12 of FLARED OR FULL COATS IN SHORT a) No Inconveniénce! Now. you* .have furniture”. rugs. oo. Oriental even at yee right. “ins: with your. own your “uphol- :. valuable twist weaves «tacked PTT carpets down AY AWA teh 1b a home. A special aerated foam’. absorbs dirt and=grease.and hoids it in No suspension. untilxremoved. LENGTHS soaking, BLACK, NAVY, PASTELS may stered Fabrics OR HIGH SHADES Pile shrinking “or: scrubbing. dry unmats- colorsrévive. clean, fresh just *in and: Your and a. few. rises. fabrics hours. Brilliant are left enlivened, You may -have. your’ furnishings mothprooféd too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long. years. ® in the Drake S 2 5 ard Hotel + « 950.N. Michigan Avenue meVanston. PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: Ambassador Duraclean 1636 Orsingtos ° Oak Park, 730 Lake Street 444 3222 Co. �A ee Ase e Pe 2 ee rsa Ere = : mee ¥ ee oe oe a ' a oo See a es a Se 3 ae Be 2a f ot tock! Gros Attends: To Church Unite In Open Air Services united open air church and Reformed service church, field, Sunday, August Jewett Deerfield. park, was originally July 11, at Sunset service has churches for The service for Sunday, park. been held the Deer- 8, at 11 a.m. in scheduled The by past 15 Conference union the two years. A group from the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park left Tuesday for the summer conference of the denomination at’ Beulah Beach, O. The Rev. Robert S. Wil- tional-Christian in at the Oberlin, churches recent O. the held merger, . . peo ner representing enei include: Peethe Botker, Patsy Patty ee Peterson, and representing Charles i vas Carolyn! Sunday the Christian Endeavor work; Mrs. Lloyd Botker, Mrs. George Larsen, Mrs. Arnold Peterson and Mrs. R. S. Wilson will represent the Missionary society. Joy Peterson will serve as a counsellor of girls and Gerald Botker, ne Pee ; soe é sae fete fe % oe E a 5 Page de© a ane it aca organization, than 30 working which conservative with it. now has more Wilson - will Body of War Hero Frederick Caldarelli Expected Here Soon casketed remains of Private Frederick Caldarelli, World War II deceased member of the army from Highwood being returned from over. Sease for final burial, will arrive in within Park Highland by accompanied weeks the a next> five uniformed army escort from the Chicago Distribution center of the American. Graves The body of division. Registration Private Caldarelli was interred in the Nettuno temporary military cemetery in Italy, but has been returned to this country for final interment at the re216 father, Sheridan ES, every time you breathe (and that’s 20 times a minute), you'll thank the good judgment that put you in a Packard! For only in a Packard can you get a constant flow of crisp, fresh aitr—even when you're standing still, with windows closed. At the touch of a button, you can create your own breeze—fresh, crisp, circulating air ... completely changed once every minute. On the road, you cruise refreshed with windows up. No more nerve-wracking wind noise. No more wind-blown hair. NO HUCKSTER HE! “Long before I knew there was such a thing as advertising, my family knew Wanzer’s was best,” says Packard George H. Hartman, of 307 North Michigan Avenue. “My family moved from Chicago Lawn to Rogers Park— taking Wanzer’s all those years. At my own have home always in Highland taken Park, Wanzer’s delivery —as have friends.” When you ot : : RAY Gide most of our tell any friend, Enterprise 6700 for home de: you’re doing him a favor. : Advertisement when winter comes, you So why not start getting some real fun out of your breathing? See your Packard dealer—let him give you a demonstration of the industry’s most efficient heating and ventilating system. You'll find it’s one of a multitude of good reasons for placing your Packard order now! / ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. we home “Phone livery,” And keep right on making your own weather. Just set the dial for the temperature you want—the rest is automatic. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. - 2 eee PHONE MOLENDY, SALES Pres. AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AS his Highwood. Pn of quest avenue, — denominations twenty limes a minute! will be third largest Protestant denomination in the United States. The tig both morning and evening services. e pastor is executive director the National Association of Evangelicals, Mid West area. The United Evangelical church is associated with © this fast growing interdenominational_ < You ll say ‘Great were conference With cre eae PS = pa participate in the children’s program Move to Hinsdale ay son, pastor of the local church, is in at the camp. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Brandriff charge of the annual summer assemThe group will return after the and their three children have moved — bly, which is now in its third year. close of the camp Sunday evening. The meeting combines the work of While the pastor is absent from the from 1818 Kincaid street to Hinsdale, ae youth, Sunday school and missionary | pulpit July 18, the Rev. Harold G, | Ill. They are spending the summer Those representing the! Taylor of Chicago will preach at at their home in Egg Harbor. It was announced recently! that the two churches will, after January 1, 1949, be known as the United Christ of Christ. The Evangelical and Reformed churches and and Congregamerged se school; At Ohio Beach will be sponsored by the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Highland Park, and St. Paul’s Evangelical eee i Ber a Two Churches A ot as �Ernest Muheine’s Treasures Let Me Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof 40 Years Experience North Along Shore Free Inspection and Estimates BECKER ROOFING 462 Ave., Winnetka Ph. Winnetka Serving the the North Shore CO. Winnetka 74 for 40 Years A Little Bit of Japan Is On Display at the Library A 600-year-old ivory lion with aj movable tongue crouches among the been treasures in the loaned by Ernest Highland Park Japanese Manasse library. with general sets enough to headquarters have brought Keep Up Pep with Proteins During hot weather when appetites are likely to be a little dull, be sure your family eats plenty of proteins. They need as much protein (but not as many calories) when they’re lolling around the house as when they’re doing physical labor. Meat, milk, and eggs are our best protein foods so don’t stint on them if you want good health. color is significant here his bowls, embroidered pure case, writing boxes and serving trays of teakwood are only a handful of the things to be seen in the exhibit. A delicate tray, of a color known to the dress designers as balenciaga, occupies a place of importance in the show. It depicts a bridge, which may be traversed only by the emperor or his personal at Niigata, miles north The messenger a shrine city of Tokyo. different moneys to pray about 100 used by Americans troops in Japan are shown in their various denominations... A $100 invasion bill, alleged to have (OFFICIAL Report MAYONNAISE Cover and let stand in refrigerator at least 2 hours allow flavors to mingle. About 10 minutes before serving, drop FRANKFURTERS to in boiling water, cover, remove from heat, and let stand until heated through. Serves 6. / Pep display, too, trip to Hawaii at the club’s regular meeting today at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. These films are said to be exceptionally beautiful and should provide members with good entertainment. Floyd Godfrey, president of the the following to chairmen for the Duncan, recently installed as . club, has appointed serve as committee coming year: James attendance; program; tion and John Werheim, Wayne Thomas, by laws; Martin constituHart, fi- nance; Dr. George improvement. Others G. appointed.to Postels, serve civic are: Ed Patten, a Dr. A. J. Wurth, initiation; Robert Roeber, publicity; Ray Naegele, education; Paul Olson, scholarship; Fred Schweiger, entertainment; Frank Keller, membership; G. J. Dinkeloo, Lions education; R. Sheahen, convention; Dr. B. Reaney, health and welfare; Dr. H. E. Lang sight conservation; Howard Copp, youth and Harry Eichler, citizenship and patriotism, PUBLICATION) Condition of Did you ever serve your breakfast egg in egg nog over dry cereal? It’s a pleasant surprise for hot mornings, Be sure to insist on Clear Brook Eggs for that country-fresh flavor. Piping hot frankfurters and zesty potato salad are a grand combination _to pep up tired appetites. Add deviled eggs, tomato wedges, good bread and Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and you havea meal everyone will enjoy. Cold cuts and frankfurters are just as nutritious as the meats you cook at _ home. They’re rich in proteins of the highest quality and contain the same essential B vitamins and important minerals. % RESOURCES . Cash U.S. . and due from banks Government obligations, Other bonds, . Loans and Overdrafts . Banking . Other stocks and direct and/or fully 523,069.87 400,640.00 5.00 572,935.18 380.49 5,157.50 3,212.30 guaranteed securities discounts : house. resources Grand Total $1,505,400.34 Resources Breakfast Tricks Up Appetite — Waffles are always a treat for breakfast. They can be baked by the time coffee’s ready if you mix the dry ingredients the night before. For greatest enjoyment (and to boost the protein in the meal), serve Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links with the waffles. Nala ariel WILSON & Co. VYAinc\/ and transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law ' showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1948. BAO oR : Or 2 tbsp. minced onion (optional) 3 hard-cooked CLEAR BROOK EGGS, chopped 2 cups sliced celery t% cup green pepper, diced 1% lbs. CERTIFIED is a ee Potato Salad Combine 3 cups cooked potatoes, cubed WILSON’S There DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Frankfurters and 34 cup of extant. A. W. Flinn from the United Air Lines office in Chicago will show members of the Highland Park Lions club a new all-color sound movie of a because, scarves, an ivory-handled pipe chopsticks in a slender black United On Trip to Hawaii years old. * In another case was a little girl’s kimono cut from a much milder shade. Lacquer the Lions to See Film as Ernest points out, in Japan the depth of color worn signifies the age of a person. This purple robe might have belonged to a person about 45 silk and in troops. friends to the bidding-stage. Back in civilian life now, after: service on Leyte, at Manila «and Hawaii, he is bookkeeper at Singer Printing company. . There is on display a brilliant purple kimono printed in gay, contrasting colors with an all-over pattern. The use of money printed in this country and sent to Japan for use by American asa technical sergeant. During that time, he collected art objects handsome for States Manasse, who is 21 and lives at 621 Vine street, spent a year in Japan, connected printed following the planned Jap invasion, is considered a collector’s item. There are only 1,000 of these display to the . Capital . . Undivided . 8. 50,000.00 50,000.00 5,639.61 20,000.00 1,152,364.51 227,396.22 stock Surplus Reserve profits accounts . Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not secured 1, above by (8) Total deposits Grand Total Liabilities Harry E. statement pledge of assets Wing, President of the is true to the best of '$1,505,400.34 above named bank, my knowledge and do solemnly belief, and swear that the that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. HARRY E. WING, President. Correct. Attest: SOL. SHAPIRO FRED J. LABAHN. : STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, Subscribed and sworn to before me (SEAL) ss. this 6th day of July, Directors. 1948. ARLINE MENTZER, * Notary | Public. — 5 �eet. _ Page ‘Highland Park Post organized under the leadership’ of Warner Turriff. Mr. Turriff is a member of the Highland Park Post and a member of the executive committee of the North Shore Area of the Commander ,Albert Bork announced Boy Scouts, If you should notice two young men that the Highland Park Post No. 145 Commander Bork says the Post’s casting speculative eyes on your propof the American Legion will sponsor a sponsorship of Troop 31 is another step erty this week, don’t bother to call the new Boy Scout troop to be formed in forward in its community activities to police. They are likely to be Edward this area. It will be known as the promote Americanism and the welfare J. Butler and William F. Evans, who of the boys in this community. The are installing 350 Japanese beetle traps Highland Park Post Legion Boy Scout Post has also set aside funds to support in backyards throughout Highland The new troop is being the new Troop 31. Troop 31. Park. Beetle Traps Take Their Annual Stand In Sunny Yards Will Sponsor Boy Scout Troop The smartness which nitely apart from Supplied by the United States Bureau of Agriculture. and the [Illinois Bureau of Entomology, the traps are yellow, cone-shaped stands filled with an oil that has a licorice-like Hise Te. CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. sets the 1948 Cadillac so defi- acceptance which this great auto- mobile enjoys. For today’s Cadillac is by far the most popular ever built. Naturally, there is much more to recommend the new Cadillac than its external beauty. There is its superb performance, its distinguishing coachcraft, and—above all—the unique Cadillac repu- tation. For the whole wonderful story, we invite you to inspect these great new cars in our showrooms—today. Cadillac 316 N. FIRST ST. Motor Car fragrance. These are placed in the sunlight, where the heat will penetrate the oil and send out vapors attractive to the beetles. The result: dead beetles. oa all other cars, is largely responsible for the remarkable 19 Division HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �E A is > \ eae.» Raa pl tae eae acs Sere pe tl ts —_ . Peery Ce with the Center lineof the East_Skokie Drainage te mS Polling +t NOTICE OF SPECIAL EL ARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK . LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS OTICE is hereby given that on the th day of August, 1948, an election will be held in and for the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ‘or the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said District the following proposition: ss Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illi-nois, be established at .05 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .028 : per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the. next taxes to be extended? } i that the approximate ount extendable under the proposed te of .05 per cent is $34,981.96, and Railway the being computed fair cash value. Said election shall be held in the four election precincts heretofore established Park said for in and for all elections precinct each of boundaries the District, nd the polling place therefor being as WSs: All of that portion of of Highland Park which First Precinct: the Park District ies East of the Center line of the Eastand Chicago of the of way right rly Northwestern Railway Company and North_ westerly of the center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. j Davis-Maurine Electric Sheridan Road. ond Precinct: All of that portion the Park District of Highland Park of a line described as in the Time) Ridgewood of Drive, Ridgewood Ridgewood thence Drive Drive and to & M. RR. and Northwesterly of Daylight election. this 12th day of Julv, 1948. Secretary. South intersection Green ComHigh- USE Bay THE ' CLASSIFIED THEY CLOSING ADS. GET: RESULTS. OUT ATTIC FANS Four Sizes Miss Anne B. Anslow, first grade teacher in the Ravinia school, has getting her luggage ready for her trip to Scotland as an “exchange teacher.” and Anslow Miss sister, her British Meet To 24, Great in arriving Miss on Anslow, a-year’s Rainey A. Bellshill, + YOUR Takes Part of Lawyer In “The Drunkard” Hugo Melvoinof Highland Park will be cast as Lawyer Cribbs, the despicable villain, in “The Drunkard,” an old-time melodrama which will be shared of with England, been teacher in the Evanston interesting accounts as an “exchange The buses will stop St., Chicago of her imteacher” A Surprise Awaits You which ply prompted for a similar community center. will close Saturday During school Miss Anslow to ap- position. vacations, the Telephone: MONROE 7409 many, Switzerland, and possibly other countries. Because of the limited school supplies in Scotland, Miss Anslow is taking with her a footlocker filled with primary grades school The equipment purpose teachers to of for this encourage primary grades. exchange a better Bay Rd. & 18th St. of un- derstanding among nations through having lived and worked together. . If You Very Reasonable Green + ex- change teachers have an opportunity to travel, and Miss Anslow expects to tour the British Isles, France, Ger- Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 7 at The cost of the trip is $1.25 which includes transportation and admission to the ball park. Children may register for this trip at their local play- noon. has been a Miss Harrison schools. guest in the Peterson home in Deerfield a number of times and has given many lunch. from Marjory has their Lincoln park for the lunch period. Scot- Miss Anslow in Evanston, Miss Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, has announced to all Highland Park boys and girls that the recreation department is sponsoring an all-day trip to Wrigley field to see the Cubs play the Brooklyn Dodgers on Tuesday. Buses will leave Sunset park and Ravinia school at 9:30 a.m. Children should bring grounds or the All registrations must she to money who Department To Cubs Game. Miss Interesting Accounts she Recreation Plans Trip NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES IMMEDIATELY Randolph comes who Lanarkshire; board, Her school enough with her up the difference. pressions _ | ARTHUR WAGNER COMPANY West leave from teacher, the exchange board, and from bring make speed fan with motor and mounting frame. 1436 1. 108, will be Park school Highland Park district paid by the Highland an exchange PHONE Aug. Britain The British teachers will not reach the United States until August 19 and 20. To Travel on Converted Troop Ship The 100 teachers are making the trip, as required, on a converted troop ship “Marine Tiger,” but may return on a ship of their own choice at the end of the year. land, will be paid by her own school Should any British teacher board. receive less than $2,400 for the year highest quality slow | Counterpart counterpart at the school where the American will be assigned. An early sailing date makes this possible, said education officials. The Americans will leave New York July Harrison ‘ORDER L. Mrs. This will be the first time since the international teacher exchange plan was adopted that each American tea- which prices include complete Ze L. Peterson of Deerfield, have been presented by the Summer Players on assembling a year’s supply of cloth- the stage of the New Trier High school auditorium in’ Winnetka Friing, soaps, auxiliary foods, school supday and Saturday evenings, July 16 j plies, etc. and 17. Miss Anslow left last week for a . The Summer Players are a group 10-day stay in Boston, and then will of college young people who orgango on to New York where she will ized in 1947 to revive several of the sail on July 24. She is one of 100 fast-moving melodramas which thrilled American teachers from 27 states who the audiences of a 100 years ago and will participate in the 1948-49 ex- amuse the theater-goers of today. change program) with British teach- Tickets for the production will be on rs ers. The program covers instructo sale at the door. Curtain time is 8:30 in élementary and secondary schol. p.m. Hears WRITE OR of school the close since busy been During the past year, has had an apartment Above ate To Travel Throughout Europe Mossend, in Stock: ere ec Sails For Scotland July 24. As An “Exchange Teacher” Mary Ideal for Home Cooling 9 Anne Anslow o if Ravi Miss éher will be able to meet his British Southwesterly the a Saving BERTRAM A. WEBER, President. ROY MILLEN, Range 12 East of point of intersection | NEW S. afternoon (Central on the day of said follows: _ Road, ‘thence Southeasterly along South Green Bay Road to the intersection of 2 South Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43—@ North, Range 12 East of the 8rd FP. M.), thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 48 North, _ the 8rd P. M. to the N. By order of the Board of Park -missioners of the Park District of land Park, Lake County, Illinois. _ Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and along .C. Company, Dated easterly Place: line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of wav of the Chicago and Northwestern Railwav Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the’ intersection of Ridgewood Drive and thence SouthSouth Green Bay Road, easterly along South Green Bay Road to the intersection of South Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M.), thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, Bast of the 3rd Tf. M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Highland Park Community Center, 549 Central Avenue. Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Highland Park Fuel Co., 1205 Deerfield Road. The polls will be opened at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and closed at 5:00 o’clock approximate amount extendable under the rate of .028 per cent, otherwise applicable is extended be to taxes next the to $19,589.90, such amounts upon the last known full Ditch. Ravinia Station, South St. Johns Avenue. Third Precinct: All of that portion of ‘the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern aot Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �as Y% pint Fruits are always a refreshing x make topped this a this. with Luscious whipping delicacy White available that sidewall at extra red_ cream will Strawberry Whipped 1 baked pie shell berries makes be 1 quart of ripe 1 cup sugar long| 2 tablespoons Cream strawberries corn cream — | berries. Fill the baked pie shell. Gar-— Method: * | with sugar end- , remembered. ing to a summer meal. If you like strawberries then you'll want to whipping starch Pie juice as juice and starch. the Slice the berries—cover | nish the for 30 minutes. Drain the for sun preserves. Heat the Every Boil. berries Whip thicken the This into cream with is. very this and the corn] thick. with large berries. of beauty may trait to some Fold | candor, mixture. fold ferred top be ‘eee virtue, as to innocence, - generosity, modesty, or Chill. | ism. into hero- tag the tires cost, The '49 Ford has the “Mid The '49 Ford has a wonder- ful new “Lifeguard” Body .. . 59% more rigid, for extra safety. It has a lower center of gravity, too, for solid security on the road. And there’s “Picture Window” Visibility all around. to 10% DESIGN system, greater omy. New ‘‘Deepgas econ- Overdrive, op- tional at extra cost, gives up to 25% more gas mileage! all through. HELPED you drive in traffic or really travel. Breath” Manifolding for up new fittings, for a new look IT... NOW COME in any you a new .. . both are engineered for smooth, sparkling performance whether cation room. Inside—new upholstery, new instrument panel, Ford gives choice of V-8 or Six. Both engines are New ‘“Equa-Flo” Cooling, new lubri- Outside—a “dream car” silhouette. The whole car is lower, yet there's plenty of road clearance and head YOU Only field Ship” Ride. You travel in the roomy, level center section .. where the going’s smoothest. You ride smoothly with the “Hydra-Coil” Front Springs and “Para-Flex” Rear Springs. - IN AND SEE IT? PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Highland 101 N. St. Johns Ave. YOUR ENTHUSIASTIC FORO DEALER ‘ ' he ie ers hs ¥ , �| PERFECTION | possible, neither fs it In business. To try reaching it, requires con- A number of the United States’ track and field stars, who qualified in the national collegiate and national Hinuous painstaking effort. AAR We never stop trying meet and who team this country the 1948 Olympics Three final will send were named on opened Friday at 6 p.m. when athletes were selected in final competition in the 100-meter dash, 5,000-meter run, 400-meter throw CHARGED TO hurdles, and high hammer jump, javelin meter shot US runs, put, 110-meter discus throw, high hurdles, broad July 3 at the national AAU games in Milwaukee. Winners of the 53 places left Sunday for New York to prepare for departure Wednesday afternoon on the America of the U.S. lines. Opening guns were fired last week in the Highwood recreation 16-inch slow-pitch softball circuit which performs at Memorial field. The Haven entry succeeded lodge team, men 6-1. their Highwood are scheduled postponed opener will feature the ner to meet for the with a curtain Members title of barred from pitch loop. champions late in August. fast-pitch clubs are competition in the slow- if Pollak issued the the most most subtle, dur- of the Sibelius symphonies, the second, with its rousing final movement and its synthesis of the Tschaikowsky style and the flavor of Finnish folk music. The performance, by Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia orchestra, is almost invariably satisfactory, but the reading as a whole is still a couple of notches below Koussevitsky’s Victor recording. Two curiosities modern that collector’s belong shelves Ives Sonata for Piano cord, Mass., 1840-60) Symphony of Darlus on are the the (subtitled Conand the First Milhaud, written to order for Frederick Stock and our orchestra for its 50th anniversary season in 1940. Both Columbia. Charles Ives is a little known pioneer among American composers, still an obscure figure at the age of 74. stuck graduating to the from insurance Yale , he business for years, writing music on the side. He has never enjoyed a wide following but he anticipated many more famous composers of all countries ing of his harmonies his harsh, in the dar- and the unity of uncomprising style. The A veter- Piano Sonata, ably played on the wax an of past fund campaigns, Ballenger has been named section co-chairman of the advance gifts division “A,” which by John Kirkpatrick, is a long testimonial to Ives’ beloved New England Fund solicit 1,000 of Chicago. of Chicago’s largest and its writers, Thoreau, Emerson and the Alcotts. It is difficult music to understand but worthy of patient investigation. The Milhaud Symphony, as_ per- for the Morris Paper Mills. The 1948 Community Fund campaign will be held this fall to raise $8,679,000 in be- formed by the Columbia Broadcasting Symphony with the composer con- half by the best composer of the Six of Paris. It is notable of 192 Chicago health and welfare ducting, of ibbs Secretarial Start training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Resident facilities. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 Directors DEL 0700 has not After Katharine Kenwood Robert Columbia able, pastorale 936 Other Gibbs schools: 3306 New York—Boston—FProvidence the Provence is a fair to simplicity French and music middling work famous for its the reflection of Milhaud’s country. On the popular side, note the Columbia album called “Night Life on Two Pianos” played by Morley and Gearhart. This is one of the slickest. teams we've ever encountered. Livingston Gearhart, Fred. Waring, has an arranger for dressed up tunes like “Limehouse Blues” and “Body and Soul” for all they are worth and more and his arrangement of Gershwin’s “I Got Rhythm” belongs in every household. The lady, Virginia Morley, is his wife. You will be hearing more of them both. =a East 47th St. Chicago TREE SPRAYING With of because will see by Marconi-Fire- the first round league | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE staff later men tilt. The Haven and VFW are scheduled to meet at 8 p.m., while the Errors and Highwoods Boys’ club entry will furnish the entertainment under lights at 9 p.m. The second round of play will be an elimination tournament with the win- Sept. 21 Furth a organizations, | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. IMPORTANT at corporations as well as 2,000 individual contributors. 3allenger is secretary and treasurer FREE DELIVERY We offer near you on Fire- to play date. Teams were idle this week of the Highwood carnival but action Wednesday night three-game card. The 7 p.m. will H. P. 443 1890 The and VFW Community Ave. ESTABLISHED the A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, has been appointed to a position of leadership in the 1948 campaign of the Pins =) All Phones outslugging Community Fund Drive FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES (A freee Funeral in Errors, 15-6, and the Highwood Boys’ 4 club entry outpointed the Marconi Ballenges Named ‘Head Of Advance Gifts for HIGHLAND PARK 443 Highwood jump and hop, step and jump. American 10,000-meter runners were chosen GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. Begins Play In Highwood raiser throw. The U.S. Olympic tests were resumed Saturday afternoon, and the concluding finals were 200-meter dash, 400-meter dash, 500-meter and 1,500- | DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 Waukegan the competition in each event exceptions that a fourth in the 100-meter and 400-meter dashes also were accepted to complete teams for the Olympic relays. The meet Better Laundering ~ and Dry Cleaning 317 to in London, athletes basis of with the Call Chicago's Biggest and Best Wash Woman for CALLS in trails Friday and Saturday in Dyche stadium, were guests during their stay in this vicinity at the Moraine hotel. The stars met to determine the PHONE met QOOOSOOOOOO® © Wax Works § @©©OQOQOHOOOOOO® Slow-Pitch League Olympic Stars Stay At Local Hotel in life is never ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | Modern Equipment FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE HANS BAHR — H. P. 4140 426 Roger Williams Rd., Highland Park �Thursday, July 15, 1948 Page 23 Day Campers Hold Junior Olympics Over land 150 children Park New Scoreboard Keeps Tab on Ball Games from playgrounds the held Maiman-Haines Squeezes By the VFW High- a junior Olympic track team meet at Sunset park Wednesday. Boys and girls par- To Play Again on Friday ticipated in a variety of races and field events.’ Ribbons were awarded to the winners in each event, and The Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park, which this year as well as in past the boy or girl who finished with the most number of first, second or third place points was awarded a years silver medal. The medals were presented in front of the whole camp at lunch chalked time. games Medal and winners 12-year-old were as follows: boys—Ky -- Helding, 12-year-old girls—Nancy Zahnle, and order ished are 9 and 10-year All Bruce P. as in which they follows. old Sunset 22 Barker, B. pion behind Owens. fin- Walk—B, Owens, D. Nichols, P. Barker. 40-yard Dash—B. Owens, P. Barker, A. Weinfeld. Leap Frog—P. Barker, B. Owens, G. Ball. Broad Jump—B. Owens, P. Barker, H. Seyfarth. Softball Throw—H. Seyfarth, D. Nichols, B. Owens. Soccer Kick—D. Nichols, E. Vangelisti, H. Seyfarth, Peterson, Ellis, G. D. Ellis, D. Drake, M. Inmann. J. Petersen. Morris, L. Broad Looking Soccer Kick— 11 and 12-year-old Boys All fours—Ky Helding, P. Goelzer, K, Claque. Forward Rolls—Ky Helding, P. Goelzer, R. Olsen. Crab Walk—R. Olsen, K. Helding, P. Goelzer. 40-yard Dash—Ky Helding, P. Goelzer, K. Claque. Leap Frog— P. Goelzer, H. Helding, R. Olsen. Broad Jump—R. Olsen, P. Goelzer, K. Helding. Softball Throw—K. Helding, R. Olsen, K. Claque. Soccer Kick—K. Helding, K. Claque, P. Goelzer. and 10-year-old 8-year-old Girls All Fours—Jill Allen, A. Seyfarth, “C. Parks. Forward Rolls—A. Seyfarth. J. Al. len, C. Parks. Hopping—J. Allen, C. Parks, Mary Gay. 40-yard Dash—A. Seyfarth, Judy Lewis, B. Pincus. Leap Frog,—J. Allen, Judy Lewis. C. Parks. Broad Jump—J. Allen, A. Seyfarth, C. Parks. Softball Throw—J. Allen, A. Seyfarth, Lois Brown. Kick for. Distance—J. Allen, B. Kahn, J. Miller. 11 and All 12-year-old Fours—Nanch J'ergenj:en. Girls Zahnle, Forward J. Piacenza, Rolls—N. R. Zahnle, B. Freck, S. Edwards. Hopping—J. Barker, N. Zahnle, B. Freck. 40-yard Dash—N. Zahnle, B. Freck, R. Juergensen. Leap Frog—B. Freck, R. Juergensen, N. Zahnle. Broad Jump—R. Juergensen, ’/N. Zahnle, Freck. Softball Throw—R. Juergensen, Micheva, B. Freck. First Round recently erected in Sunset Park are: superintendent of parks; Art Olson, president of the playground board and member of the park board; above, Howard Copp, of recreation. Play to Start Saturday In Annual County Golf Tourney Girls All Fours—Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, Judy Heimerdinger. Forward Rolls—J. Heimerdinger, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, Hopping—J. Heimerdinger, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman. 40-yard Dash—J. Heimerdinger,Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman. Leap S. Mooren, A. MHeimerdinger, Frog—J. Thomas. Broad Jump—S. Lewis, J. Heimerdinger, C. Weinfelt. Softball Throw—Judy Coleman, Jean Coleman, S. Lewis. Kick for Distance__C., Winefield, Jean Coleman, S. Lewis. 7 and at the new steel scoreboard Edward Brown, and recreation superintendent Jump—G. Labuda. B. M. Ends Tomorrow Morning In Junior League of five weekend. of their 1947 city the floodlights at the Maiman-Haines the 3-hit beat largest softball pitching Bob Traveling to Fourth of July in the Dundee Forward Rolls—D. Drake, J. Peterson, T. Loesch. All Fours, Grady Ellis P. Fecheimer, C. Walker. Crab Walk—D. Drake, G. Ellis, T. Loesch. 40-yard Dash—M. Morris, G. Ellis, D. Drake. Leap Frog—J. Peterson, M. Morris, D. Drake. Softball Throw__G. Ellis, J. out the before Lose Boys 8-year-old 7 and wins over crowd team, of Miner Chuck and _ his Highland Park VFW mates by a score of 1-0 in nine torrid innings to win the opening game of a sevengame city series for the softball championship of Highland Park. The game was a pitching duel from the first inning on as Bob Miner of the VFW was applauded after striking out the first 10 men to face him. Seyfarth, Seyfarth, Crab park Bergling, Boys Fours—Pat Barker, H. Owens. Forward Rolls—H. three to see a softball game in Highland Park this year, the defending cham- points; 9 and 10-year-old girls—Judy Heimerdinger,:21 points; 7 and 8year-old girls—Jill Allen, 33 points. Winners of the various races— event, up played Opening defense title July 2 under 32) points ; 9 and 10-year-old boys—Bruce Owens, 21 points; 7 and 8-year-old boys—Grady Ellis, 21 points. 11 and 9 has represented this city in topmajor league circles, recently flight Local Stars Will Compete For Title at Bonnie Brook Course Exmoor Country Club Defeats North Shore In Tennis Matches Low handicap players from Highland‘ Park and Highwood will compete with other Lake county stars in the seventh annual Lake county golf tournament to be staged Saturday and Sunday over the Bonnie Brook Municipal links in Waukegan. Deadline for entering the county The North Shore Tennis League opened the 1948 series of inter-club matches recently with Indian Hill, Exmoor and the Saddle and Cycle Club initial winners. The North Shore Ténnis club (formerly Longmeadow) was the victim of a 3 to 2 upset at the hands and of dent of the Bonnie Exmoor, resulting hour with from match the deciding a three in and point one are as summaries of the No. 2 singles—Jim the Braves ina seven-inning contest booked for Memorial field at 10 a.m. Standings at the start of this week had the Athletics and Indians shar-7 ing first place honors with counts of two wins and no losses. These 6-2. No. 1 doubles—Ken Iver and Stan Jacob, Exmoor, defeated Dan Dunn and Bob Crook, North Shore, 3-6, 17-15, 6-3. No. 2 doubles—Hal clubs were to have met yesterday to decide the first round championship. feated Fred Russell and Chester tra, North Shore. feated Hixson Shore, Exmoor, Bob and Golf asso- list is defending champion, Mike Stolarik, Bonnie Brook star who has won Bennett, singles—Jack Brook 11, presi- and Hugh Young, this year’s the county title three times. 6-2. North July Kaymen, matches First round play ends tomorrow in the Highwood recreation junior baseball league as the Cardinals engage Ware, Sunday, tourney chairman, entries are well over the 109 mark. Included in the follows: 6-2, for to Joe ciation Exmoor Country Club 3. North Shore Tennis Club 2. No. 1 singles—Al Winston, North Shore, defeated Bob Redfern, Exmoor, set one doubles. Detailed was according half number the classic -Smart, Hunt, Carl defeated 6-1, 6-1. Exmoor, North Alling, Bob No. Shore, Exmoor, 3 de6-3, de- Gol- The tournament was instituted in 1940 and was won by Highland Park’s Bill Chambers, now professional at Sunset Valley course. Stolarik won the tourney in 1941, and Chambers returned to the title throne in ’42. The 1943 classic saw Stolarik winning his second crown. The event was‘ not held in 1944 and 1945 because of the war and was resumed in ’46 when Frank Kovack annexed the title, According long list entries. of to prizes tourney are Last year, over officials, again a assured 100 prizes were distributed among the players. The champion also receives first choice of the prizes which are purchased with tournament, in Finals Dundee over the holiday to compete invitational softball the Maiman-Haines team lost out in the finals of the championship game to the Dundee Floyds by a score of 9-2, The final score does not tell the real story of this heart-breaking game. Highland Park led 2-0 going into the last inning when Dundee, with the help of the umpires, tied the score and sent the game into extra innings. In the eighth inning, “Turk” Niemi, still angry at what had happened in the seventh inning, suddenly lost con- trel and before the Highland Parkers could retire the last Dundee batter, 7 runs had crossed the plat. Last Friday night, before a large crowd of fans at Sunset park, the MaimanHaines softball team received its worst defeat of the season when a high-geared Kingsbury Beer softball team of Kenosha, Wis., invaded Highland Park to hand theyweak Maiman- Haines In team a 13-0 defeat. Collect 2 Home Runs this game, the Kingsbury collected 13 hits off the team pitching of Chuck Bergling, including two tremendous home runs, to rout the Highland Park team by such an overwhelming score. With a record now of 10 wins and 9 losses, the Maiman-Haines team will attempt to get back in the victory column Friday (tomorrow) night at Sunset park when the aggressive VFW it clashes and their with star pitcher Bob Miner. The youthful VFW team will try to even the city series standings. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. entry fee money plus those donated by merchants. The tourney will again be run over the 54-hole route with 18 holes scheduled for Saturday, 18 holes Sunday morning, and the low 16 scores after the 36 holes will continue through the final 18 holes to determine the champion. �_ "Hi-Lites of Highwood” oe by Emily Rogan Oe ee a eth th * present. In spite of unruly pitching throughout the game, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren came through with its fourth victory of the year and third victory in the newly formed Church league sponsored by play- © + Mo., Mrs. also who at Mrs. Virginia to her ning. sewing club x Billy and Sam Leonardi : at North ‘ visited Judson, * Pethryn Ind., * (Engels) with the ae friends past week. Hoglund, ‘for- hostess eve- + Patsy IIL, was Wednesday * and Cherry, father * Bernardi are their aunt. Highwood * will * have another nival this week. This carnival the benefit of the park and munity in grand- car- is for com- center. service repair work is guaran- teed to be of the highest standard. _We stand ready to service all types of home and and recreation Tennis Tournaments Tennis tournaments for boys and girls, juniors and adults are being sponsored by the Highland Park playground ment. department. trolled ball for three innings, commercial refrig- erators and air conditioning, promptly, courteously. ALVIANI REFRIGERATION ee SERVICE ‘Plows H. P. 4640 then lost the plate, to be relieved by Jack while the other divided games. at day of The league on Monday each week at meets and Thurs- nearby Lincoln field. Ball-fans are invited to come and watch their local churches face each other on the playing field in tight, hard fought by contests.- Innings: 8456 7 0 382090 4 0450 ~ The Highwood ment has the week for to start 22. ball during Entries for fast service still 210 “k the first annual National 15. The adult tournament is for persons 18 years of age and older and will be held on the high school courts the week of July 26 to 31. Entry fee is $1 per person per event. Entries close Saturday noon, July 24. Drawings will be made and players notified Monday, July 2. For further incall the playground charged for each team entered in the meet. Competition elimination basis be on fee of one accepted and dollar will be MUS Quick Service ea Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone faster, winning receive two trophies Park H. P. 1553 12 Krafts on Mr. and Lakewood Station Mrs. Wagon Kenneth place, and their Tour Kraft, Kenneth Jr., Betsy and Judy, are touring California and parts of Mexico in their station wagon. They are expected to return sometime in August. For Bendix Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter = Ravinia, Ill. 225 children, and « Phone: Ontario*7110 an the the being to will with field FINANCE . the Memorial center. OFFICES . and combination entry 397 in Public Parks and Playground Tennis championships to be held at Los Angeles, Calif.. from August 8 to your loan ready without delay. ashington St—2nd floor per symbolic of the 1948 Highwood bocci ball championship. — Games may be played at any location agreed on by contestants. Each round of the tournament will last one week and contestants will be allowed to play their matches at any time during that week. Further information concerning the contest may be had by calling the community center at 6633. € Office: is $1 by are 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . STAte 1777 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . . STAte 0151 Waukegan fee di- H. 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: GREenleaf 1342 LOOP entry phone first. We can then have HOUSEHOLD NEWD> The event. recreation teams Harley LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES OR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS No endorsers or guarantors are required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet on Ridgeway, doubles An SERVICE played depart- a _ bocci men of July rector, at community 1-DAY be recreation department office at community center (H.P. 2442). recreation announced tournament per formation, Ball Tournament QUICK will compete towns. for its games Highwood to Phone or come in today. To make Household’s 1, 1948. person Sponsor Bocci efficient service. Games neighboring 1.2 courteous, a.m. still at an experimental age, is hoping to expand by adding other local church organizations, and possibly some clubs from nearby churches in . There are a variety of repayment plans. You can take 6, 12, 15 or even 20 months to/ repay. You choose the plan that best fits your own income. 9 uary league members have The league, although Belay for get- depart- Drawings will be made Saturday, July 24 and play will begin Monday, July 26, on the high school ~athletic field tennis courts. Winners will be eligible to Score the main requirement ting a loan here. recreation scored 17 runs against the St.. John’s|}, the Highland Park high school tennis team with Hennig on the mound. courts. “Entry fee is 25 cents per Winnners in all brackets will The game ended 17-7, being called at event. the end of six innings because of receive medals. The junior tournament is for perdarkness. Bethany now leads the Church sons 14 years old but who have not league with its string of victories, reached their 18th birthday by Jan- these When you find yourself in a spot where you need money to pay overdue bills, medical expenses, repair bills, or for any other worthy purpose, come to Household. HFC makes loans to single or married people on signature, car or furniture. You will like Household’s fast, and In the boys and girls tournament, there will be events for boys under 10 years of age, boys 10 and 11, and boys 12 to 14. Girls events will be for the same age groups: under 10, 10 and 11, and 12 to 14. Play in the boys and girls tournament begins Friday, July 23, at 2 pm. and will continue through Saturday, July 24, The Bethany team has thus far suffered no defeats in the 1948 playing season. Facing St. John’s’ Evangelical church Thursday, July 8, Norman Christmas of Bethany pitched con- Hansen. The victory went to Christmas, however, as the Bethany team Refrigeration Repair Our To Sponsor Church League ground Quinn visiting * oy * aa -Techny, Ill. * Bethany Leads * Be Mrs. E. Fecher of St. Louis, _ spent three weeks with Mr. and _ Ted Dell of Prairie avenue. She 2 sapent a few days with her son, is studying to be a missionary | Recreation Department merly of Highwood, is visiting her parents and sister for a few weeks. Green Bay, Wis., is her home at TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 �Gpen Second Robind ™ : In 16-Inch League The 16-inch league started its second round of games Thursday. Russells, defeated in a play-off by tone Be Olsons Printers, will play in the championship series at the conclusion of the second round with the second round champions. If Russells win both rounds, they will automatically be declared It looks as champions. though they may repeat from the way they shellacked Fells 17-5 in a night game last week to open play in this Murphy continues to be the reason | for Harrison’s success. He held San- Tie for First In Class A League ti’s been first round completed ball league. first place, robin of games in the Two the Class teams VFW A are and has soft- tied in its second round of games yesterday. The championship of the league 6 hits, 3 of them coming The VFW scored 5 runs in the of the game. Fells star juniors to determine Friday the the champion. unexpected pened when Harrison Wholesale walloped Santi’s Dairy 19-5. On paper, Santi’s have the best team in the league featuring Weider, Dan such stars Coleman, nini, McCarthy, by hap- as Ernie Enzo Nan-’‘ Lorzzo and M. Santi. hitting How Harrison SOW 3 2 home They Wholesale Sessa iat eo opine Bante o<6s tases Nis Cats ss Oh Won 5 ee arer re EP EEN haf ee eh ark 1 4 er 2 2 1 1 5 § and win 19th 9-5 against the up and NN XR Standings 2nd PRRGROG Ser isc Wey, ee Ge pa pa one Won 1 Lost 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Wolff H.Foreman 0|D.H’nrichs,cf O| Brandon,2b Jaffee- : Salls, Totals 4 1 40 rf 0 0/|Cole,e¢ aD 8 0 1]/Sheahens 3 9 10 Olsongs Printers AB Sordyl,3b 5 McClure,1b 5 C.Russellss 5 Herman, lf 5 Dostalek,p 4 J.Austin,2b 4 McCarthy,scf 4 SantiRichman,rf 4 R.Austin,cf 4 T.Jones,c 4 Totals 44 10 Russells (17) AB Notari, lf 4 T.Russell,scf 5 P.Castelliiss 5 13 0} SUGAR 0 Totals HOME 83| HiGlandt,3b 4 2] 41 B.Labuda.p Hickey, 1b ir 4-0.4 Carlson,p Somenzi, 5 5 8 2 8 | Gerkin,cf 3] Danakas- 253 4 0 0} 4 Rollery,c 4 0 1] Totals 47 17 22 W.L’buda,2b J.Fellscf Inman,¢ 0 0 0 1 q-}*-% at Totals 40 (11) Ravinia AB RHA 5/0 0 | Wells,3b Merch. AB 4. 5 0 1 0 5 2 8] 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 2 | Rietz,ef 1] Julian,rf Pettis, scf 1-0 | Allenjp 2 1 } Marecuci,2b 0 2 qi _ Totals” ms : x t peg . Best,1Ib WOT A r ; * ; | i. Totals % 0 8.0 3.0 3-0 33 ‘ 0 - ‘ * 5 ine* 3S , Tomato Juice Drink 3 Pkgs- 1 3c RES rae 2 cans 45600 | iG GRADE A EXTRA LARGE COUNTRY FRESH Eggs doz OSCAR MAYER ie Weeners ur 47c \12-0z. 4 ‘ Baby Foods 3 ,,., 29¢ 1 BAR SOAP Am. Family 2/£°. FRESH DRAWN Potato Salad Daily pt. Oscar Mayer’s Skinless WIENERS LD’ seh \ Morrel 43 BACON Pure We... Fresh - GROUND 595 Ib. Center Slices Tenderized HAMS: 29 tc 20 Ba BEEF Ib. ... FOOD CENTRAL Feature Foods Specials 69¢ 95¢. 29¢ ” CHOCOLATE is LUNCHES Satina OR IRONING Renuzit. MART AVE, -OZ. |... 23¢ PICNICS Wrap In Wax MAKES ate peg, LDC] Creamettes? FOR ees Jag Ib. 69c Pride SLICED 37c ..............----- Ib. Wi 19¢} Marshmallows, . 1 Tc . Ib. 89c TRY THE BEST Fresh ee SHURFINE—10-0z. Fryers - Broilers Cut to Order SUNSET 0 0 0 6 $003 8 0 1 Refreshing Flavor HEINZ STRAINED—4% -07. Crackers 8 Skidmore,p ‘Sheahen,rf L.Moon,ec Homma, scf (0) RH G24 40 0 4° 0..2 8 0 0 Pearson, If Schneider,3b .Moon- 4c Dinner Rolls pks- 29c 10 11] Brigham,If 1|Boehm,ss 14Simpson,c A GROWN SUNSHINE KRISPY 4 5 5 For 'b. ior [9c Kool Aid Woods Bon Ton DELICIOUS FROZEN Apple Pies FROZEN FRENCH Coffee Cake FROZEN (5) RH AB RH 1 21] Kohn,If 40 0 2 2]Ronchettass 4 1 2 2 2{|L.Labudarf 4 0 1 1 8 Lorimer,cf Rizzolo,ss Cameron,1b ,,. 29¢ Rich Tomato LIBBY’S Rolls 25 Grape Jam Green Onions 2...5¢ Fells 8 Miotti,2b 3 EVERBEST , SOFTNESS Cabbage 16 5 TISSUE. FIRM, GREEN *% 9 5 5 VFW FACIAL Charmin Toilet Tissue SWEET Watermelon 4.5% 44 Dean,3b Shelton,1b 2b & YELLOW BANANAS 2 1 0 Giarelli, lf oon,rf RIPE, Cie Danielson,p Totals © 4:s : Space Select Fruits Vegetables (10) Blue Goose (9) RH BRH 2 2|6choenbrod,ib 4 2 1 1 11{Gumbiner,2b 5 4 8 0 1|Schecter,ef 5 0 2 1 2) Platt.scf 5 0 0 0 0/Qu’nstrom,ss 4 2 3 0 0/| Hall,3b 4 0 0 2 2 | Stockler.2b 34 Gravandi1 0} Bergsmayrf 4 0 2 1 2 Janigan2 8! Lipson,c 4.0.2 ‘ Free aiag Parking oF 3 37 2 4 Tonight 19th Hole (5) . AB RH 1 | Fiocchi,3b os. 5 2] Roecher,1b 4: 2.-2 2/)|J.Peters’n,scf 4 0 2 0|L.Larson,p eS 2){A. Greco,lf 4 0 0 Sonnenschein Call After 5:00 p.m. Economy Monarchs (9) . AB RH Carr 4 1 Minkin 4 2 Henschel 4 2 Eeisendrath 4 0 Rhinehardt 4 1 Ruekberg 206 North Ave., Highwood, Il. | Phone: Hwd. 2805 | For Russells vs. 19th Hole Fells vs. Monarchs Olson Printers vs. Ravinia Merchants Night Game: Blue Goose vs. VFW 0 1 ESTIMATES - BMomawrohe |. 56 6:<fes syed ives pedipnihn x 1 BORG Fee hee Fie as 1 Mite: Cmte poses ck Cbs ids coe 0 at oe 6. nae tg ns Con eS re Be: *0 PEM OEM a ot os Pek Ge ae © 0 POOVINIG Met e555 655 Pe ws 0 4 38 Drainage ‘ ee Games FREE 4 Round es Fe of SUNSET FOOD MART com- Hole. Kinds Waterproofing Day Work or Contract Lost 1 5 Work of Any Kind—Bluestone or Flagstone se All runs. RR 8 en pk o OS OAS 5 POS he Fs SRAYOUG eg ses 5 ce ee SHORT ClOOROR oni ged AMEDEO RITACCA | Concrete Stand ............. VF W USE THE ee CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. M el be vs. Thayers vs. Harrisons Fells vs. Chandlers fir st pitcher, ~ Wednesday Ideal inning to get the jump on Fells. Hapner replaced E. Moore in the second inning and held the VFW to 3 hits from there on until the end will be determined by the team winning the most games in both rounds. If there is a tie, a playoff series between the teams which are tied will held Games Chandlers 9-0. Lorenzo held Chandlers to 4 hits to hold Chandlers score- up a tie game. The Monarchs came back in the eighth inning with a 4run rally to break up a tie ball game ing in Harder, and Sam Rexford were missing, as they were scheduled to do the hurling for the VFW team at Oak Park in a night game. Bunny Bonamarte starred at bat for the VFW Last hit a home run in the ninth to break to Games Friday Thayers vs. Chandlers ‘ Fells vs. Ideal Santi vs. VF W the last inning after his team had built up a 19-2 lead. Ideal Cleaners scored an upset and their first win in the league play by defeating for Harrison Wholesale. This league, which is sponsored by the playground and recreation department, started play The strong VFW team came right back with another great game to defeat the Ravinia Merchants 11-0. The VFW last week defeated Russell’s 7-1, the only team to beat them this year. The Blue Goose lost a tough game to Olsons Printers last week by a score of 10-9. L. Herman 7? VFW, Harcons: The round. es 25c 3 EASIER 2 ee1. 15¢ N 89c} : �a fp Be ae 1, England. Mrs. God should have priority on your time. IMMACULATE Be CONCEPTION Deerfield and Rt. Rev. Msgr. : Green Joseph CHURCH Bay road P. Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. = MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Spend some hours in church. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 10:00, and ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor CEMENT WORK The entire congregation sanctuary and after the ters. Any the week need for pastoral will be supplied Leinberger, Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Deerfield TRINITY SUNDAYS, 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. DESERT SCHOOL 11 Hugo to 5 12 4 Rector SERVICES prayer p.m. for and sermon prayer and _ (first 7:30 a.m. meditation. are located on second Summer office hours floor of 9 a.m.- noon, The clergyman in charge of the parish during Mr. Harris’ absence is Dr. R. ‘ Yerkes, 620 N. Central avenue, Chicago 24, Sacramento 8900. Do not hesitate to call Dr. Yerkes for any service he may render. Dr: Yerkes will be in the parish office Wednesday after 9:30 a.m. service, Mr. Harris’ address for July is The Rev. Charles cent’s Harris, Square, Kings Morning College Westminster, Hostel, London, thank the members prayer and FIRST all CHURCH 387 July 11, Vin- S.W. SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- was: “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text was: “The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him” (John 4: 23). the citations Lesson-Sermon the Bible: which were are after comprised the following they which do hunger righteousness: for they shall be filled . : .Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God... For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ” (Matt. 5: 6, 8; Gal. B26 37): 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 body baptism of all signifies of Spirit, the that the washing impurities pure in of heart see PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place Robert E. Albertson, pastor SUNDAY, July 18, 9:45 a.m. .Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “That Which Was Lost.” TUESDAY, WSCS THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. meeting July at Choir _ “My Aunt Sue knows | appreciate the Frobate finer things in life. So, naturally, she gave Mom and me a Dy- Dee Wash gift certificate for my original birthday.” and said Court of issuance of against said and hamper only by Wash. — Oy-Oee Wash te The original diaper service .... Serving entire Chicago area! nyhnee eager tener nS<o Desc cor 3 te Sh tesa Ast hy eeie. ah eake oe rs 6! 3 = Z cg “4084 aes Illinois, not summons. All claims estate on or before said contested, “will be filed date adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding .month at 10 A.M. MARGARET N. EITNER, + Executor. Highland Any mother appreciates a practical Dy-Dee Wash gift certificate! Sterilization process has complete medical approval. Choice of Curity or Birdseye—for the exclusive use of your baby. No counting mecessary. Complete, economical laundry service for Phone Ravenswood all baby’s white things, 4700 : too! An ideal gift. Pe Ty ea ad ae County, that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without Paul C. Behanna, First Nat’] Bank rustproof, CLAIM NOTICE GIVEN to all per- Lake cae Park, Attorney, Bldg., Ill. Roofing July 15-22-29 and Sheet Metal Contractors Roof Repairs, Gutters Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and General Sheet Metal Work Carefully and Tel. Highland 620 speaker is a study at 8 Central Ave., Promptly Park Done 1767 Highland Park & p.m. Homewood avenue. Missionary be given. convention ZION Reports . at of the Beulah Women’s Beach will ' EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 18, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by John Freed of Augustana lege, Rock Island. : BETHANY col- CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. July 18, Sunday in school all depart- f ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Albert C. Hoover, statistician for the Methodist church. In the afternoon, one of the girls’ camps will open at Naperville park, and Susan Childs and Shirley Noerenberg will represent the local organization. | Rev. C. F. Schriver, a former pastor of Bethany, will be pleased to care for any special pastoral work in the absence of the minister, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. Pastor Schriver may be reached by calling Northbrook 689-R2. MONDAY, Softball practice at Lincoln 6:45 p.m. field. THURSDAY, July 22, Bethany boys participate in the church softball league at Lincoln school. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, July 18, 8 a.m. Matin worship with the Rév. A. E. Going as guest speaker. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Carroll Snyder announces showirg of motion picture film to highlight the Bible story lesson. 9:30 a.m. Early morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, Methe JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road All ministers are attending the Circuit assembly sponsored by Jehovah’s Witnesses, of in Highland .the First Park Riverside avenue and on July 16, Brookfield 17 High Ridgewood and road, 18 school, Brook- field. A most important Bible lecture will conclude the Assembly on Sunday at 3 p.m, the title of which is ‘‘Freedom for All Naz tions.” This address will be given by N. Kovalak Jr., a representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract society. The public is invited. Meetings for the local church are to be held ag usual next week. e R. Fiore and W. Pearson NURSERY and Black Dirt Expert Stone Work Repairing Jobbing yah THURSDAY; July 22, 2:30 p.m. The Womeri’s Missionary society will meet at the home of the newly elected president, Mrs. Henry Maechtle, 615 Manure and - former RONAN Suburban Roofing Co. All The 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour with guest speakers. sons that the first Monday of September, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of Kristine Nelson, Deceased, pending in the Se UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. HP. 17313 Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with Rev. A. E. Going leading worship. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS HEREBY Convenient, Highwood practice. LEGAL. aluminum furnished Dy-Dee the 15, KEM Ry Baptist pastor and served several years during the war as an Army Chaplain. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service with message by the Rev. Mr. Taylor. The pastor, R. S. Wilson, will be absent from the pulpit, in charge of the Beulah Beach Summer camp in Ohio. The pastor will return to Highland Park on Monday, July 19. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK WEDNESDAY, Mid-weeek service of prayer and Bible God Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Rican meets ; the SUNDAY, July 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The message will be brought by the Rev. Harold G. Taylor, executive director of the MidWest area of the National Association of the Laurel, 8 p.m. church. South flesh, and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration . What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds os The habitual struggle to be always good isunceasing prayer. Its motives are made manifest in the blessings they bring,—blessing which, even if not acknowledged in audible words, attest our worthiness to be partakers of ‘Love” (pp. 241, 4). HIGHLAND FIRST Evangelicals. OF CHRIST, Hazel avenue The subject of the Churches of Christ, day, * e. ‘ day of each month at the church at ‘Ss p.m. The Woman’s society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 14, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. “Blessed and thirst Holy Communion. Holy Communion. Morning Church offices parish house. Linn Chicago Representative Wabash 5962 W. Jackson Chicago a.m. a.m. the from CHURCH Sunday—Holy Communion). WEDNESDAYS, SAINTS’ DAYS, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. The church is open daily from TUCSON, ARIZONA Fully Accredited Boys’ School 6th Grade through High School Tennis, Polo, Horse Back Riding and other competitive sports. Under direction of George A. Judson 175 the Rev. to “< the- official board papi MONDAY, ‘July 12, Cleaning day in the parish house. Members of the Guild who volunteered to help please bring sandwiches. Coffee will be Among EPISCOPAL SUMMER “fea by during 858. 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, The Lolita service ——_——___+—__—. 1% ARIZONA in the sermon, the childre will go to their class rooms for their church school lessons. While the Rev. Alvin Kniker is on vacation, the regular Sunday services at 10 o’clock will be supplied by: visiting minis- SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS | conducted Elmhurst. will meet children’s wishes aaa provided. 11:00 SUNDAY, July 18, 10 a.m. Sunday worship service by the Rev. George W. Goebel of Hall f who left articles for the parish in London in the vestibule of the church and to remind others that some are needed each week. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK SUNDAY, July 11, Sventh Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion.) 11 10:00. Pastor — Pend; eT Wc Concrete Sidewalks Driveways and Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. ofa �ies 7 oe c : TENTHOUSE THEATRE PRESENTS (Continued from page Spirit,” Miss Walters won 10) Crabbe Mildred raves from the theatre-wise critics in her audience. Professional directors and agents who had come out to Deerfield to see what this Tenthouse Theatrein-the-Round had to offer said that Compare York Her and with in Marrian Walters’ already was the sion. been telling better than the girl Spirit in the British My dozen years in radio and theatre nize an actress when rignt out for now a I’d little on Okay, Hayes but they’ve longer. of to farther stick and my a flatly talented that bigger been at it takes an understanding the neck state I’ll admit have Cornell reputation, a good deal experience heart—plus brand of talent of and the Big make a great actress one. Marrian Walters ness is made. discover her, which out has great- Some day, someone and then you who will saw her in the summer of ’48 at the Tenthouse Theatre can smile smugly and say, “I told you so.” Gwen Bingham Plays Lillian Gwenyth Bingham, Highland Park’s home-town-girl-who-is- making- good, does, an excellent job as Lady Mary’s affected definite ready sister, flair know Lillian. Gwen for comedy, if you saw as her has you a al- in “Per- sonal Appearance.” Under the expert direction of Michael Ferrall, she had lost the slight stiffness noted first-night critic and proved by one herself a comedienne who could win many a laugh and approving hand from her audience. Probably the funniest comedienne in the Tenthouse Theatre it is character actress, Gertrude Kinnell, an outstanding example of the versatility of this talented group. don’t Miss Kinnell has played so many different kinds of parts that she knows just how to use her voice, gestures, and facial expres- Another in character proves example Appearance” a Last week she has of the SWIFT'S CIRCLE SWIFT'S SWEET a secretary playing the and a butler this incorrigible week Corliss lish butler that job offers from of the It’s good correct he’s apt in- as the Eng- to some butlesless get members audience. an amusing acting, play—written which it for certainly re- ceives at the Tenthouse Theatre. Since they had to turn people away Jast Friday and Saturday, you'd ‘be smart make to phone Deerfield reservations early. \ 822 and Y% Also SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD Qsterman Telephone AMERICAN Free , Red Phone RASPBERRY JUMBO RIPE OLIVES JAM 1.G.A. ASPARAGUS 303 tin 2 for 39¢ DEL MONTE CORN—Golden 12-0z. vac. .............. 2 for 33¢ TOMATOES, Extra Standard Contadina TOMATO No. 2 PASTE 6-oz. can ................ 3 for 29¢ 1.G.A, BLENDED JUICE 46-07. tin 2.000000. 2 for 39¢ Baker's Semi Sweet CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6-0z. pkg. 2 for 39¢ 2 bbs. SKIPPY AN 00 HIGHLY.” _— _ COFFEE .......... 2 base ODE Bo Swansdown Flour pks. 35¢ Central Ave. LIKE you'll say . 32¢ 33¢ IT! the July AMERICAN FAMILY mag- Sc azine by 24-26 Nickel, H. is the best issue yet PICCHIETTI & ORI etc. 545 ee YOU'LL Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Fk Yes Wilson’s Dept. Store - 1-Ib. 39c ERICA FLAKES ae oe Ave.. Deerfield Deerfie!d 118 Various 1Je PE‘SIT BUTTER Jar CLUB HOUSE 5 1-Ib. Cake Electroplating 749-R tin ................ 2 for 25c¢ Sweetheart Grape Juice ‘2-4t. Limit) _. qt. 7Q¢ Gutters done jar 39e 10-oz. glass 29¢ Installed is now Ib. 32c I-Ib. IVORY FLAKES Estimates Deerfield 12 Ripe WATERMELONS BLACK Phone H. P. 2970 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE ... COOKING APPLES Large, Tart for 25¢ SUNKIST LEMONS Calif. Valencia ORANGES Med. Size .... doz. 29¢ YELLOW ONIONS OM BLACK DIRT’ TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING CHEESE gl Dae FRUITS’& VEGETABLES + ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 ................ Ib. 65¢ KOSHER “| LIKE APPLE PrEQuICE. WT RECCMME Round Premptly lb. 89¢ 2 for 15¢ 26 Gauge Moulding PICNICS Morton’‘s Salt GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch. S FRUITED now definitely, has now changed into a remarkably subdued spinster of 30. James Arenton, whose every performance seems better than the last one, is so impeccably STEAK... SLICED BACON ............ lb. 59¢ ; SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE LINKS ............ Y2 |b. 29¢ Swift's Premium BRAUNSCHWEIGER Liver Sausage |b. 59c country-girl heroine. aged about 20 years and ROUND versatility respectively—and respectfully. Teen-aged Gloria O’Neill, who admitted she would have loved to go on every you hope against hope that she will have a good time in London and win at least a date with handsome Tim he Is Convincing As Noureen herself remarked at dress rehearsal, as she stuck her nose through the empty lens of her lorgnette, “I don’t know what. will come out.” What comes out is a convincin performance. Corliss Archer and her father from “Kiss and Tell” are moment. ‘Christy Palmer is successfully awkward as ungainly Una Pidgeon, and that to play Dexter’s mother, she’s a generation older. her in sympathy even while you laugh at her blunders. Watch Gertrude sometimes when she’s just sitting. her he PREMIUM Lady Strome. In “Blithe Spirit” she was a cockney maid—in “Personal Is Both Pathetic and Funny As Mrs. Pidgeon, who she has portrayed before, she is pathetic as well as amusing, and your heart sides with find count, SWIFT'S of these Tenthouse actors is Noureen Jauregui’s performance this week as the elderly arbiter of London society, sion to tickle your funny bone. You'll Hollywood the rest that it takes. It’s not easy to play a straight hero’s role, but John Baer has done it three weeks in succession—differently and well each time. experience stage. any It-just Break—to of a good she made me recogI saw one. And like okay, and had from the movies even if he couldn't act. Here on the stage, where looks alone who played movie ver- that you won’t find any more actress I that audience. las-the sort of blond good looks that would probably make him a success in London. people to the soxers John, who was brought to Deerfield directly from Hollywood, where he has been playing in radio and pictures, to hear this opinion of acting, the Comes Another I was particularly glad vindication of my own Last week, as Tell,” she won )his love and proposal—much envy of several sighing bobby her performance surpassed that of the actresses who had originally played the part in New (John Baer). in “Kiss and P. N. FIRST ST. _ TEL. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service t ee4 “ ae �oe ee Funeral services. were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church for Alexander McNamara, 80 of 331 Prairie avenue, Highwood resident for many years who died Saturday in the Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, following an extended illness. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Lake Forest. A native of | England, 2 available, priced 9 P.M. Funefal services are being day at 9:30 a.m. for Michael cioni, at 56, of 394, Ravine held toD. Len- drive, who folHe was born December 20, 1891, in Italy. He operated a restaurant in this city for j many years, years he Sam and was was for the associated Schunam He company a member of past 15 with the of Chicago. the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Holy Name society of the Immaculate Conception church. A brother, Anthony, survives. Burial. will be in St: Mary’s 9430 N. Lawndale, Evanston Skokie 4273 (For Illinois Residents) cemetery. of Kelly Summer of died early Tuesday in his home | lowing an illness of three weeks. MITCHELL'S CHINCHILLA RANCH f to the Michael Lencioni | $1,650 the pair, guaranteed. See the royal family of furdom on display daily and Sundays 9 A.M. “to came George, of Chicago. Arrangements were in charge the Seguin Funeral home. | Join America’s fastest growing inRaise Chinchillas in your dustry. own home at a profit. Chinchillas are hardy vegetarians, | clean, odorless and easy to raise. They possess the most valuable of all fur. Our Royal Chinchillas are the finest stock McNamara U. S. and settled in Highwood in 1903. He is survived by one brother, ~ CHINCHILLAS | pedigreed Mr. Services and will Spalding be P rk Commun x Recreation Calendar Alexander McNamara ROYAL as Highland Obituaries . | ve in charge Funeral home. Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Mon. and Thurs, evenings. Saturday Hours 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. No wrinkles! - : THURSDAY, JULY 15 9:00 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, Flm Place and West Ridge schools and Old Elm and Sunset parks. : 1:30 p.m. Boys Sports and Outing club. Meet at community center for trip to the beach. 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports clyub> Meet at-Sunset park. 7:00 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. : 7:00 p.m. 16-inch league at Sunset park. Night Game: Blue Goose vs. VFW. ; FRIDAY, JULY 16 9:30 to 12:00 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12:00 noon Arts and crafts at Ravinia school. . 5:00 p.m. Arts and crafts at Sunset park. 1:30 to Tennis instruction and baseball at Braeside eee 1:30 to school. 12:00 noon Junior playground staff meeting. 7:00 p.m. Class A softball league. Thayers vs. Chandlers. Fells vs. Ideal Cleaners, Santi vs. VFW 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Braeside playgrounds. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. MONDAY, JULY 19 9:00 to 12:00 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. instruction and baseball at Lincoln 5:00 co oe 1:30 to school. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Lincoln school. 7:00 p.m. Class B softball league at Sunset park. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. TUESDAY, JULY 20 9:00 to 12:00 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 a.m. Buses leave Sunset park and Ravinia school for a trip to Wrigley field for Cubs-Brooklyn game. 9:30 to 12:00 noon Arts and crafts at Elm Place school. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Arts and crafts at Ravinia school. instruction and baseball at Ravinia 1:30 to 5:00 ae ’ school. 2:00 p.m. Tennis at Sunset park. 3:30 p.m. Archery at Sunset park. 7:00 p.m. Girls softball at Sunset park. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Boys and recreation staff outing. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 9:00 to 12:00 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 3:00 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls at Sunset park. 9:00 to . No admission fees. Children bring their lunch and money for milk. 3:30 p.m. Summer playground staff meeting. 7:00 p.m. Class A softball: league. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. It’s mighty nice to be able to add a few extra dollars to the family fun fund... especially if you’re MEAT ’, LOW-COST CLOSED TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing Open Monday and Thursday Evening Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston a8 blocks south of Fountain Square ‘. ..s Oe oo ag eee “dy BOT ae * at, Ae Re ees aeore a “ ° - : ase 4 | _ UNiversity 5637 ‘ Pre a with The recipe I just gave you is from one of my favorite collections— “24 Ways to Win Praise.” This FREE booklet contains 24 simple recipes for making luscious cakes, (Wg ing aids. From frostings, pies, cookies, muffins =—~ - floor wax to soap sae and fried foods with “Perfect flakes they’re Paty Bee eu ae Bas Eb Blend” DEXO, A&P’s all-purpose marvelous buys. . 4 Get them the.| shortening. Just write: A&P, Dept. G, 420 Lexington Ave., New : next time you’re York 17, N. Y., for FREE copy. shopping at your thrifty A&P! One of the most surprising, neatest, handiest developments of the post-war world. Keeps eight to fourteen dresses, your longest evening gowns, wrinkle-free while traveling! Light in weight. Easy to pack. Distinguished in _ quality and appearance, adds well: - WONDERFOLD groomed assurance to the enjoyment of travel. _ vacation now If you want efficient products that save you money, I heartily recommend the ort rier egal of ousehold clean- WONDERFOLD DRESS CARRIER and them FREE RECIPE BOOKLET! BRIGHT SAIL BUDGET AIDS i Vy INSHE a9 a planning or week-end trip. So why not start saving the help af dollar-stretchers like these? ; ta i Sha 4 oS1a e te Se ae * Air Conditioned ve % CROQUETTES To make 12 economical fish croquettes, melt % cup .of A&P’s “Perfect Blend” DEXO, and stir in % cup flour, 1% tsps. salt, dash pepper and 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Add 1 cup milk gradually; and cook, stirring constantly, till smooth and thick. Add 2 cups cooked flaked fish (1 lb.) and 2 thick, Sprinkle : cups soft bread erumbs. Chill. flour, eee with Form into eroquettes and roll in pounding to help make meat fine cracker or bread crumbs, Add Cut into serving pieces; 2 tbsps. water to 1 beaten egg; - oe brown in fat; add 2 cups A&P’s. dip croquettes in mixture, coverIONA TOMATO JUICE; cover _ing entire surface; roll again in and simmer gently till meat is crumbs, and fry in hot DEXO tender (about 2 to 2% hrs.) (390°F.) about 14% inches. deep, Servese4; till golden brown. » aN Be ie Red ee Bh ey . ees e i 4] MONEY-SAVER The rump and round are among the most economical cuts of beef and veal. Yet they’re just as good sources of protein as more expensive cuts. Just as good to eat, too, fixed this way: Season 1 Ib. beef or veal rump or round, cut about 1 inch ne Po $2 �More Tractomotive Men Men’s Softball League Tuttle’s and undefeated Allen’s in Buy Deerfield Homes teams softball remain league petition. . Each team has won four without‘a loss. This no-loss record has been made possible because the scheduled games between the two teams have been rained out. The other two teams in the league, Hoadley’s and Sheehan’s, each have a ‘record of one win and four losses. However, recent games have’ Long has bought Longs Last week as the the Allen team along with good by affair of base two one, home runs and Tanielian with brought the win home for the Tuttle run the for A bar- hits, led by Hatch with team. four innings. Tibbetts had a by to of July 9 are The ' WL. ae Lea «sf eet Aen Ss eam, 22 ves: Hosdley's “Peant: icc os Se Shéthan’s: Teams... vy ras RUSSELL Funeral services Co. and at Deerfield 1254 Meadow Park, has been bought Mrs. who avenue. by R. are A. Eklund moving three Protestant this berger, pastor. The three services, to be-held 11 as follows: 0 4 1 1 0 4 August 15 at Bethlehem church, 4 mon by Rev. Leinberger. a.m., August are 22 scheduled at St. Paul’s to Norlin at Northbrook AB RH RH 3 3 tT) O0e-} 0 O Fe. “Borchrdtt Santucci,ef. Cameron’ 2 1 3: ):0.: 3 0 0 22-1 Hull,p Devine,3b Ve 3 1-2) 0 O Vesch,2b Drinkwine,p Bey 3° Ley 0 2 Deal, lf 1 0 Lesch,ss issued 1 day, stated their disapproval of the proposal to vary Lake county’s zoning ordinance to permit operation of r trict. in Deerfield, 2d accord- ing to their report, for all types of buildings and remodelings totaled $320,552 for June, 1948, and $107,725 for June of 1947. Highland Park had 11 new homes in June, 1948, costing $210,000 and permits issued for all types of building for the same month totaled $331,600. of ‘USE at THE CLASSIFIED ser- THEY church, lest Ott,ss Wekrshm,cf Willman,c Permits churches mon by Rev. Vanderbeek. August 29 at Presbyterian sermon by Rev. Guither. HUBER of here 4 Obituary GEORGE superintenbeing built built Amvets 3 The zoning. board aig: w called after Myrtle M. Krause pe-_ Juhrend,lb 3 0.8 Meyer,lb Bt 0 titioned to establish the kennel o1 Pettis,2b 2 0°. 0. Bohannan,c 2 .0. 0 Hostnick,rf 2 0 0 Miller,rf ees Sounders rd. near the famed Orphags Mailfald,lf 1 90 0 of the Storm. Rexford,2b 1 0 0 Totals 22.6. F Residents’ principal objection Ww Totals 2). Es noise, John Hogan, chairman of zoning board said: Representatives _ of Mrs. Krause, however, maintaine Local Building Permits the kennel would be Listed by Chicago Company hobby than a business.” ea A bulletin from Bell Savings & } Orphans of the Storm and. wheres Loan association in its June report on kennels in the residential zone were “ : suburban building lists Deerfield as established before the os having had permits issued for 27 new houses at a cost of $313,602 for June, 1948, and 9 houses costing $107,500 iin June of 1947. ister; and St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed church, Rev. Hugo Lein- as follows : ig and will be Deerfield will hold their annual union services on the last three Sundays in August. Participating in the services will be Bethlehem church, Rev. F. G. Guither, minister; Presbyterian church, Rev. B. E.. Vanderbeek, min- ing games. as Mr. daughter Protestant Churches Plan Union Services lead at Jewett Park, and everyone is invited to come and see these intereststandings The All sales were made by Larry Carr of the local office of Carlton-Cullander Real Estate company. This week’s schedule has Allen meeting Sheehan Tuesday evening and Tuttle meeting Hoadley Thursday evening. All games are played The Mr. Chicago, week. home and Brown three singles attack for the losers. housé lane, Woodland the rage ranch Construction The very close children. and Huffman, factory bought the house The defeated fielding avenue. by C. G. Pettis on Oakley pro- entire team brought the victory. Tuttle, Sheehan game was a two R. Warner John dent, the Hoadley team 11 to 3. Timely hitting by Juhrend, Pettis, and Wilson the Arthur Scheskie Osterman Kennel Plea Deerfield AB moving to 20 Piccadilly lane, just across the “border” in Highland Park. indi- season 1063 have Mrs. cated growing strength by both these cellar teams. This fact should tighten team standings gresses. at Lose to Northbrook brook last Wednesday in a game Northbrook played under lights. village and will be moving their families here from Findlay, Ohio. Ralph house Ne dighbors Protest ‘ Deerfield. Two more Tractomotive company men have purchased: homes: in the com- Deerfield Amvets GET Motor Fuel Tax ees Allotment for June fuel tax receipts for June was nounced today by Mark A. Saunder Z state director of finance. The gross. allotment was $1,618,911, from whit the $30,000,000 emmeracniey ADS. relief bond issue. Deerfield’s share for Tae was $553 RESULTS. and ser- Highland Park’s was $3,550. — church, © for George Russell Huber, 54, a food inspector for the Illinois department of agriculture for 15 years, was held Monday in Evanston, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Huber, whose home was at 2201 Thornwood Friday Henry county. was a veteran was chairman board ave., in his summer during Wilmette, cottage died in Mc- Born in Chicago, he of World War I, and of a selective service World ar II.. He was member of the American Legion. widow, Emma E., and a brother, Paul Rober Huber, ician, survive. Deerfield a His Dr. ARE YOUR TROUBLES LITTLE ONES ? phys- Do you future N. Second TEL. H. worry your about young AND the family should you suddenly be called by death? Sun Life Family In- HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 ever of BOOKS come assurance will replace your income while the children are growing up and take your widow for life. St. SUN LIFE COMPANY P. 319 care of ASSURANCE OF CANADA OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday Week Until 1400 and Days 8:00 Pleasant ' Highland Ave. Park, The Gift Corie Ill. p.m. Telephone Doors open at 2:00 Under New Management 4172 p.m. incorporated Ps ee 7 , Olis now Sit. * 3 5 «. ; alee ¥ Lasse ‘aon , ( : é i 5 376 nee pe fe : 7 PAu we 3 > a oe ‘ scabies * AVE. se rt? te i ot a a TEL. 4560 He ROR Ts �“9 ae + comers @ REAL EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) scaped good basic condition and partially regag is waiting for a new Occu$20,000. ive sincerely believe this red brick colonial home of excellent construction to be an unusual opportunity in good Ravinia location, with LDK., 4 bedrms., 1% baths, 2-car. att. gar. on a 60’ lot, and available immedily—$27,500. venient. 1212 well See “ANCHOR ’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. ATTRACTIVE sized chen, 93 Res. brick Cape rooms, garage, oie . 4 . house. 1 West eS. TOX160. Ymacre 90x160 Five kit- school & aere oil heat 2 tile baths, servants’ quarters. foot bedroom and nice bedrooms brick? bath and on bath house first on Park with floor, second. oo for $27,500. eet conven- suite being are addn’l. Avell-logrow- with family $42,500.00. .... PHELPS, Inc. 4580 H.P. Avenue Central MB at Rd. 731 2-5, SUNDAY, on BATH AND $39.500. R. Realtor Park 2541-42 AVE. CROFTON 1st; 2 bedrooms and DISTRICT shingle home consists S. HAMBLY Your & LOWER PRICED opportunity Good 6 Frame 8 Fr on Bed R in good us for vacant E. T. SKIDMORE 882 N. St. Johns Ave. stone 12750 12750 properties BYRN, Highland Realtor flr 4 Lg Bed See Ganas 6 Rm 7 Rm 832 these 2 Room R Bath Bath & SON N. Tel: Johns Ave. HP; 7 rm frame house, MARGARET E. Sheridan Rd. house large heat, oc- Realtor Park LIVING White 2541-42 in a comclapboard room, 2 porches, four family servants quarters, 3 baths. Lo- eation near Barrington. will sacrifice at $42,500. Owner moving, HIGHLAND PARK EAST White Brick Colonial, beautifully situated on dead end street. Lovely living room, dining room, large library, screened porch, powder room and completely mod- ern kitchen an 1st floor. 38 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. This home built in 1941 will please the most discriminating buyer. Shown by: appt. only. 2 COMFORTABLE HOUSES under $16,900 which are exceptional values. One in Northbrook at $15,750, 1 story home in Glencoe and a five at $15,000. .room Call for appt. today. 5 GLENCOE NEAR THE LAKE 2 acres beautifully landscaped, rooms, 4 baths, tached garage, a lovely guest LANG 712 8 Glencoe Bdrm with shop lot—car. 7 Rm Br. Suitable 6 Rm 5 REAL Fr 6 2 at- ESTATE & 4 H.W. Oil Stoker H.P. Ht. FOR SALE: By Dutch Colonial room, owner, house, panelled Tel. H.P. 14,000. Gd Hwd to H.P. BRICK, 7 2279. oil heat, very 3 bedrooms, 2 modern. Powder room, baths. and den, 22-ft. living room also scapinz porch, on 30-ft. hill stone overlooking Restricted. Barrington 000. Tel. Owner Lake ITARK patio, land- Forest Lake, district. $20,Zurich 2812. IN SHERWOOD H.P. 577 FOR SALE: 4 room bungalow, insulated, well » landhot water heat, oil burner, delivery seaped, garage. Immediate $10,000. : HOWARD HUBER Tel. H.P. 3201 866 Cen Ave. . ras heat, fireplace, garage, lot 466x146. $15,300. SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES A beautiful developmest with many fine lake old trees. Winding water, storm and concrete sanitary * building. Reasonably priced from streets, sewers, $30. Randolph 0112 ae NE : — plus 40 extras, mortgage. L.F. 542. apartment All houses in good location. Close in. Immediate possession. Thomas Pester, Lake Forest building in business district. 5038. a recreate a nn ee mm mo ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Buy vacant now before the expected rise in price. We will be pleased to show you any type of va- § property in all sections, from $1800.00 ranging to finest H. and R. ANSPACH, lake Highland Inc. Hi hland Park 3031] Tel. in and Central Park paid 4512 1212 for. or Rea- Stanley 2454-M. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: private party wants to buy 4 bedroom house, 1 bedroom and bath must. be on lst floor. Write in detail with asking price. No brokers. Please write Box A-5, c/o H. P. News. CFFICES, DESK STORES & STUDIOS TO REN1 space and phone in well located Call H.P. 15538. service building. available For details. FOR RENT: suite three rooms, central location, suitable for offices or doctor’s. office. Tel. H:P. 320. ae a Sa ne APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) GARAGE and 4 room apartment 5 west of Highland Park. Available 1st. $65 a month. H. P. News. Write ROOM apartment $60 a presser. Tel. Deerfield Box miles. Aug. G-115, c/o month to good 619 before 6 p.m. 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. Should turnished 1 SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher renta} ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY per frent foot up. Terms if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office, 1500 Berkeley Road, is open daily from 3:30 til 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Evenings by appointment. ; ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. pO rooms Tel. 2 room, $82,500. room, 8 $15,500, Drive. NEW five room brick and stone bungalow. Hot water heat with oil burner. Garage attached. New six room brick bungalow. Gas Heat, 6 room frame. Enclosed porches. Oil heat with hot water. sonable. AVE. New well7s construclovely rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room; upstairs 38 bedrooms, 2 beautiful tile baths beautifully decorated. attached garage, automatic heat. Albert Bork, Tel. landscape Chiltern all-improvements white clapboard lst floor living 1025 MARION ted home. 6 enclosed acre loc ‘ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RANDOLPH 0112 HIGHLAND PARK 8031 WHITE % 931 70-ft. frontage on Sheridan long. Across road from lake, HIGHLAND PARK-—RANCH AND 2STORY HOMES on large wooded lots. including gas heat, woodfertures burning fireplaces, breezeways and porches. Ready about September 1. Moderately Builder. LAKE FOREST Artistic cottage, 390 GLENCOE 930 FOR SALE: Rd. 811-ft. heat, excellent condition, and transportation, $31,500. $25,000 S. BUTLER H.P. Ave. 3928. from 931 930 370 Central Benson dining Park lot. Many prived Glencoe Evenings frontage. Ht S. BUTLER Highland PARK over sun room, mod kitchen, pwdr. rm. 2nd floor large master bedroom, 2 smaller bedrooms and bathroom, 2 car garage, terrace, oil near school ALL PRICE BRACKETS AND VACANT CALL MARGARET 342 Rm lge (Improved) Ave. in price fireplace, 1971 GLENCOE: A COMFORTABLE HOME WITH 4 BEDROOMS AND A _ BATH, SCREENED AND GLAZED PORCH, GAS HEAT, LARGE LOT, NEAR SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION. IMMED. POSSE. UNDER $25,000. cant Apt SALE MARGARET Park 1971 Mr. 474. Glencoe PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES Glencoe $12,500. Fhone NEW $22,000. Bdrms Stucco bed- car pool, as well as wonderful value. offered to close estate, for lge. family—Reas. 4 Rm. room, ae A Rd. Br large powder sateen house. ESTATE Agents FOR Evenings on over 5 acres. Perfect condition, rooms, pine panelled entrance hall, recreation bedrooms, ESTATE HIGHLAND 342 early BYRN, Highland GRACIOUS. COUNTRY pletely modern home. REAL 677 aut. large wooded lot, price $21,000, eupancy. For imformation tall 8 N. 22500 21000 21000 PLACE TO RAISE YOUR FAMILY Attractive REAL Exclusive Rd. Glencoe homes E. T. SKIDMORE St. 712 second 6 Rm brick in west H Pk Dutch Col Frame Nr Trans Brick 4 Bed Rm Y¥85x150 Lt IDEAL | Country LANG Park 2541-42 9 (Improved) PARK AT 1/3 ORIGINAL COST 7% Acres of riparian property, 480 ft. of beautiful beach. A buff colored brick of untold beauty, it has. everything. 7 Car tile garage with 6 room apartment, greenhouse, tea house, gardeners cottage. Formal garden, vineyards, etc. A’ good buy for home or investment. and all other utilities. A variety of clear or wooded sites are available for immediate & SON €24/ particulars FOREST and ready for occupancy. Brick 2 bedroom home all on one floor, tile bath, ....$13500 Tel. first HIGHLAND HOMES Rm home cond E. Rd. ESTATF FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND fir with pict windows 100x375 Grds 2 car gar with Apt Priced right $87500 Brand new 6 Rm Brick Exe Loc. 31500 6 Rm older home all in ex cond 21500 COMPANY 1% Ac Grds in W H Pk Rm Bung S end Highwood 5 Call 2 6600 & Sheridan for A Wond buy in Large East side Brick home LDK Sun R & 1 Bed spot, vet near Reduced to sell 1551 S. St. Johns Hivhland Park 1484 or 1491 - Two Offices to Serve You master Com- § N. 4 gar., 2 car heat, gramto 2 blocks Hiehland tEAL (Improved) wooded lot, 4 bedheat, att. garage, transferred, MARGARET brkfst. nook, 3 baths and ser- E/ BYRN, Sheridan on a large baths, aut, being call of Liv. Rm.. Dining Rm.,. Sun Room and Kitchen on 1st: Jarve master bedroom and 2 addition?] bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Heat is sutomatic: with furnishings $20,000—Withont 818,500 880 plus owner window with a picture ser. porch, Din., acre, LINCOLN SCHOOL This well planned COMPANY HELP. is There Gas .heat. In secluded school. trans. and shops. pact, yet ample space for living—in section of newer homes. Immediate possession. This will not last long. Call us today $22,500.. May be sold completely furnished lake, master a for home 6 Rm Good span is a lge. barn cottage is a sevarate there 2nd; on bath paneled and bith liv. room, paneled with H.W. garage; 2 car for servants; kitchen N IDEAL SPOT— beautifully land‘Spacious home _ on exceptionally atscaped property in an tractive neizhborhood. There is a large living room, gracious dining room, modern kitchen, powder room on the Ist floor. here are also four family bedrooms, two at "9 a two maids’ rooms and bath. and on the 2nd unusually this acres, 1% about On companeled charming home has gorveous bination liv. and din. room, large sun room; BEDgarden, g terrace overlookin screered LLOYD Highland floor, and THIS YOU SHOW US LET CT PERFE IN HOME RN MODE CONDITION ON A SECLUDED DEAD END STREET. 3 each per Situated rms, 2% thought exceptionally an is MARGARET VACANT Submit offer. Ravinia Highlands 60° TE 5 bok eos ka senescence os $2400 40’ corner. lot 2000 40’ Pleasant Ave. 1900 es other lots available 1900 to 2500 Call Bob Earhart : the large. ROOM AND the unusually OPEN Avenue to Aut. quarters. vants. and station to blocks mar school. Braeside Ist there powder rm. mode! kit and family bedrms, 2 beautiful lot average Central the 3 baths living rm. Large wooded overlooking VALUES Ave. $50 Braeside of ient to schools, trains, etc. and is located in one of the finest sections of Highland Park. On the 1st floor is a pleasant entrance hall, lge. living room, dining room, library, butlery, pine-panelled kitchen and 2 screened porches. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms and 387 house. © 2.2. eeccc. $42.50 ~EARHART close PAUL 190«150 878 lawns, ing children cabinet Near bath, oil heat SPECIALS IN 115x150 ~ 80x156 _ 225 ft. Marion ; East - 37 on with ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) CHARMING WHITE BRICK RANCH TYPE HOUSE of town, for horses on the property, and addn’l. land is available for pasture $42,500.00 COOL WHITE COLONIAL This home, in a setting of broad cated 10 years old. Beautiful 60 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. Beery, baths, : eon H.P. deal In addition This 2% bath, new New ranch—stone 1 bath, Oil heat 3% WERK'S a P. heat, GUTSTANDING . H. Cod gas tool transportation. ; 1643 Rd. all large, floor. and all price brackets, a few farms. great 5 bedrooms a at and A rooins, -H. and R. ANSPACH, - For homes located lots, center and money has been spent to make the interior of the house modern and attractive. There is the usual combination of details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and cr. bkfst. pch. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 1% baths, incl. carpeting and all atlities. Exceptionally priced Exclusive Agents Central Highland Park in the mediate possession. WEST OF LAKE FOREST Here is an attractive remodeled farm house on 4% acres of wooded and open property, outlying but con- This charming home in perfect con- floors REAL (improved) SALE with 2 modern baths, servants’ rooms and bath. This house has been recently reduced to effect a quick sale. Im- dition offers gracious living to a family with children. Situated on nearly acre of ground in fine E. side loc., ¥Y, block from lake, is this home with LDK., lib., powd. rm. & scr. porches on Ist; 2nd ade bedrms., 4 baths. Inspec. by appt. only $38,000. The discriminating buyer who appreciates truly fine const. will recognize a real value in this solid brick conc. ground, News Park) and two blocks from the lake. There is a gracious entrance hall, large living room, dining room and library, combining to make this house pleasant for living and entertaining. There are 4 lge. family bedrooms modeled with new oil fired steam htg. reinforced Highwood BEST BUY: 4 Beautiful Georgian Colonial home in a setting of an acre of well-land- Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’x200’. This 6-rm. house, in with FOR (Highland f you have imagination, we have a onderful buy in one of Highland home ESTATE (Improved) ; Sell It! el. ; H.P. YOUNG or ment sheen: 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 couple, no children, no pets, need 8 room apartment, garage apartor small house. Excellent. refer- | Please call Mrs. Peifer, Wi �ES & ! erwkb WANTED TO TS we W. cameos RENT: 5 room house or flat FURNISHED RESPONSIBLE young couple wants to rent 3 or more bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Glencoe or Highland ’Park. Can exchange extremely desirable room building 1 year apartment in if desired. with new lake 1 more Minimum option for western ences. transportation. Write Box G-85, by near middle Northrefer- H. P. Apartments homes and for long AT ONCE at HOSPITAL furnished term or unfurnished Professional training with people you'll like develops CHAFLAIN GREAT FRED LAKES D. EXT. FOR EMPLOYED professional elderly mother who has been Suitcase for past year. Phone WANTED: house Clan with two Occupancy as soon as LARGE leges, physiNeed possible. TO RENT double room wi th kitchen privi244 Washington Ave., Highwood. SINGLE fir nished room for rent. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3769. ONE sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 3690. FOR wood SINGLE tation. _ ROOM RENT: furnished. 2680. bedroom, 1 block Tel. H.P. 6366. and wee board 2432 in from exchange N. Deere Pk, Tel, High- transpor- for Dr, light home, WANTED: grapher, office man of to Box or a Hours start G-15, known 10 a $275 c/o H. . boarding to take charge North a.m. to Shore 6 p.m. month, meals. P. News. Ine. days per week; steady employment with paid vacation. Apply James AnCompany, Engineers and _ Sur290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, OWN lovely room, bath, for girl to do general housework, plain cooking. Near transportation, $85 a week; references required. Tel. Glencoe 1468 (collect). GIRL, housework, for employed couple and 2 little girls, good home near transportation. Must have local references, be thoroughly experienced, $35. Tel. H P. 4116. GENERAL housework, 5 mornings a week, small new house, 3 adults, near transportation. References. Tel. H.P, 2939. WHITE woman for general Top wages. Tel. H.P. 6535. WANTED HELP WANTED field for proofreading. No part time or temporary help need apply. Spelling is essential. Call H.P. 3482.for appt. or apply in person at Singer Printing & Pub. Co., 7 S. Green Bay Road, Highland : Park. EXPERIENCED salad woman, good salary plus maintenance, also experienced waitresses. Moraine Hotel. Tel. H:P. 4444. jobs. Apply ing, Second land Fark. help after carpenters, long Telephone Exchange BuildSt., north of Central, HighDahl-Stedman Company. desires wanted. 4:30 work. Bonus paid dry, 618 N. ark. GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. ; COOK or general houseworker, white, experienced, downstairs work only, other help. Own two rooms and bath. Tel. H.P. 3727 collect. APPLIANCE Service Man: Married, 20-35 years old. Experienced in washer, ironer, refrigerator and other appliance repair wok. Write Box K-30, ¢/o Lake Forester. GENERAL Repair Man—Married 20-35 years old. Job for an intelligent handyman expericenced in repairs on gasoline motors, lawnmowers, etc. Write Box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. \ PLAIN COOKING, NO LAUNDRY, NO Tel. WINDOWS. OWN ROOM AND BATH. ; GOOD SALARY. TEL. GLENCOE 932. | offers vacations. Green Bay: excellent earn- Reliable Rd., Laun- Highland JANITOR A (Domestic) plan with Permanent position open for man. Must have references. Hours arranged to suit. prefer full time ditions, Reliable Rd., Full or part steady can be time, but man. Good working conLaundry. 618 N. Green| Highland Fark. EXPERIENCED Beauty 0, ator for time work. Fay’s Beauty hop, 394 tral Ave. Tel. H.P. 2330. part Cen- The PP. Call p.m. De ee (Clerical) COLLEGE or any instructor desire s stenographer clerical work for the summer months. © consider receptionis duties, ete. Tel. H.P. =1882 . SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE young woman work, Current wages. Tel. COUPLE time nished 6 desires da Ontario 504 with 4 year old child will do housew pat ork in exchange for apartment. Tel. H.P. 2986 after p.m. ee DAY WORK, house cleaning or laund Tel. Majestic 4305. Call evenings only. WOMAN wishes Maiestic work 2575. by Ask TWO HIGH school girls dren during the day 6 H.P. 4690 18 YEAR will or nurse 2744. ROOM ployed 4906. day. Leler Joe. Tel will sit with e time. Tel. either: old girl, experienced nurse maid, stay, Zion the for & bath, lady. maid kitchen Also evenings for Lake Forest, job same. Ill. only. Tel. privileges, em- will exchange Write Box . services — L-10, ¢/o dt 3 young lady desires 6 peers $ work. Cleanin manent days Zion 3070. Ask SITUATIONS for Mona. WANTED g only. ‘ Te (Miscellaneous) _ COLLEGE man will do any kind of wor any week day. Tel. H.F, 2488 WILL DO laundry in m y home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. Ontario 5118-M. CARS washed and w axed. We come to you, Satisfaction guaranteed. Complete job for only $8. __12 and 1. Tel. H.P. 1892 between eee OPPORTUNITY SALE: .art interest in golf range. Apply at Skokie & Coun driving ty Line Road KEEP your idle cash “invested. Younes pr gressive business firm needs capital erect own building. Write Box G-45, to c/o Highland Park News. : HOUSEHOLD ‘ISIT YOUR Trading brac H.P. Post. GOODS OWN & clothing. 2744. IMMEDIATE spin dryer everything We FOR SALE. age HIGHLAND sell 47 delivery on the famo and ABC-Omatic. We we sell. PARK furniture, bric-a- 8. St. Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf North us ABC service Shore Washer Service. MAJESTIC 1826. CLIMAX Air Conditioner 185, Univer acuum cleaner, tank type $25, 6 sal year rib and mattress with matching ches $45, baby buggy $15, baby scales $4. H.P. Tel. — 2275. ZENITH cabinet radio , Studio couch, two chairs, lamp table, 2 sun lamps, large’ mahogany record cabinet, lamps, fire. screen, girls Schwinn bicycle, picture for child’s room, roller skates, Tho machine. Tel. H P. 851, LAUNDRY MARKERS—permanent . posi- .| | > " TWIN BEDS, kidney shaped debs ust Ga ed ark oe chairs, dressing table and bench, ings experi- Apply Ave., H. MAIDS, white: for local countr y club, wages, room and board. Tel, Hip.74 BELL BOY DEERPATH INN | LAKE FOREST 2280 ; ASSISTANT gardener by day, or 8s employment, Experienced, reheranee required. 1507. Tel. L.F. FOR (Miscellaneous) form Central BUSINESS QUICK .extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. good 582 Shop help—steady. 504 EXI'ERIENCED WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. WANTED: sales. Shop. RESTAURANT housework. GENERAL housework, experienced maid with references. 3 adults, top wages. Near transportation. Now or before August 1. Tel. H.F. 4696. HELP Specialty enced Town SITUATIONS WANTED room cur- WOMAN or couple; 2 private rooms with -bath in modern suburban home, 2 blocks from station. Woman to do general housework, plain cooking. personal laundry. Husband to give one day at house in return for free room & board. Permanent. Three in family. Tel. H.P. 3608. Illinois. a rr Deerfield WOMEN’S Car necessary Kenilworth 8. washing STENOGRAPHER with some bookkeeping experience for general office work; 5% annual derson veyors, Tel. for general housework; own bath; near transportation; wages. Tel. H.P. 4848 collect. WANTED—Girl required. Must be alert and with pleasing personality, 6400 for interview. Chestnut Bookshop, adults. HOTEL MAID DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 bookkeeper-steno- woman, well two LAUNDRESS, cleaning woman. Experienced, 3-4 days weekly. References required. Tel. L.F. 1507. Bell experienced woman as companion & light housework. WANTED (Miscellaneous) | as to learn the heating busines MEN Salary while learning. Call for appointment. WHITE experienced reliable woman, care of 2 year old child. New one story house, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4930 except Saturday. Bay 1 ROOM Ave. STENOGRAPHER for _ girls school. Tel. Lake Forest 3. Court Tel. Libertyville 673-W-1. . ee ii St FURNISHED house or apart ment for naval officer, wife, and three year old daughter, till 1 November. Lt. G. A. Durna, Naval Air Station, Glenview. Phone Glenview 1100 ROOMS Johns 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. ! experience intelligent Tel. H.P. living in mar. eas; or a partment by small children. St. HELP TWO cur- RELIABLE woman for cooking and general housework, $40, No heavy cleaning. Electric dishwasher. 3 school age children. Must have references. Tel. BPs A5h1; PERMANENT position for girl or young woman to work in bookshop. 5 day week. Pleasant working’ conditions. No 878 Small 724, Telephone Company restaurant. BENNETT 2300, S. Illinois Salary Write TELEPHONE self-confidence. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR 21 (Domestic) general housework, 5 days; wages. Tel. H.P. 4644. COMPETENT white for semi-invalid GIRL and rent Good Wages? — You bet! Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! and HELP WANTED GENERAL maid, adults only; good salary, stay; references required. Tel. H.P. 1628. GRADUATES is Telephone Operating of rentals. (Clerical) * JUNE poise —— COUPLE; white, experienced, housekeepercook and chauffeur; no heavy work, or laundry, no children, on beautiful estate near Barrington 4 room quarters for your comfort, good salary—just drop a penny post givine name—age—phone number and we will contact you. Box G-65, c/o H. P. News. or a sec- For Smart furnished references. PLEASE HELP US! My husba nd, 4 daughters and myself are rately in need of an apartment flat,despe small house, or several housekeeping rooms . Our furniture Is In storage. Do you have something for us so we can keep our family together? Good references. Tel. 1279. Ask for Mrs. Williams. NAVAL Wade ‘NEW HORIZON’ QUIET adult fami ly would like to rent small furnis hed house until Labor Can furnish best references. Write Day. Box G-55, c/o H. P. News. LAKES required. 929 The YOUNG couple desire 3 room apartment with own bath. Locally employed on a permanent basis. Will take good care of your property. Desire permanent rental, Write Box G-35, c/o H. P. News. GREAT at ae MAID, rent BOOKKEEPER wanted. Capable of complete charge of contractor’s office in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6388 for appointment. T/SGT. Assigned Ft. § heridan desperately need 3 or 4 rm. furnished apt. Have 2 children ages 3 and 6. Can pay up to $90. Can furnish references. Sober, reliable. Please call H.P. 6559, William Meilach. DOCTORS 7 p.m. HELP WANTED WANT TO RENT: apt., house, or housekeeping quarters in Deerfield, furnishe d or unfurnished. Have bought property on Wilmot Rd. & would like to rent for year or two until we can build. Call Davis 2009, evenings, or write Box G-75, c/o H. P. News. for Kitchen PUSINESS woman would like a room suite of rooms preferably Ravinia tion. Tel. H.P. 4867. VETERAN, wife & 2 year old son in desperate need of unfurnished apartment at reasonable rent, are willing to trade brand new apartment size Magic Chef range. Tel. H.P. 1918. WANTED - rooms. references 5 and : News. WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room apartment or house unfurnished. For Earling Zaeske and family returning to Highland Fark to teach in the H. P. high Tel. H.P. 2617. school. desire house, two ROOMS WANTED WELL ESTABLISHED family would like to rent 4, 5 or 6 room flat or house unfurnished. Will do all decorating and will meet your terms. Please Tel, H. P./1516. COUPLE, 2 children, apartment or small Tel. H.P. 3263. or Adults, between addi- Excellent c/o EN ee front tional years. Excellent personal, bank, and business references. Write Box G. 105, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: small apartment aged couple, both employed, Call St. occupancy: or one: privileges. in Elm Flace School district. Two teenage boys. Excellent references. Write Box G-95, c/o H. P. News. 4 ae .. ROOMS FOR RENT pee — Tel, H P aah an ad ic oeee and ane extension ne - : doub]l ae me curtain - SALE—Entire household goods: Hollywood beds, studio couch, desk, dressing table, chairs, end tables, tea chest, conole foes tures, many HP. record change dio, la 2 _ mirrors, kitchen Renee aes eee ware, dishes, and other items. 926 S. Sheridan. Tel 6611. ; e |= a ; ‘ F-NGLISH type Jacobean walnut dining room set, twin bed set, GE stove, lawn mower, kitchen table, ete. Tel. Deerfi eld © , 234-R. MIXMASTER, new pressure cooker, wooden garden gate, wall cabinet and lamp. 2244; H.P. Tel. VERSON living in Lake Forest or Highland Park to operate newsstand on coOm9 x12 OLSON rug for sale, rose color » good mission. Average commission $35 up, | Tel. Deerfield 401. condition. can be built up. Write the 3 Union News | KENMORE washer, excellent condition Co., 21 E. Hubbard St., Chicago. $40, Universal washer, never used, WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHt ASSEMsacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. BLY WORK. NO EXPERIE ESSARY. 40 HOUR—5 NCE NECWEEX. DAY: MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD. TEL. IP. - 6543. WAITRESS WANTED: for curb service. Apply in person Villa Moderne Bottle or Tel. H.P. 5178 before ‘11 a.m. Py IOk: REAUTIFUL mahog* y breakfast cabinet, grand piano, drum table, kneehole desk, down filled davenport and chairs, occasional tables, walnut, bed set, pair of Chippendale chairs, 9x12 thinese ru Oriental rug 10x14 4. Tel wi © _ © �WoUSEHOLD: Goobs ‘FoR 'SALE | STORKLINE ce, like ‘HOTPOINT electric range Masterpie Ave. Tel. ironer, latest: model, offered at a sacrifice. 8. slightly Tel. H (4) new royal deluxe chrome R STOOLS nish, blue upholstered tops; refrigeracu. ft., late model, table or, G.E.,.6% leaf, antique. Tel. H.P. 4624. bed-davenport style Simmons * IMPERIAL 1733 Deer-! good condition. i Oe small commercia. or REFRIGERATOR heavy duty four. door, all porceserve 12 cu. ft. Frigidaire, full guarantee jain Tel. H.F. 237 $100. Tel, H. Jewel gas stove, $25. - DETROIT - P, 4285, z 5 TO 10 FRIDAY, SALE. 3 54Davenport, upholstered wing rocker, china in. rd. walnut din. table, 6 chairs, ivory twin size beds, % antique walnut bed, eabinet, buffet, 2 double metal bed, - Walnut dressing table and complete. ft. purple wool rug and irror, 12x13™% smaller rugs, 40 ft. of pad, 2 matching steel oil drum 30 gal. hall carpet, andirons, valuable 100 victrola, Victor pump, old records, radio, odd tables, chairs, books, 533 Detamble Ave. H.P. 1887 je-a-brac. EBS Drying, that old bug-a-boo of CLO new the by is solved laundry, “home Dryer Clothes Gas Bendix or - Hamilton -. .. Clothes come out fluffy: and fresh -, ,. Saves much ironing. - . See your ‘Dealer or North Shore'Gas Company. and R SAB: Jenny Lind: bed, spring Tel. H.P. 318. mattress, $20. like just ice box, Goldspot 208; SP. So: 9 cu. ft. electric ice box, ex~GOLDSPOT ‘condition $125, walnut bar holds ne on four dozen glasses, 2 dozen bottles $25. FT. 1 Gl, Uriek « IMPORTED five OM. like records, “492--10-inch Eo wih combinaion radio RCA record player, years Ave. Center 30 Store, Radio Lake Binff 519° ‘MAYTAG washer, square aluminum tub in ; excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2685. suite, box PIECE double bed bedroom 4 _ “spring and mattress, all perfect condie. Tel. sacrific “Will tion, also 9x12 rug. “sf te rks ACT. class first machine, washing m MAYTAG Also a condition, best offer above $50. 1010.4 H.P. Tel. bicycle. boy’s a and girl’s _ size FOR SALE: pair of.peach-colored twin with used be to quilted, bedspreads, eror’s decorat new, Brand. dust-ruffles. H. Tel. sacrifice. Will in color. ror P. 4816. ~ stove, very 4689 PP. _ LIKE NEW, condition, good dining mahogany Honduras suite, 8 chairs, English. regency. yoom pel. HP. 5771. 1939 Thor washing machine BARGAINS: $25; child’s pink crib and mattress $15; 4 - ed $8; child’s \ / fine pink high-chair cushion with floor $12; best quality play-pen, cleaner needing overKenmore vacuum haul $5; porch glider, plain green canvas’ Deerfield 626-R. Tel. $15. ng eoveri - lamp pr. one $10; buggy, WHITNEY bases, royal blue, $10 pr.; bathinette, $2; ladder-back chairs, cane seats, ‘v4 Ss for $10; white china lamp and shade, 4 $8; 4 pr. blue ruffled tie-back curtains, $10; 2 pr. floor length draw draperies, _ floral pattern, made by Field’s, $20 pr. Tel. L.F. 671. WARING mixer, 1 month MISCELLANEOUS FOR Call $25. old, °H.P; 87.26. Chinese camp hor-wood IMPORTED 5516. Tel. Majestic ' pre-war. a - chest, SALE © Ave., Lake Bluff. ; COMBINATION pool and billiard table, cues, _ palls, ete. Perfect condition, Tel. H.P. 2171. outboard motor boat, 14-FT. THOMPSON hp. 6 Johnson Seahorse motor $300. Tel. H.P. 5094 after 7 p.m. BEACH STOCK FARM: special while they last. Good corn bed Hereford and _ Angus steers, halves and front quarters 9c per Ib., hind quarters 62¢ per Ib. In- Cutting’ and wrapping 2%c per lb. _ ternational _ _ Harvester Freezers sold. 25- Ibs. of beef free with every freezer. RFD 2, Crystal Lake. Tel. Crystal Lake 1297-W. : YORK portable model % h.p. lent condition. air conditioner 1940 for use in home, Tel. HvP. 2345.. floor excel- ENGLISH type baby stroller can be made to buggy in good condition, reasonable 251 High St., Highwood a : We pay top prices. offer. : _ Highland. Park Motor Sales Ta. BP. 43 136 N. First St. an 5345. trailer 25-ft., English style bicycle, new tires, tubes, $20. MAN’S bicycle, good condition; Rugmaster Tel. Deerfield 180. vacuum cleaner. top \mech. cond. Tel. L.F. Cope- army 119. paint, INSTRUMENTS FOR MAN’S parking get my Cook, problem. most liberal University And rental R. plan. cash paid for men’s J. a military rt eee ema te ce LOST me AND are aera ahem BRACELET,. gold link set with: diamonds and sapphires lost at Ravinia Park concert Tue say evening, July 6th. Reward. ' Tel. TP. 576. dark vicinity of . Highwood, LOST: in leather brief case with USED 1946 Low $2,150 1937 cash. FORD WELL Tel. .Tel. H.P. sedan, by excellent overhauled, Specializing pictures H.-P. 3199 3545. private condition, good $325. Livingston VACUUM 5 Mercury motor, Maybe seen tires. Ravinia Standard Service Station. Tel. Deerfield 1941 FORD Station Wagon. 707 between 12 noon, and 4 p.m good fair, motor 1936 DODGE 4 door, Sacrifice $150. Tel. H.P. 5189. body. with 1940 engine, ex1935 PLYMOUTH, cellent running condition, four new tires $300. Call L.F. 2730. - AUTOS WANTED RENT & WILSON, Tel. H.P. Good ’87 to ’48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, Cars. Ine. “ts 2 3 fs OMEGA. “A” 35 = Wallensak. . 1497. Jr. SERVICE EVANS Rd Gladiron, Household Ave., ; Appliances, 805 H.P. Tel. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum All Venetian Kinds of Blinds Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE: tutor and Bibb, L.B. or BLACK between 7-8 p.m. Bnd Tel. as \ SOIL, humus, rotted manu re, Compost soil ee Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 ~ SR at Nei ” is oes TOP teacher. Call 1805. Elizabeth S. : H.P. 2653 John Pearce Painting - Decorating - Paper-hanging — — Same Quality Work Same Moderate Prices : Over 34. Years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 . for Free Estimate x PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger PERSONAL RESPONSIBLE for anyone’s NOT debts — other than my own. John H. Feiker. é IF PARTY who removed motor from property on Half Day Rd. returns it im~ mediately will not presecute, otherwise — will have police follow clue. . RADIO & APPL. EXPERT interior piano cleaning also piano polishing. For appointment call Uptown 0625 Saturdays & Sundays after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. F. O, Logan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and. sympathy extended to us during our recent bereave: ' Mrs. Mary Tondi, Mrs. Pearl Biaggi, auring WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Sereens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 8-2874 to 10 or 15 until Frank Dinelli. : j Mrs. C. Giangiorgi and family wish to thank their friends and relatives for the. «<indness and sympathy extended to them © Box 933 Forest 2051 a.m. TUTORING PAINTING & DECORATING Mr. ERIC STURTZ Lake OR About July Sept. 1. ‘Tutoring in French, Spanish, Italian. Elementary Latin. Experienced ment. Electric Co., 1084 WaukeNORTHBROOK LichtenJerry Northbrook. Rd., gan Electric and wiring conberger, prop. _ Tel. Northbrook 81. tractor. Woodwork, Washed and Windows Waxed Floors : FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED - STORMS SCREENS 7-8 enlarger complete lens,.$50. Tel. L. ~ CATERING Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. Highwood. mm. F 3.5 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Tazioii. LAKE INC. Park Ave, HP. A Thor tase 710 “WANTED FOR CASH 887E a Columbia ; M. Sheridan Reotween R Any make "37 Paid for used cars. See ts, we’ll try hard to buy. *48, PURNELL N. i HIGH DOLLA PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY |. Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. $ 800 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER A. 27 new at Cabling For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. Ave. 1940 like-new FORD, paint, in of Ps, TREE SURGERY fire wood. John or H.F. 3785. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer 1247 SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE ‘Treating, Pruning, Spraying ; Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. - Spraying - Will call Sewing service all We that satisfies. SERVICE makes of washers, ironers, and small apNorth All work guaranteed. pliances. 1826. Majestic Service. Washer Shore SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” : Slipcovering, Upholstering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill Tel. Zior 3496 4-door sedan deluxe, PLYMOUTH 19388: good condition, $585. Tel. Deerfield 6238. Recently over’41 NASH 2-door sedan. c/o Write Box G-25, hauled. News. 1946, model 62, 4-door sedan, CADILLAC hydramatic fully equipped, 5- U.S. Royal Tel rl Pe Owner ‘driven. Airide tires. 2045. 1937 Nash four door sedan. FOR SALE: Will sell to highest bid. Tel. H.P. 3651. 1934 seasoned H.P. 3931 Tel. convertible mileage, GARDENING~~ trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. — CONCRETE septic tanks for home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons and approved to meet or less. Designed requirePublic Health Local and State delivery. . Information Immediate ments. Manufacrequest. on submitted and prices Builders — tured and sold by “Scott Sewer Supplies, Inc., 6250 South Michigan Ave., ae 27. Phone Wentworth 3736-37. Chic. L Re- condition. RecentTel. H.P. 1994. fully 4 door sedan, 1946 PLYMOUTH, equipped. Brand new set of Air Cushion Can be seen at 216 tires. Best offer. Burchell Ave., Highwood between 6 and 7 p.m. ’41 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, tadio and no reasonexcellent condition; heater, 6 696. Tel, H.P. able offer refused. ly Dangerous 624 Northbrook ; , bought - CAMERAS housebroken, SERVICE Pruning AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET owner. kittens, & TREE zipper. Contents ‘valuable only to owner. ward. Tel. H.P. 1727 after 6 p.m. Persian BUSINESS FOUND Reward. brown High- VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. LOST: black male sheep dog, curly hair, Name grey whiskers and white chest. Maclsaac, Set. “Inky.” Reward. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5200. LOST: dog, boxer, brindle ‘dark brown,” Silver answering to name of Bucky. tag. identification linked collar with Anyone knowing any information con.-eerning him please call Mrs. David Wagstaff, Quarters 24, Fort Sheridan, Ext. 3272. condition, Ave., for sale, 26” tire, $15 or LANDSCAPE & any where call civilian clothing. ~ We We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. UniTel. P.M. Monday through Sat. Trading Post. versity 9336 Veterans’ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. a good 10 weeks old, eligible for registration, papers if desired. Seen by appointment. Tel. H.P. 581. SPRINGER spaniels and English setter pups, 6-7 wks. old, best pedigree, registered. Tel. H.P. 1950. FOR SALE: English springer spaniel puppies, AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Tel. L.F. 803. ; 1561. - WANTED TO BUY > HIGHEST in Llewellyn © SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS.CLEANED _. rates. reasonable equipment, ‘Motorized repaired. built & tanks & septic Sewer , ~ Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE ; Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 BIRDS, CATS, DOGS BEAUTIFUL for- reacamecemmne SAN tt Nee sr 241 BICYCLE : SALE don’t bicycle, at best offer. Tel. Deerfield 643. IMPORTED $65 English (Raleigh) racing bicycle with 3 speed gear shift, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4820 after 6 p.m. ‘ GIRL’S Blgin bike, size 26’’, balloon tires, excellent condition $20. Tel. H.P. 585. MOTQR-BIKE: like new, good running _eondition, all accessories. Tel. L.F. 2107 after 6:30 p.m. THE BEST selection of brand new Spinets on the North Shore. Also some reconditioned grands—moderate prices—terms —no large $20. Call wood. | —————————————— . MUSICAL girl’s H.F. bicycles, $18. Tel.. 817% GIRL’S condi- Jim Hercules English $30, boy’s bike & Machine Service, Church St. SAVE. 24q@—special summer service, while children are camping. Complete over- haul only: $4.95 plus parts. « Deadline August 15. «Must mention this add. Ravinia Fix-It Shop. : TWO bike NE MACHI other. makes cleaners. & sold; also vacuum Arends, Phone deliver. & for BICYCLES | accommo- good land. Tel. L.F. 2528. .MOTORCYCLE: 42-45 Harley, 1219 A FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and combination. Phonograph Radio - A.M. 30 portables—television. Also ‘+Wholesale. - Center $65; tion, H. Tel. $15. house gas enamel white sell will MOVING: H.P. - Singer§BWING <cu ‘sel! your car let us mak< BEFORE 1 year old, excellent Tel. Located at. Bob-Mari dates 4. Bargain. Trailer Park, Half Day. Tel. Mr. Lucas, Libertyville 1090, evenings. H.P. 5000, Ext. 841 days. World Famou 8 RCA Radio — Television Models Consoles and. Table Immediately available at SOMENZI & SONS. North Shore’s Largest and Finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE Hwd. 1455 834 Railway Ave. Budget Terms Open Eves. 8:30 ONE COAL fired hot water heater, also side arm gas _ heater. 40-gal. tank and Tel. H.P. 4850. table fine $80 FRACTICALLY . NEW: model radio-phonograph ‘ combination, used Cold6604. davenport bed in excellent conLAWSON Tel. H.P. 4942. dition $40. 9 rebuilt and guaranteed GOMPLETELY refrigerator Electric General ft. cu. - $169.95. New giant size freezer $249.95, 5 year guarantee. Freeman’s Appliances and PALACE chandelier crystal arm $25. BOTTLED ‘pas stove in very good condition, complete with reduction valve and outside case for tank s, all for $50. Tel, Deerfield 824-M. .'. 2 pairs new green DAVENPORT, ‘$25; drapes; deluxe baby stroller, $10; bunkbeds, pair Windsor. chairs; play pen & Tel. Deeffield 224. baby buggy. 2685. “less than one year old, also spot refrigerator. Tel. H.P. ' 6 new, buggy, condition, 305 Waukegan sacrifice. new, : "BUSINESS SERVICE _ 7 _—— their recent bereavement. ——_—_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartments. Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to.be seen to be | appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for i 1a two families or two G.I.’s. ROOM FOR RENT: large room in, quiet . location. Tel. H.F. 5145. FOR SALE: Ideal power mower model I-V, needs minor repairs. Charles D. Me_ Aleer. Deerfield 192. : WANTED TO RENT: by August. 1st small furnished house or apartment. Short | lease. Write Box G-125, c/o H. P. News FOR SALE: pipe vise and stand, stocks dies and cutter; work bench with 15 drawers, soap dispenser; lawn roller, near = - by: Lake Maul, Resort Northmoor Lots Rd., at’ sacrifice. Lake Forest. �a7 OR ES RC ie cieeeetten ¥ es ~ plete Recreation Program Mailed Out in Water Bills ba A 7 i * Bah 9 id A : _Willard arranged ' August August 12-13-14... .... ae Legion 20-21-22:............. Amvets Thursday, July 15— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Friday, July 16— 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Monday, July 19— 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, July 20— 9.30 a.m. Woman’s club executive board meeting at home of Mrs. James Collins. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday, July 22— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce Friday, July 23— : 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Monday, July 26— 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meeting. Sunday, August 1— Holy Cross church Homecoming. Monday, August 2— 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village recreation Community mer and program Recreation these were of for this folded and the sumsent out with the water bills this week. Several sections of Deerfield do not have city water so another REE Am of AER 8 SAS PIES AE ONE ep te HRS ih meth- The recently approved. io The Deerfield N. L. Hess Is Elected Head of Exchange Club Special Values in Diamonds Norman L,. Hess, Deerfield, district sales managér of American Airlines in Chicago, has been elected president of the Exchange club of Chicago. The club is composed of business men who meet regularly at luncheon hand made ring, $285. Reduced to $215.00 $200:00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 Buy to formu- late plans for “helping others to ‘help themselves,” especially the non-profit organizations. in Sunset Park, Highland = Why Not Improve Your Hearing? Do you find yourself missing out on bits of conversation? Is it’ often necessary to ask to on our payment JEWELERS Across from Highland Park — the OPTICIANS ban The Bathing Suit with the Wired Bra by Cole of California A bra that does things for your figure as it gently but firmly clamps on. Trunks are shirred in the rear for per- Perhaps it has never occurred to you that your hearing may be impaired. Loss of hearing is usually gradual and sometimes the person affected is the last in the family circle to realize his or her disadvantage. > fect fit. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park | Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 | plan. I. H. NEMEROFF have a question repeated? Science and the medical profession today can offer help in overcoming many hearing difficulties. The first step towards better hearing is to consult your doctor. His valuable advice based on knowledge and experience will guide you correctly in attaining improved hearing sypough medical or scientific | Price Comparison Invited _ Ye Carat set in 14 and 18-k board Park, has been changed. The two churches will hold their out-door union service and family picnic dinner in Jewett Park, Deerfield, and Sunday, August 8, at 11 a.m. of Com- and The sale Qutdoor Church Services Aug. 8 in Jewett Park Sunday, | Chamber meeting. Tuesday, August 3— Stagers’ annual picnic and business meeting at Leslie Gage home in Bannockburn. Due to a conflict in dates, the outdoor church service of St. Paul’s and St. John’s churches, scheduled for last 7 ENGAGEMENT RINGS Reads Water Meters union. CAP MpBiaper eA liquor ordinané¢e for the Village of | mer¢e will» hold its monthly supper : . : meeting on Thursday, July 22,at Deerfield is published today ¢ ‘in the p.m. “in St.. ‘Paul’s church dining Deerfield Review on page 34.’ room. ts Mayor Robert S. Alexander prex sented the amendment for approval to the board after a special meeting = had been held regarding the sale of liquor in Briergate clubhouse the American Legion Home. village board also approves the of beer at the local carnivals. Police magistrate Dan Hunt read the water meters the fore part of July, as William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, has been short of help. Mrs. Chester Wessling, deputy village clerk, has had to issue “average bills” for the past three months. Mr. Hunt is on “an extended vacation” of the Chicago #2 eg Chamber of ‘Comm To Meet July 22, amended od will be used to contact those families. The complete program was printed recently in the Deerfield Review. printers’ tp | ended Liquor Ordinance | Is Published Today =~ J. Loarie of Oxford road for the printing of the complete RE Printed pique. 10.95 "I Tel.. 630 a �i . ae Page 34 LEGAL NOTICES SARATOGA CLUB Will Give Christian Science ORDINANCE NO. 24 AN (ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 224, CLASSES, ARTICLE III, ALCHAFCOHOLIC LIQUOR DEALERS, TER 12. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and the Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield, Lake County, Dlinois: SECTION 1: That the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946, passed and approved of Jantary 2, 1946, be, and under date the same is hereby amended as follows: CLASSES, of (a) That Section» 224, Liquor Dealers, ARTICLE III, Alcoholic foe oe Chapter 12, said are? TOWER ee SEA FOODS 6 @ 2 PACKAGE LIQUOR Cold Beer by 331 A 12 Noon from 5:00 p.m. BARTLETT 4 4 & SAT. Philip Reed, Robert —PLUS Fred 13 FEATURE— Fuzzy Knight SUN. & MON. Robert Cummings, Brian in CITY” Hound.” Sea “The Serial of July 18 & 19 Donlevy in MIKE” “MONTANA Bill Goodwin Marjorie Reynolds, Also Selected Short Subjects with TUES., July 20-21-22 & THURS. WED. “PERSONAL ALCYON Highland H.P. Color Special by Selected Scudda-Hay!” & Late Saturday at 2:00 Graham “Alexander and EXCLUSIVE 200 Only “NAKED CITY” FRI., July SAT. 22-23-24 Jeanette MacDonald Jose Iturbi sale read as Licenses of alcoholic set out divided striking out and all con- lieu thereof and in a new Section 224, follows: for liquor the retail as above shall be and hereby are into the following classes: CLASS A—dLicenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four percent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall] be in the amount of $200.00 each, and shall be not more than one in number. ‘License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS B—License for ‘the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the package and not to be «- of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four percent of alcohol by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package. Such licenses Shall be one in number and in the amount of $250.00. This of license shall be for six consecutive license year.” SECTION 2: That all issued months only of the ordinances or day Christian evening being Science at 8 sponsored Scientist, whole community, Mr. of of the World duced by front has Wilmette. Mr. of for his The Hope will be intro- Davis, Molter the given Bowl. Science: B. for chosen Fulfilled,” Will is Church is being who Fri- This Wilmette, and subject, “Christian lecture First lake Molter, Winnetthe free o'clock. by Christ, in Wilmette’s of at C.S.B. and Mr. of Davis are both members of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, now on Mass., although Mr. Davis leave from the board. parts of ordinances ordinance, be, and in the conflict with this same are hereby SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force ard effect from and after its passage and approval according to law. PASSED this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1948. AYES: Six. NAYS: None. APPROVED A.D. this 22nd day of June, 1948. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. ATTESTED and FILED this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1948. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. 1:00 Park, Deerfield, Illinois Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. north Deerfield Rd. of July 13-14-15-16-17-18 “FRESH FIELDS” July 20-21-22-23-24-25 “DREAM GIRL” Comfort p.m. July 16-17 “B. F.’ Daughter’ Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Mary O’Hara’s story of the Western 18-24 SHOWING Customer Hillary Brooke, Trudy Marshali “The Fuller Brush Man” plains Grass of Wyoming” Technicolor “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” with Peggy Cummins, Chas. Coburn, Lloyd Nolan, Burl Ives Starts THURS., July 22 ‘'The Miracle of the Bells’ Fred Frank MacMurray, Sinatra, Valli, Lee J. Cobb NEW LAKE ZURICH July Lake Zurich, Ill. July 14-15-16-17-18 “Boy Meets Girl’’ Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. PLAYHOUSE Rte 5 he So. of Sea Wall 21-22-23-24-25 “The Little Foxes” PH ONE LZ. > is repealed. Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Richard Hart in thrill packed drama in SKELTON Blair, Don McGuire, Jergens, Ross Ford, outdoor Jewett GENESEE THEATRE— WAUKEGAN Bell” Cartoons SHORE to a Harold Molter, C.S.B., is to be the lecturer “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” in Air Daily—Open Starts 1:30 ka TENTHOUSE THEATRE Coming Sun., July 25—“Miracle of the Bells” Conditioned n- sumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $350.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS C—tLicenses granted to a golf course shall be for the sale at “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” “Green July NORTH Laughs RED Janet Adele 4 SAT. thru 5UN. Walter Technicolor Short Subjects News Matinee Kiddie 15-16-17 Haver, Revere June Anne “Scudda-Hoo! Added: | Lecture Barbara SHOWING SHORE McCallister, Brennan, THU., July 18-21 Howard Duff FRI. & SAT. 2400 July SAT., NORTH FIRST 224 elass > Matinee Park TELEPHONE Lon “SINGAPORE” Enjoy a Movie COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Christmas Eve,” “Jungle Flight,” ““Danger Street,” “Casbah,” “Ramrod,” “Monsieur Verdoux,” “Macomber Affair.” (Watch for Our New Adventure Serial) FRI., July 15-16-17 SUN. thru WED., Barry Fitzgerald, and by CLASSES, COLUMN” George Sanders, Lucille Ball, Charles Coburn, Boris Karloff Plus Selected Short Subjects THURS., 1:30 MacMurray, Ava Gardner Richard Hayden p.m. p.m. July 16-17 Brooke, in “WEST OF CARSON Chap 224, be original 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax TOWN” SECOND Brown, Mack Johnny Highwood Park to retail Starts 6:30 2:30 to 11 Hillary Lowery “BIG Ave., Highland Open ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, FRI. amended “Classes.) & CASINO Waukegan THU., FRI., SAT. THEATRE Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—cont. wae GLENCOE the Case Open Served < “Hooray, Boys, it’s raining—now we can call off the game and go to the Tower Casino.” “A Friendly Place to Meet” Specializing in Ice be Section currently inserting in substitution therefor, CLASSES, Food a o36Es 2 ae tee ye Thursday, July 15, 1948 444 | Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) © �Pp E R F E C T At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your MATCHED convenience. Diamond BULOVA $ 75 Choice $3.00 20 $35 Down—$6.75 Large perfect diamond with The No. of Weekly a lifetime—17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with neatly designed 10-k natural No. rolled gold plate cases. 33. Weekly Immediate sparkling center six fiery genuine Delivery — No Carrying 7 Diamond side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. Down—75c gift Charge For Both PERFECT 350. $3.00 Down—$1.00 Three diamond TSE IY ot & 52.4 $2.00 Rm a 7nd = i ,PULOVA Sa $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural a gold plate case. Ask for 0. 42. MATCHED Se —Ve 16.73 ae Down—50c < —\) RINGS Genuine Diamonds Jewels a Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN “SHOWN OUT Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” FREE ee 15 O $15 Down—$3.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches gold 50c 7.00 B 50c DOWN WEEKLY Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted compiete with first-quality toric lenses Complete with Lenses Buschs Jewels ever created. 10-k natural filled case. No. 49. $ Down—$1.25 Weekly $250 Weekly A. Down—$1 $5.00 Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. ia KK For Both 35 750 Per er Neer Vision aa Test Perfect center diamond with four genuine fiery side diamonds in this exquisitely designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” $5 $7 Down $1.50 Weekly $ Cersenaldy GLASSES Eye with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. IST Tal Sa)” tale weve Sart? Wa) MS 8,te ner Weekly engagement Prices Always Include Open Federal Monday $25.00 man will be proud to wear. for gents’ Perfect “250.” Tax CREDIT 1624 Thursday Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every USCH and Down—$5.00 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. 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See your DEALER or our nearest 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. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/15/1948 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.0007.001.094 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0d901234cfda7b6042bf49a881c633c8.pdf fdf5805afdc0d641b83e67ec769d0a9a PDF Text Text LOOKING NORTH—1912 and 1948 Both pictures are of the same street, taken the same building, but with The by the 1912 late 36 years intervening. picture of Lincoln S. P. from Hutchison avenue, from was taken the Anderson Hotel. The 1948 picture of Waukegan road, as it is now known, was taken Callner building, by James formerly Kilcoyne from the called Anderson Hotel. The picture 1912 shows the Presbyterian and Bethlehem churches, both wooden _ structures, which stood on oppo- site sides of the street. The is 1912 from from old a picture postcard, a collection photographs of of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis. Waukegan Road in 1948 Thursday, July 22, 1948 �WHAT'S THE PRICE OF A BUICK? OUR FOUR-SQUARE SELLING POLICY 7 out of 10 Guess Too High! T. NO PRICE PADDING. We guarantee our prices to contain nothing but the charges which were standard practice in 9 ta admit that this husky two-ton honey looks like something super duper. much as most other things — or When to ticket it in the near-luxury So don’t jump to conclusions without a bit of shopping around. Get the delivered prices — not only on Buick but on others, too—including cars with 3. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. We will take your order and deliver your car class. far less power, far less heft, far without requiring a trade-in. However, we have A you sample its ride, its handling and the silken liveliness of its big Fireball straighteight power plant, you are likely So, naturally, when we put the question to a cross section of carwise men and women—when we asked them to name their idea of the delivered price for a Buick SUPER —7 out of 10 guessed too high! The fact today’s begin at fore the is that—in relation to values—Buick prices a lower level than bewar. Dollar-wise, all prices are up — but Buick WHEN cars BETTER are not up AUTOMOBILES Tune in HENRY NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. J. TAYLOR, as even as much as building them.. the cost of pricesinour showrooms. less roomand far less distinction. You'll find that a lot of folks are paying within a few dollars of the price of a Buick — or maybe more than the price of a Buick — and getting something that can’t hold a candle to what a Buick has to offer. You'll find that price comparison gives you another sound reason for getting your firm order in — particularly since your Buick dealer will take it with or without a car to trade. ARE BUILT BUICK Mutual Network, Mondays SHORE WILL figuring prewar delivered prices. You receive an itemized bill of sale. And we display all BUILD THEM 2. NO “LOADING” OF UNWANTED ACCESSORIES. All cars are delivered with accessories as ordered, and prices are figured to cover these. We pledge ourselves to add no ‘extras’ except those each customer orders. many valued used-car customers we would like to supply and we will give you a fair and reasonable allowance on your present car. 4. NO COLLUSION WITH “GRAY MARKETEERS.” We will not knowingly be a party to the sale of Buick cars to any individual who operates in the “gray market.’ Our only interest is to deliver new cars to bona fide customers. TODAY’S DELIVERED MODEL 41 SPECIAL 4-DOOR MODEL 51 SUPER 4-DOOR MODEL 71 ROADMASTER SEDAN $7Q1 8 $2188 SEDAN 4-DOOR PRICES ; SEDAN $2 5 00 Above prices include Radio, Underseat Heater, Defroster, Windshield Washer and Back-up Lights. State or City taxes, if any, extra. Dynaflow Drive, special custom trim (Roadmaster only), white sidewall! tires are optional at extra cost. Prices subiect to change without notice. and Fridays BUICK CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK �ee Vol. 23, No. 17 Refuse Permit Postmaster John J. Welch For Dog Kennel Addresses Rotary Club Holy Cross Homecoming July 31- Aug. Plans of Myrtle M. Krause, West Deerfield township, to establish ‘a commercial dog kennel on Saunders road near the famed Orphans of the Storm haven sponsored by Irene Castle Enzinger, were thwarted Tuesday when the Lake county Board of Supervisors accepted the zoning board’s recommendation denying Miss Krause’s petition for a change in the zoning classification. The zoning board denied the petition after property owners in the area complained that the noise from the kennel would make their property less valuable. The local hearing held the previous Thursday at the Bannockburn school was attended by about 45 neighbors, all protesting the zoning change. : Deerfield ians heard and Northbrook Deerfield Rotar- Postmaster John} Welch speak about “the post office and the services it offers to the public, last Thursday, July 15 at the regular weekly meeting. Mr. Welch gave a clear picture of post office services and brought out facts that are little known by the general public. Afterwards, the Rotarians asked Mr. Welch questions about post office services and regulations. One of the primary purposes for having Postmaster Welch explain the services of the post office was to enable Rotarians and others to assist in the operation of such establishments in whatever way possible. Several time saving suggestions were made and will be enacted upon. One of the objectives of Rotary is: “High ethical standards in business The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold its annual carnival and professions; the recognition of on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the worthiness of all useful occupaAugust 13-14-15, and the Amvets of tions; and the dignifying by each Post 63, Deerfield, will have theirs on Rotarian of his occupation as an the following weekend, August 20-21- opportunity to serve society.” 22. Two Carnivals Are | Scheduled for August Hans Buhrow, Legion commander, comand Henry Kofsky, Amvets mander, head the respective carnival committees. Both carnivals are scheduled to be held on George Ward’s property on North Waukegan road at Fair Oaks avenue and on the ; high tion school grounds, the same loca- where the Deerfield firemen held their recent carnival. Both the Amvets and the Legionnaires are planning to contribute to the Jewett Park fund for the retirement of the $25,000 debt. Behind Village Hall Junk and more pipe, wooden tool shed, Masonic junk horses, all piled Temple ... boxes, high from old iron eétc., tools, behind the the salvage drives during the war and from material stored there by the village, an accumulation of many years, has annoyed the Masonic Temple association moved This members and on Monday time, south consequently to another of the was place. Deerfield N. Kelley had Hawes term officially expired resigned. in May, 1948, and Mr. Kelley’s term does not expire for another four years. W. D. accepted his appointment and dates of. terms follows: expiration of Wee PORE is in Bei Sie CE i Oh fe ERG Camels etc aes ieee Cot to he Hubert. N. Kelley... %. 2.2. .-t2) Disene with wis cad os parents The mayor’s plan commission five- blanks. grinder and umbrella thing which becomes rarer and more Papel, with the passing years. their 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 has - Protection district volunteer fire its first call in made partment scissors last fall, to fill) the vacancy of John A. Benz, resigned, H. G. Cazel replaces Walter Lige. Members of the board of appeals Sticken, Sr., Norland Wickersham, Cassius Easton, and Robert Pettis, Jr. mender, walking with his push cart and ding-ding-bell was seen on the streets of Deerfield Monday, some- _ bert Mr. Firemen Make First Call in New Section The August 1, on in the parish Recently Annexed The Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire dethe newly acquired section on Monday. They were summoned to the Richard E. Welch estate (formerly Elias Mayer’s) on Half Day road where a grass fire had gotten beyond control, . Their other run last week was also a grass fire in Bannockburn, — just east of the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Work did not begin immedi eos ately until provision was made ‘to supply the new building with The first section is now a water. ¢ hall. The Rey. James V. Murphy is pletion. pastor of the Holy Cross parish. There will be games and refreshments for young and old. A dinner for which the parish women have' become famed will be prepared on Sunday and served from 1 p.m. to Board of Appeals Members Named Lumber Co. and east of the tracks. The village board agreed to clean up the rear of the building in order to sign the two-year lease. Helping to move it to its new resting place were William D. Johnston, George Ding-Dong afternoon and evening, the church grounds-and 5 p.m. or until all are served. Chief-of-staff of the men’s activities will be Martin Hart, president of the Holy Name society, and Mrs. Charles Yous, president of the Altar and Rosary society, will head the women’s groups for the homecoming. An interesting feature prize is the large table with the Lionel electric train, which winds its way in and y out of a little village, made by Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road. Next week’s Deerfield Review will show a picture of the prize with four lads feasting their eyes on it. It has been on disDuane Swift of Wilmot road. and play in Duffy & Duffy’s window in Homer G. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue Highland Park this past week and have been notified of their appoint- will be on view this week in the ments to the Deerfield board of ap-' window of one of Deerfield’s local stores. peals and both have accepted. Neither Henry C. Hawes nor Hu- George Clean Up Junk The annual homecoming festival of Holy Cross church will be held Saturday evening, “July 31, and Sunday Work Progresses on Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum’s Hospital in Highwood | Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, former Deerfield physician, is getting assistance from residents of Highwood in the building of the $315,000 hospitalclinic in Highwood, overlooking Exmoor golf club. At a recent meeting in Highwood Charles B. Bernardi was named president of the Highwood hospital committee; William Christansen, vice president; William Turelli, secretary ; Thomas Calbri, treasurer. An estimated $200,000 is square feet, now found to be inade quate. Dovenmuehle, Inc., whick negotiated a 10 year $75,000 loan on © the plant last December, has sup- : creasing the mortgage Tractomotive’s to $125,000. production is closely geared to Allis-Chalmers, relatec products of both being offered by the same distributors. omotive’s products are shovel units, pushers, track loaders, bull-doze blades, snow V. M. associated president. plaws, Dobeus, with Paul and buckets. © for many years Allis-Chalmers, Cochran, ds. partner in didteibintor of road building machinery, is vice president. woes President of Tractomotive “A Buys Home in Deerfield 'V. M. Dobeus, president of Naat? omotive Corporation, whose new fac- tory on County Line road is sched- uled for completion about Septem ber 1, has purchased the me needed. Finance committee chairman is Stephen A. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Corso and Albert Rossi. Endowment fund committee includes Sidney Rosby, Carl Pasquesi, and Ray Dotti. The group organized to raise money for the equipping of the new building which Dr. Rosenbaum hopes will be completed by late December. Mass., separ for New Jersey, wher Mr. Morgan is being Tee The sale. was handed by W. R. Mit Dr. W. F. Irvin who Moves to New Location Dr. W. F. Irvin, chiropractor, has moved her office from the former Bleimeh! building to 764 Deerfield road, which was vacated recently by the Milton A. Frantz plumbing shop. ranged Folk for Messrs. Cole, Fisher of the Tractomotive ae staff. Mr. Cole is buying the Karl Berning home on Central avenue and the Bernings will move into the Berquist house on Rosemary terrace, which they have purchased... Mr. | has five small acquired water front pS children, aeks at ea Mundelein. Mrs. Robert D. Newell, whtoss nae: is associated with 33 _ Mitchell Realty Co. — assisted 1in there last pensions sales. ‘ a �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW day, July 22, 1948 Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION 5 Chestnut Ruth Gene ‘al OFFICE Schoos, Advertising Rate — ates on eee. Fore at Director, Deerfield Subscription Rates — Sin 17 St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Phone Domestic Deerfield Fo rum HIGHLAND $3.00 485 $2.00 per year per year. oe OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 as second-class be. last. Village on a hot evening, have developed bate, and into second, the speedy “Prefab housing is a 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, linots, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” “Prefab” is a misnomer. concrete block well be called bricks and are not mills. ‘Can you answer these questions? How can we enjoy Jewett Park the fullest extent? Who will help an the overall layout of the grounds erfecting the natural park? hy aren’t there benches and s in Phe Why the held park so family picnics aren’t the weeds cut and the junk from and why doesn’t someone Why isn’t the swamp‘lean it up? part drained? Jf you can answer any single quesn, it will be a great help to Jewett ark association members, so pass ong the information, prefabs are gan her welcoming of newcomers the village this week. Mrs. Jordan, capable and charming, is doing a very efficient service. and has left a very favorable impression at each new home which she has visited. She gives warmth and friendly cheer and a cordial greeting to eerfield’s new neighbors. “At each home she presents them ith a basket filled with gifts from the merchants, a directory containing the names of village officials, police fire department, church directory, additional information about the village and a copy of the DEER- All persons who have new neighbors or know of newcomers are asked to call or write Mrs. Robert E. Jor- Howard D. Early of 617 Central avenue, is a disabled veteran and recently proprietor of the “Kennels,” -a tavern and restaurant in Northbrook. Northbrook’s ordinances require tavern owners to reside in that village and with his business closed, Early called upon Mitchell Realty Co. on July 7 for residence in Northbrook. On the afternoon of July 9, Mr. and Mrs. Early and family moved into one of A. S. Prock’s tri-level homes on Illinois road, thereby establishing some sort of record for Mr, Mitchell and his associate, Mrs. Newell. media “horses from running another with the garage’ land and but.the recently decided Restricted on property er priced, protection Re: 21 Months the Editor: Enlistments for 21 months service in the Army for men between the ages of 19 through 25 are now open for men who have not had previous military service, was announced to- Court some ra- day is usually highof investment minimum cubic foot contents, It is interesting to note that the Tribune now prohibits the use of “re- of necessary built in peas in for the a pod, houses or even stricted” or estate ads. rows. Deerfield operates on The Uniform Suburban Building Code for Residences. Before selling any sites for “Prefabs,” I checked with the Building Commissioner (our much abused and “Missing” I hope light Mr. seemed to son-in-law’s is the have top purchase. I enough to enquire, ings. the with possible data as company to Park. Mr. their rights and privileges but the use they make of them is definitely their business and not mine. If they violate local ordinances, the village power to stop them. has police the time or inclination to Some recent sales by W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. include the Herman Frank business property on Deerfield road to Lawrence Fry; some business frontage on Skokie highway, adjoining the Parkside, to Karl Bahr and his sister-in-law Mrs. Ruth Bahr; the Leininger residence on River road to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V. Hyland of Highland Park; an eighty food wooded lot on Woodland drive to E. C. Habenicht of the Crane Company; the corner of Osterman avenue and Jonquil terrace to Jack R. Kenny of Riverside, Ill. and the re-sale of a lot on Hermitage drive to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz of Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mr. Mitchell arranged for the erection of a Gunnison house for the Kenneys, also, for the Schuffman’s Gunnison home on East Linden ave- ae pin (aOR eligi Nae Soar RSE ee ie ape, ae « Maran and better Deerfield, R. Mitchell Also the length draftees to of assignment selection service school of time serve. out not that term give any or geograph- applying and attendance to those for the at a qualified. 21 month en- listment must show positive proof of their age and can apply at the U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station located at Post Office Bldg., Peter Weinert of Villa Starr, foreign corre- FUN-DATES July 31-August August August Evanston, Ill., Phone No.: Green- leaf 6112. Office hours 1 13-14-15 20-21-22 Holy Cross Homecoming “Legion Days” “Amvet Days” Protestant Churches Plan Union Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual union services on the last three Sundays in August. Participating in the services will be Bethlehem church, Rev. F. G. Guither, minister; Presbyterian church, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister; and St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed. church, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor. The three services, to be held at 11 am., are scheduled as follows: August 15 at Bethlehem church, sermon by Rev. Leinberger. August 22 at St. Paul’s church, sermon by Rev. Vanderbeek. August 29 at Presbyterian church, sermon by Rev. Guither. SELL STORE Legal Notices Are Published Three Deerfield village ordinances are published today in the Deerfield Review. The legal notice concerning tlf Deerfield Grammar school tentative budget and appropriations ordinance is also published. ? OT some Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next four weeks: Dream Girl July 20-25 Parlor Story July 27-Aug. 1 August 3-8 Angel Street August 10-15 Dear Ruth Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings but will have Sunday performances until further notice. . as- Reports Recent Property Sales (meat of ical location, but that the men would be eligible for such training as potential leader courses and Officer Candidate Schools, if qualified. He also stated that a 3 year enlistment in either the Regular Army or Air Force offers a choice of branch of service and geographical location. Tenthouse Theatre Schedule Listed Most of the excitement about “prefabs” and filling stations is caused by the fact that few local residents have a bigger Elijah Recruiting Bldg., Ev- spondent for the Chicago Tribune, are from 8 a.m. to 5 has not lived in Deerfield since World |'p.m. Monday through Saturday. War II began. The two Fry families, Thanking you for this and all past (the L. R. and A. 1.) are now settled favors, we remain, in the former Herman Frank house Very truly yours at 623 Deerfield road. (signed) Robert E. Elijah M/Sgt., USAF build- to promise question. for to for Sgt. Elijah pointed enlistment would Men All prospective buyers are given fullest real The Donald Starr house on Woodbine court recently vacated by the Lawrence Fry family has been sold by Carlton-Cullander Real Estate together suitable shed equivalent Buys Starr House have It is my business to sell other people’s property in and near Deerfield improvement will in of Villa Park Man erty. for letter W. rating— information this a moot Yours Bartlett) and was advised that “Anything that is approved by Federal Housing Adistration can go up in Deerfield.”’” I also checked with leading mortgage companies and found that most of them had investigated all of the ‘Prefabs,’ approved some for 20 year loans, others. for shorter terms and rejected others completely. The Gunnison hence my on “restrictions” E. The enlistment is for the Regular. Army, without specific assignment, and does not include service in the and it is not Robert anston. min- costs or submission M/Set. required resemble building by the Army and Air Force Station at Post Office be- plans. plumbing, of Service To electrical work, trimming and painting the D.C: From the Recruiting Office ing one of the things acquired, but in my opinion price is a potent protection against encroachment, even where restrictions do not call for the paper. Your friend, William Kreh, Massachusetts Ave., N.W. are impose Supreme your Washington, prevent reor religions that of 2201 cial and-religious restrictions cannot be enforced through the courts. with full details of any restrictions which run with deeds to local prop- Jordan, cover. imum erection, terested E. styles. being imposed, passed along to prospective residents of Deerfield and to any resident inRobert ordinances heating, the This Mrs. tectural has in the merely the There is nothing to strictions against races assembly of larger units of a completed job. Local labor is still required on the site for the foundations, to there? seball diamond leveled off? Where did all the refuse and come So-called requested. what Restrictions mis- made the Editor: My mother faithfully sends me the Review each week and I really enjoy it. It sure is nice to keep in touch with the folks back home through the all kinds of limitations upon the use and occupancy of that particular parcel of land—some extremely arbitrary. house might just as “prefab” because the blocks To will The Zoning Ordinances prescribes the use of land, locations of buildings thereon and maximum heights and sizes. It does not and cannot very well regulate archi- A brick or the site and the millwork made if name application and sizes of rooms, understanding that can be clarified if one will bear in mind that the word matter Novem- name cover materials and their also the arrangement and de- of the Codes are conhealth. They: transac- mess contain Briefly stated, Building cerned with safety and could acrimonious should of the writer, whose withheld certain the Board Meeting hardly did justice to the good time that was had by all! To my mind the two outstanding features were, first, the skillful handling by President “Bob” Alexander of sitwhich, and address tion of a raft of business. MEMBER National Editoria] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered brief “Prefabs” My dear Editress, Your account of uations Application. PARK Defends | The Home ‘Oabilons. chee columns do not necessarily constitute Fes re ions of the paper. Letters shouldbe “4 Arnold Gehrls\ has purchased the George Herrmann confectionery store on Deerfield road just east of the Deerfield postoffice. The Herrmanns are building a new home west of the village on their prOgerty in the River ee �Thursday, July 22, 1948 Page : Joannie Micha to HohUfoller. Willen Meet Your Neighbors— Ke Bide of Exel Klamp The Junior Frank Spannratts Miss Joanne Huhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn of Spring- Miss Rosemary Willen has chosen Saturday, August 21, as her wedding date for her marriage to Ronald field avenue, and Earl Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Highland Park, will be married on Friday evening, July 23, in the home .of the bride’s parents, The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church will read service. _the Hohfelder, bride’s and the sister, groom’s marriage has attended Lake For- business classes administration, at’ both Northwestern Lake university. Breakfast Yesterday Chief Warrant Officer Frank Spannraft, Jr., with his wife and their son, Frank Daniel Jean, taken in Berlin, German y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft Sr. of 739 Deerfield road received the above photograph of their son, his French bride, and their son, sent from Flower Queen Contest Seventeen girls, all members of the 1948 graduating class of Highland Park high school, have entered beauty contest sponsored by Winner Park of the Men’s who Germany the the Garden contest, club. will with be the 1948 Flower queen, will reign with her court at the annual flower show in Ravinia August 28. A preliminary judging will take place in a public ceremony at the the and recently. Chief Warrant Officer Spannraft has 13 years of service to his credit, the greater part spent in Iceland, France, and Germany . His wife is former brought Also Marie Louise Journey of Paris, whom he to Deerfield for a visit two years ago. Rose Garden on August 21, at which | then flower the be show crowned queen a week judges will be later. a at the One of girls entered James Mr. 1209 Pleasant avenue; Marjorie bara Doty, 360 Park Barbara Floyd, Betty Galitz, avenue. road; T. (Teddy) returned to Miss., after the Harry T. Clavey Jr. has Keesler Field, Biloxi, a visit with his parents, Claveys of Waukegan. Last Sunday friends from Deerfield, Northbrook, Highland Park and Waukegan were entertained at a barbecue lawn party in his honor. “Teddy” will not receive another furlough until next June when he will have served three years in the army air corps and at that time. will receive his release Mrs. Hora, Edward infant Hora grandson and the Barbara Alexander Miss Barbara Alexander of Crabtree lane will leave by plane for San Francisco Thursday. She will go on to Orinda, Calif. a nearby suburb, where she will spend several weeks visiting her cousins Nancy and Bill : Carlson, son of (Eleanor Mrs. Paul Wachholdaunt and dinner at the “Gather burn has Louise been of assisting with mer kindergarten at Wilmot Bannockthe sum- school. Teen-Agers, of of the A later, Marshall, tale a street Deerfield band with will Gram- be Miss an- Bertrand refreshments; and super- vision is given by the Deerfield Community Recreation program of which William E. Sheehan is coordinator. “Come hag or stag or with a date,” advises the chairman. farm, Assistant fellow a making arrangements for the music. Milton Beardsley and Neil Sheehan have charge of chairs; Catharine Flies Cleaver south nounced 470. you school. George Drucker Greenwood her guest of Thornhill avenue has this past month, Miss Helene Samich, who Tuesday by plane, to her San Diego, fast yesterday wood avenue, at her home, 1260 Elmto discuss the 1948-49 program. Meeting with Mrs. Bayard were Mrs. iierritt Barnum, Mrs. Will ard J. Loarie, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, Mrs. John A Vieregg, Mrs, Harr y A. Thomas, Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Mrs. Duane Swift, and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt. Paul Harper of Evanston, will be the new music teacher at the Deerfield Grammar school, succeedi ng L, Paul Brown, who resigned to acce pt a position at Alpena, Michigan, Box Social G Dance At Yacht Clubhouse Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street is co-chairman for the movie-dance of the North Shore Yacht club party to take place on Saturday evening, The evening will begin with an old fashioned box social at 7 o'clock in the yacht clubhouse. Proceeds of the auctioning of the fancy food boxes will go into the plumbing fund. rapa Fifth RAVINIA Week FESTIVAL . @ 1948 @ FRITZ STIEDRY, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, July 27, 1947, at 8:30 p.m. Overture to Der Freischutz ............. Weber Symphony, D Major (No. 38) Symphony No. 3 Thursday, July Rudolph Symphony Concerto: No, No. 29, 1948, Firkusny, at oi 8:30 pianist -%) acacia p.m. Schubert Beethoven Saturday, July 31, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Home Mrs. Miss round, tell dance,” says Miss Louise Bertrand of Chestnut street. The date is Saturday evening, July 31. The place is the “black top” mar A rummage sale is being planned by the ways and means committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club of which Mrs. Robert Greenslade is chairman. Mrs. Greenslade will collect and store all donations until the dates are set and she will call for them and pick them up. Her telephone number Kindergarten I surface Woman’‘s Club Needs Donations for Rummage Sale Committee is Deerfield Teen-Agers Plan For Street Dance while Mrs. J. L. Bayard entertained the program committee of the Local Government Study Group at break - New Music Teacher For Deerfield School] Hora home. - Mrs. Wachholder has 14 grandchildren and_ three great grandchildren. The baby wore his father’s christening gown. Dean, Teddy Clavey Returns To Keesler Field Harry her Jackie De place; Bar- Morthmoor Berlin. uncle of the baby. Mrs. John Wachholder of Hazel avenue attended the christening of 441 St. Johns place; 1933 Edward and Chicago. Sponsors were Kuchenbecker (Caroline er) and Rudolph Hora, the Joanne Goelitz, 625 Brierhill, Deerfield; Shirley Hamm, 200 Roger Williams avenue; Nancy Johnson, 699 Yale lane; Tinker McFarland, 606 Eastwood avenue; Monie May, 441 S. St. Johns avenue; Sue Patton, 2300 S. Green Bay road; Nancy Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue; Jackie Weil, 579 W. Park avenue. 17, 1947, in “Schnooky.” Wachholder), was. christened on Sunday at St. Philomena’s church in beauty contest: Connie Alexander, 2407 Berkeley road; Meredith Barr, 1215 Wade street; Louise Bertrand, 720 Chestnut, Deerfield; Lee Bruno, 315 Oakwood avenue; Rusha, 339 Washington France, Christening representative have in Attends Grandson’s from the Harry Conover Career studio. The lucky winner will receive as one of her gifts a free course at the Conover studio. The Men’s Garden club reports the following married Their son, Frank Daniel Jean, was born October pictured with them is their miniature Doberman time seven girls will be chosen from | es al the entrants. One of the seven| will Plans 1948-49 Program at and Deerfield Girls in Highland Wil- Deerfield Presbya reception at the Study Group attending Forest Mrs. | est college and Mr. Klemp is majoring in and Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse. They have found an apartment in Prairie View and are busily engag ed in furnishing their new home. | Huhn of Mr. solemnized in the terian church with Miss Nancy brother, John Klemp, will be their attendants, A _re-|° ception for the immediate families will | follow. Miss son liam F. Hohlfelder of Glencoe. : The bride-to-be is the only daughter of the G. A. Willens of Springfield avenue. * The services will be i The Huhn, § California. had as her niece, . returned home in Symphony: Symihdny MIMDRONY Sunday, No, No: NO! 772242ee Haydn 87 5 ee Haydn bi ee eer Brahms August 1, 1948, at 4 p.m. Rudolph Firkusny, pianist Symphony No. ! 4c. ccs se Brahms Concerto for Fiano, No. 1 ........ Mendelssohn Prelude to “The Mastersingers of NuremOb eM ee ee eee oRt 2 ae Wagner Program subject to change. �Hall, Wall! |, and credit age Mussatto receives Hazel a lot of are vacationing . They made the trip in Denver west in a : John biw of Cary Ave. is attending summer school at the University of gy: os orade at Boulder. Pincus of Linden Pk. Pl. made bole 3 in one on the 165 yard eighth le of Sunset Valley Sunday morn. In making his first ace in 27 rs. pt trying Jack used a No. 3 Goldstein was Jack’s oie The Jake Fells are visiting in Beaueet “Gah South Carolina, | ; ie, Straub is going to attend Miat Oxford, Ohio this ee pes ‘5 avenue, Gordon Segert Deerfield, ‘Going of “Red” Clark and Mary Me- will in the Mackinac Race wg . The name of the ‘ Last year it anmeee the Class B title and this year sit’s going after the championship Family In the second game Hoadley’s team scored upset over Tuttles’ four to three at the of inning, strong . . . Other local members We have a complete formal rental service at our Winnetka : Summer weddings are our Picnic and Fair will be held +t Park Sunday, Aug. 1. wear store spec- at Sun- the to Hoadley score of the week a ten to five team. end of team seven Behind the first came more for back them- selves while holding the opposition a single additional Shermell with a run home in the run, to nights store is <e 4 + Our Highwood vs- Thursday and Saturday nights. 7-9 open The. Hubert Juhrend house on Oakley avénue has been purchased by Mrs, Elizabeth Turley who is coming from Wilmette, about the first of | the month. Farewell Gathering Mr. : Parties and opened Mrs. their W. home A. Tennermann on Oakley avenue Dig Up Parkways Royal Employees of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. are digging a narrow trench along the parkways of Elm street to lay underground cables: They will continue to Sunset court and on Chestnut street. The workmen have assured the property owners that the turf will be replaced. = The Illinois Bell Telephone company is puttingan underground trunk-. lune from Chicago to Milwaukee. The Neighbor Club The Royal Neighbor sewing met Thursday at the home of James Mailfald of Wilmot road. Otto Gieske August Home will be hostess for the meeting. from club — Mrs. | Mrs. — Camp t a ee Barbara Allen, Paula Pedersen, and ~ Joyce Ward are home from a week’s & stay at Camp Seager at Naperville, | Illinois. és ject. It is reported that other coma triple, and Ott with three oR Rosalie Is et oa hits provided the power for the munities have not had this torn-up Hoadley team. Hatch continued his ‘condition in their parkways, and the Rosalie Ward, daughter of the 4 home run hitting, and Brown and telephone company put its lines along George Wards of Osterman avenue,” Sjoberg with three and two hits re- the railroad right of way. celebrated her .seventh birthday anspectively led the losers at the plate. niversary at a party yesterday with | a group of her little friends. Today Team standings as of July 16: is her birth date. ie Won Lost —_—_- Registered Voters Receive Notice Cards Moved Voters of West Deerfield town- ship. received cards from Jay B. Morse, Lake county clerk, notifying them that they were duly registered ~night’s ceremonies. Monday Miss is going Wilmette with alleys around the middle of “ . According to Charley Sgr tclassic eague team of Chicago is slated to participate in the first open who third.4 Deerfield Village board granted them Hoffer permission two years ago for this pro- ig opening, of their new remodeled are daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks entertained 12 guests at dinner on Sun- bowling : We her coe on Tuesday evening for a neighborday and 21 guests for supper that hood party in farewell to the Hubert evening at their home on Central Juhrends who left yesterday for Cal-_ 4 pres-_ were s generation avenue. Four ifornia. : ent and among the out of town guests On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair and Archie Antes of Central avenue enPeterson three daughters of Bensenville, Mr. tertainedat a family gathering for | Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, Mr. and the Peter J. Juhrends and the Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, 418 and Mrs. Kenneth Nusbaum and son, all Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, became Juhrends. Guests, also, were Mr. and : of Chicago. the parents of a son last Deter Cny Mrs. Russell Hanner and’ daughter of at»the local hospital. « © | San Pedro, Calif., who are visiting. Ranch Party ~ his parents, the William Hanners, in The annual ranch party of Bethle- Highland Park. hem church will be held Thursday, July 29, at the John Stryker home on Move to Grayslake DEERFIELD West Deerfield road. Dr. and Mrs. Richmond T. Bell and SOFTBALL LEAGUE children have moved from Highland At Wesley Hospital ‘| Park to Grayslake. They formerly reMrs. H. A. Smith is ill in Wesley sided on Woodward avenue in DeerTwo upsets were the feature of last Memorial hospital, Chicago, where field. week’s league play. Both of the pre- she has been a patient for the past viously undefeated teams went down four weeks. Mr. Smith and daughter, En Route to California to defeat by decisive scores. What Marianne, were here from Hammond, Ind., and spent the weekend with Mrs. William F. Plagge and her had appeared to be strictly a twoMrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge of © team race now may become a wide farm, Elm street, left yesterday for Los Thornhill of Charles Johns open battle for the title. With the Greenwood avenue. é Angeles, California, where they will two top teams meeting each other on visit Mrs. Plagge’s brother and. wife, Tuesday of this week, and the two Lieutenant Is Ill Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rockenbach. At Long Beach they will be guests cellar teams meeting on Thursday, Lieutenant Frank Fitzgerald Rox, there will be a still further tighten- who has lived at 747 Chestnut street of Mrs. Plagge’s daughter, Mrs. Edward Johnson and family. They will this past year while stationed at Glening of the standings. also get to see many former Deerfield view airbase, is ill at the Great Lakes now residents in and near The upset occurred when first people, hospital. .| Los Angeles. Sheehans’team shut out Allens’ team =the boats crew are Mr. Smalley’s son. liek and Don Carlson. crown accompany Mary Jane Greenslade, on to California. oe of Woodland Ave. are going to. eight to nothing, the first whitewash be married next month ... They are of the season. Tibbetts did the pitchplanning to live on an Avocado ranch ing for the Sheehan team and allowed no California. just three hits. Snodgrass led the os “Highland Park’s Burton ‘Gidiitles of attack for the winners with three - Fairview has one of the favorite boats hits in five trips to the plate. entered Moves. to Denver Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue is leaving soon to visit her son, Robert Ji., in Denver, Colo. She announce A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Volino, 220 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. ae the Alex and Mac Wolak Memo- . Jerry Mrs. Volino --yial Fund outing at Sunset Valley . deck and the birth of their second daughter, Peggy Ann, on July 9 at Lake Forest hospital. Caryl Jean, age 11, is the “big sister.” for defending his Midwest Links crown last Saturday at - ton Ave. CT! SEE RED Mr. _ Harry Deerfield - Activities Chamber of Commerce | Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly supper meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at St. Paul’s church dining room: M. es ee: ig <2 ese if their identical card. Voters names with. who and addresses were the address on the failed to receive such to Northbrook The Thomas Ledgers have moved _ from “Irish Acres” on County — Line a road From to Northbrook. Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson of — cards shouldgo to the ‘town clerk, Oakley street have as their guests — Miss Irene A.: Rockenbach, at the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Roth and _ Town Hall, and be caters for the | ene teee, Donna Mae, : a ie ate spming: election. �Deerfield Activities In RU A Cleveland Off Mrs. J. H. Carlisle of Dallas, Texas, who is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, returned Friday from a week’s visit with her niece, Mrs. Don Riley, in Cleveland, Ohio. | to Camp Miss June ton, Wis. from Return from Edward Reagan drove to Camp MaKaJaWan Saturday and returned Sunday afternoon bringing scouts Jimmy Reagan, Bill Carroll, Gregory and Geoffrey Armstrong home with Wis., In Mrs. Virginia Lloyd Thompson of Topeka, Kansas, stopped in Deerfield on her way to Virginia and spent several days as guest of the Duane Swifts of Wilmot road. Broken Mrs. May Wery of Stratford road and her brother, Vint Gilbert of Chicago, left Saturday for a fishing trip in northern Minnesota. we Go West Mr. and son, Mrs. “Pat” Gerald, California, Flanagan via left yesterday trailer house. Flanagan is employed in barber shop. L. K. Carr of Home Seth Mr. and sister, son of the after a two Chellberg’s Mr. and Deerfield Visiting .for Mr. Siffert’s Carlton- weeks’ A. home of her grandmother, spending in the summer at Mrs. Pig Dr. ie home Robert street visited brother, cago, hostess bought the house L. Waddington E. Pettis at the Wallace on of Waukegan E. TEEO Road Established SCHULTZ Phone Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, R. in Ph. Pike, 1884 Deerfield, 1 TL Prop. Lubricating, Tires Waukegan 714 Ge BEAUTY @ © Special 705 Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED OPTOMETRIST 808 @ of Reichelt, Thursday, and in Chi- with Mrs. THE Sanitary and Sash Wood Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield Road, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DRY 816 Telephone the Deerfield GOODS Glass - Varnish Engineers ne - Deerfield Glassware - Building 612 - | Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 VANT Tools 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 W.R. MITCHELL Companies Materials Railroad - REAL Coal Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Ill. APPLIANCES — 295 Lumber - ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Sporting Goods Deerfield, TT. Telephone Lumber AND > 95 Houseware - Cutlery 756 Waukegan Road Mercer ; > Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS Road, Tel. RADIO SHOP and Waukegan Finish Makers Deerfield, Heating © BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Road GEORGIAN is Deerfield or4 2 M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD HARDWARE _& PAINT CO. = appointment FROST’S their | OPTICIAN Girls 884 BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield & Office Hours Evenings by 357 Rosemary Ter ; Phone MONDAYS Deerfield DEERFIELD A DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. SALON Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless SAC Fitted Washing, Simonizing and Accessories Rd. Deerfield and USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. 641 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Chestnut home Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, IU. y Deerfield 29 Available 33 Wis. purchased a Ringland i 576—750 soon. MILDRED FREE Ridge Tel. right who Waddington’s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) in Chicago Heights. have road PICK ‘sold before’ UP 3-DAY trailer and plan to make an extensive tour of the west. When last heard from they reported having spent some’ time in Arizona and were then in’ San Park KNAAK’S - Accessories Mrs. Will- Milwaukee, Ringlands have David West Francisco. ‘practice in in’ her was J. John- Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringland rented their home on Portwine to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wells. The Hylands Franklin is Tel. Deerfield H. HOLTJE 1885 y A-Visiting visit road. road, Touring Gieske brother-in-law Mrs. Established Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield to River Woods Mrs. Grandmother Hahn, fell next to the Leslie Behrens home and will be moving from Highland Park Miss Marilyn Clifford, daughter of Walter Cliffords of Deerfield iam Gooder Howard The Go RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. _ GAS - Washing GILLEN’S Moving in Indiana Ind., with M. Club Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chellberg have returned to their home in Indiana Harbor, MOBIL Greasing Telephone of F. D. CLAVEY SELIG Red Horse Service Station spent the winter in Jacksonville, Fla., and returned home last month, is at home with her mother. ’ Back as sale. the made Cullander Mil- CAKES have road Chicago who are moving here next week. The Juhrends, accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend (Loreen Hanner) and their of weekend & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Arm to their new Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend sold their home at 666 Waukegan to the at luncheon and 500 on Wednesday at her home on Elm street. Trip Juhrends Abbott spent last. week and broke her Miss Marilyn Gooder, 500 DIRECTORY BUSINESS return Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff of Stratford road are having a vacation trip in Minnesota. Their son Robert is at Camp MaKaJaWan. Mrs. Fishing to Minnesota yard arm. Kansas expects guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Beverly place. \ Mrs. from She Margaret waukee, him. Guest the Guest Miss Camp of VANT Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson of Blue Springs, Mo., were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Beverly place. daughter _ 26th. House Visitors Swift, Duane Swifts of Wilmot road, has gone to camp at Hickory Hill, EdgerAugust | . At Eagle River Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Early have Osterman Mclain moved from 617 Central avenue to|and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Anna Northbrook where they have bought | Marie Kilcoyne, have gone to Wis-_ . a home. consin for a vacation trip. Village & his 825 leav- SERVICE Cleaner ROYAL Tailor Road Deerfield 770 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DELIVERY Waukegan Telephone ae & WALLDREN Women’s L. K. CARR, BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY Open 122 Deerfield i sy LT sgt «m0 Move to Northbrook ~~ pi Sundays AND “ vy t ops MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 5 Road. , Manager Bit Seapey 2S Deerfi ole eld 707 FE SSeS ‘ | �More Young People Should Consider Teaching Profession An Lees Door Teaching fessién. to the from - Health and Peace is a most There will eleméptary now recently, Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome ment 1960, when address. be school until Dr. Indiana educator, 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 Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. important (gtades) John Obituaries pro- shortage it was gave at a in field predicted R. Emens, the commence- Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, for the 156 graduates of the Class of 1948. He also stated that 1957 secondary (high For Easy Cooking, Serve Broiler Meals from now until school) educa- Services Today for Mrs. Clara Kemp Mrs. Clara Juengst Kemp, 78, a res- ident of Highland Park for the past 24 years, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, Edwin L. Kemp, 212 Edgecliff drive, after an illness of three months. The family had lived together since the death of Mr. Kemp, who was general agent of the stock- yards railroads, three years ago. Services will be held at 2 o’clock tion can take care of itself, but after that we may look for a shortage on this afternoon, July 22, at the Lain the secondary level. /& Son Funeral home, 5501 North AshMore young people should go into the grade school teaching profession. land avenue, Chicago. Burial will follow in Memorial USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. and Edwin and iam ’ by her son Clara Anne of Highland Park, and Glencoe. Private Marjorie Another passed away Alice son, Will- a year ago. *TRADE MARK JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Across from the bank for 35 years PARK TEL. ALCYON CLEANERS GIVE OLD HEMLINES THE NEW LOOK funeral Sincere services Wurzburg, for Mrs. who died last Sunday, were held at Kelley and Spalding mortuary on Monday. Mrs. Wurzburg was-the wife of the late Henry J. Wurzburg and the mother of Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of Wood Bridge lane, Highland Park. BUY ON EASY TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF HIGHLAND of Albert, Fannie “69s. tivities also available. cemetery. Fannie Wurzburg 92-PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- Kemp Virginia Kemp Rogers and Community Silver Park Mrs. Kemp is survived and four grandchildren; 630 Girls’ Softball Game Slated for July 27 and Recreation potato wedges. Round out the menu with a tossed salad, hot rolls, iced tea, fresh fruit in season and cup cakes. If you’ve one of those hand- some broiler platters, broil the food right on it and bring to the table to serve. How to Prepare Broiled Hamburgers For tender, juicy and well flavored hamburgers, purchase beef chuck, and have it ground by your meatman. Season with 1 teaspoon salt and %& teaspoon pepper to a pound of meat. Shape into patties about % inch thick. If desired, add some chopped on- ion, celery salt or garlic salt to the meat mixture. Brush with barbecue sauce, chili sauce or, melted butter. Arrange on broiler rack and broil 4 minutes on each side for rare, 6 minutes for medium done, and 8 minutes for well done. To prepare tomatoes for broiling, wash and cut in half. Season with salt and pepper, then sprinkle grated cheese over the top. As these need only 5 minutes for cooking, do not place on broiler hamburgers The Highland Park Telephone Girls’ softball team will play the girls’ softball team from Wilmette at Sunset Park on Tuesday, July 27. The game will be played at 8:45 p.m. under the lights. Dorothy Berube is’ captain of the Highland Park team. The Girls’ Softball league is sponsored by the Highland Park Playground The broiler in your stove can be a joy to you this summer for quick and easy cooking! Broiled meats make delicious entrees and the rest of the main course can be cooked right inthe broiler, too. A typical broiled dinner might include hamburgers, tomato halves and are rack or platter For the potatoes, use quartered, partially cooked large potatoes. Brush well with butter or margarine and lay on broiler with hamburgers when they are first put in. General Broiling Directions The fore with Department. broiler is usually preheated CHANING NOW BEING PAID or credited at the annual rate of ing and pressing will hide tattle-tale 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. creases . . . cleanse away grime that lodges in hems. Bring your newly lengthened clothes to AIlcyon’s. We'll make them look like new. mal ALCYON 24 Li N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. Vy v vv HIGHLAND INC. Tey. bh PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 129 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD be- using. Consult directions given your stove for mechanical ad(Continued on page 10) Help Yout4elf to Aajety a Profit It takes more than a let-down hem to give a garment the new look. Alcyon expert clean- until turned. TEL. H. P. 361 - �Brotherhood In The Schools By Al and grade school origin—the human tendency is to dislike what one does not Baum “Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you.” Which of the youthful lips repeating the responsive reading will tomorrow be saying, “That Dago bunch elected their man instead of me,” or “They turned accepted that lousy Jew and me down?” That kind of re- mark is more the North gar type ideal likely Shore of to than expletive places. be We heard the more common who live vul- in in on less privi- leged communities are freeto a great extent from the economic competition and jealousies which are the predom- inant cause of racial and religious tensions throughout the nation. Here the contrasts where, are true, greater but the of our towns leads an better than that which desirable in other Tolerance you like, elsecitizen existence far is considered places. says, but than poorest “You be can sure it’s come night, if and use the back door.” Brotherhood says, “Come any time, and bring your friends.” The adults in our section are working steadily for tolerance: the North Shore Citizens’ Committee, the North Shore Council of the tional Conference of Christians Jews, and the Inter-Faith Naand Clubs of the YWCA are examples of organizations in the fields. But by the time a man has matured, his way of thinking as well as his body has taken the form it will maintain thenceforth unless a severe sical, should accident, mental or phyalter it. He can be brought to refrain from spreading false information, blaspheming men unjustly, and expressing his bigoted views in campaign teaches in the know. We do not have brotherhood swimming pools, nor in our cliques. Prominent constantly that had saved themselves by leading an outdoor life for many months, but it was commonly accepted that once a grown man became infected he could not be saved. Today no one need die of tuberculosis—its prevention and youth, being philosophers quoted far from set by the most in our social are free, is be- concentrating urgent desire to con- grade-school graduates which almost invariably continue in high school, and the coincidence of being with one’s best friends in many classes; the re- We know there is a little intolerance lurking in each of us: the. minorities are as prone as the majority —many of the “white only” ads in the weeklies on the North Shore are placed by Jews. We know the test: it is our daily «conduct in school— whether we vote for the best candi- a multitude of small, with what resembles a wall surrounding each, same disastrous result: select tariff causing the stagnation, within and without. Brotherhood can be achieved, first by accomplishing tolerance in dll respects: opening livable homes, swimming ‘pools, and bowling alleys to Negroes, lessening the fierce struggle for college entrance while simultaneously abolishing racial and religious quotas; second, by expanding the idea of inter-group conferences setting the thought incurable, good discussion of friends, and example question, North quires Is Shore a there 6-YR-OLD WALKER DE LUXE Str. Bourbon, Highschool H. P. FRENCH 2970 Electroplating is now done Various CHILEAN Central Ave. H. Blend P. LONDON vie gives expert schools? before an IMPORTED SCOTCH and clubs. healthier and Our that spirit school sessions of GENUINE PORT re- answer athletic competition by ‘drawing carefully from found ASK FOR OUR REDUCED CASE PRICES a separated by developed friendly a BEER IN BOTTLES scholastic when hat $625 IMPORTED common activities. We have it in the unsegregated classes and athletic teams, in the representative Student Coun- cils DRY GIN 8 yrs. old, 5th can be given. Brotherhood is the voluntary association of persons of all racial and religious backgrounds in experiment BRANDY BOURBON SUPREME _ of Straight Whiskies Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 COGNAC IMPORTED by Wilson’s Dept. Store and ¢léener $ ba | 5th IMPORTED Phone talked of only in whispers as is cancer at present. Some few youngsters Your pint 86 proof, brotherhood ‘high definition 6-YR.-OLD BONDED BOURBON brotherhood. brotherhood. The cooper- sponsored dreaded, Prices Red eee IMPORTED PUERTO RICAN RUM have the open mind, the curiosity, and the friendliness necessary to true in of FREE DELIVERY» ation and good-will. Our youth must be the doctor who will cure the world of intolerance and bring it healthy instruction, resembling the experimental courses in appreciation of good music, on understanding the traditions and capabilities of minority groups. Intolerance is the tuberculosis of today. Twenty years ago, the disease was DAILY date or for the white Protestant. “We know the cure: frank the problem with our by the Young People’s Sunday Schools of the Winnetka, Glencoe, and land Park churches; third, by a in their ef- forts to teach the plague out of existence. Sometimes with the reluctant consent of the parents, our high school students are being educated in its prevention, tested for it, and treated when necessary. public, but no educational can regulate what a father his children.. Only youngsters formative, questioning stage on children form. An adolescent is the most naturally exclusive man. alive; he enjoys the companionship of one or two of his cronies and spurns the acquaintance of all the rest. To this inclination is added the close association of sult is igroups, WEEK-END cure are known. Yet with all their knowledge the scientists wisely are to the effect being Don't jor" es selected, than according when to Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Meister Brau, I.Q. Ruppert’s, Hamm’s, Atlas Prager HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. P. Case of 24 Cans 319 Saturday, Sunday and Until Doors Under open N ew 8:00 p.m. 2:00 Like a valet . . . Ideal Cleaners whisk your clothes away — clean them thoroughly, press them beautifully and return them to you, fresh ‘and new looking. No trouble at all—just call H. P. 6643 for first class, dependable cleaning $375 FREE DELIVERY service. Days at _ BEER IN CANS _ St. OPEN BOWLING Week Case of 24 btls from $3 00 up ole p.m. Management IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 # t¥ » LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE �eee aN DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION —«‘ Tel. H. P. 77 ‘| 322. First St. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ‘LEGAL NOTICE 1948, is the claim date in the These lush midsummer days are find you whether days blueberry them in the market or pick your own. Blueberries suggest an array of de- estate of Kristine Nelson, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARGARET N. EITNER, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney, First. Nat’] Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Ill. July 15-22-29 lightful dishes: muffins for Blueberry of Bran Muffins shortening ege 1 cup sifted flour teaspoons baking teaspoon cup estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 most 1 cup Bran cup milk Noiseless s.:P, 5102 the Make } 2 tablespoons cup sugar In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and an Blue- the short season when this fruit is available to enjoy it to the fullest Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you favorite supper. or lunch runner-up. close AN INSTALL your berry pie is an all-time favorite with Blueberry Upside Down cake as a Keep Cool This Summer US Top of some with cereal ready-to-eat these bright ‘berries and serve with cream... Or make a batch of Blueberry bran | degree. LET Easy Cooking Blue Skies and Blueberries ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, Deerfield 416 (Continued justments there broiler to give Cream shortening and sugar thor\ oughly; add egg and beat well. Stir in bran and milk; let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Mix flour with baking powder and salt; add to first mixture with the berries and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) about 30 minutes. page best 8) results. available, 10 minutes If preheat with ‘unit “broil.” If you are using an electric stove, leave the broiler door ajar for preheating and during broiling. Before pre-heating broiler, remove the rack and broiler pan from the stove. In this way you'll avoid having the meat wire-marked from the broiler rack. To prevent meats from sticking during cooking, grease the rack of the broiler with a bit of fat. In preparing steaks and chops for broiling, gash the very edge of the fat with kitchen scissors or a sharp knife, cutting a bit on the bias. This snipping keeps the steak or chop smooth and flat. As salt draws out juices from each side until meat, do not season is cooked. Cuts blueberries from none for turned the powder to are salt fresh = for Broiling Beef—Sirloin, club, T-bone porterhouse steaks, groundbeef ties. Lamb—Rib or loin chops, and pat- shoulder chops, ground meat patties. pork Pork—Ham slices, bacon, sausage links and patties. Variety Meats—Veal and lamb liver; veal and lamb kidneys; sweetbreads (pre-cooked). (Pork and veal chops should be braised and not broiled.) Broiler Meals 1. Steak with tomato halves topped with an onion ring and a mushroom cap. Brush tops of mushrooms and onions with butter or margarine and place beside steak when it is turned. 2. Lamb thops with green beans heated catch sweet in bottom the rich potatoes of broiler pan to drippings. Halves of brushed with butter or margarine, and pear halves filled with mint jelly. Place beside chops when they are turned. TWO MODELS TO The NA-4, four-cubic-foot up to 140 pounds of frozen aH —_ The NA-8, eight-cubic-foot up to 280 pounds. ................. : CHOOSE FROM model, holds foods. ................ model, ° holds 9239" $ 3 390° Handy wire baskets provide convenient storing 0 frozen food packages. A warning light indicates a current interruption or — an abnormal temperature rise. _ Positive-action latch. Counterbalanced lid. Interior depth within reach of even short persons. ee ———— No. 1 dial position is set for zero degree F. temperatures may be selected. Fiberglass insulation for efficient economy. SHERONY storage TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD 2041 Baek —— E te cet e ea Spee fal 7. is! and HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood POre RRL ae ame Lower CORNELL Home for Ithaca, N.Y., BIRD the EXPERT holidays Stephen from Collins, time-saving, money-saving all. (Advertisement) _ Te of 185 East Chestnut Street says, “Boy, is it ever wonderful to be able to raid the refrigerator for milk ... it’s no boloney how much better Wanzer’s really is!!” A quart a day is nothing for young people to drink—everyone should drink three glasses. And when you phone Enterprise 6700 for home delivery, you’ll be de-. lighted to learn about the many dairy specialties you can get— 3 �oy Results of Physical Fitness Tests Told by Robert Kendig For Barber Shop Songsters A group of 35 men from this com- munity met in the clubhouse of Sunset Valley Golf club Thursday evening, July 15 for the purpose of forming a Highland Park chapter and applying for a charter in the national singing organization known as The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet. Singing in America, Inc. or in brief S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. This national society was organized 10 years ago in Oklahoma and has since become popular in its barber shop style U. singing S. and activities Canada, chapters, throughout with the well over 400 its membership is composed principallyof amateur singers from all walks of life. State and national conventions time are held each year at which champion are barber shop quartets proclaimed. Membership in the Highland Park chapter is open to all men, young and old in this vicinity who like to sing. Regular meetings will be held periodically in Highland Park. Place and dates of meetings will be announced at a later date. ; Officers of the local chapter are: Carl Howard, president; Gordon Parks, vice-president; Arthur Tresch, secretary and Robert Pease, treasurer. Information on membership in this society may be obtained from any of the above officers. Applications can be made with Arthur Tresch, 2385 Lakeside place, or phone 2044. Kappas Knit Toward Nine Strength and Endurance Exams Given All HPHS Boys Results of a physical fitness test carried out in experimental form during the past year at Highland Park High school were released this week by Robert Kendig, director of athletics. Nine widely used tests of strength and endurance were given to all boys in the physical education classes to determine most reliable, valid tests and would be practical for high school use; and the extent to which the present program improved the strength and endurance of the participants. The tember first series immediately was given after aminations. Correlations then between all items in Sep- physical ex- were made of the test to determine whether some tests measured more than one type of strength or endurance. The second test, modified by the results of these correlations, was given late in February. Included in the series were tests for Chinning, Abdominal strength, Jump reach, (jump height over reach height), Speed agility (a short obstacle course for time), Harvard Step time proved not to be valid. Through experimentation a more reliable test for abdominal strength has been found and will be included in next year’s program. The Harvard Step proved impractical for high school freshmen. to be insignificant. improvement is greater It is would were Leg strength Results shown, for abdominal strength as the test used are the first The shown that amount by any other that more marked Alumnae association of Kappa for a if period names of high school has three periods a week of gym, each period lasting 25 minutes. This is hardly time to produce noticeable results. While strength and endurance are important goals of the physical education ber, program, Mr. Kendig of this it is well to remem- explains, that other program are equal- ly important. These are tion of skills useful now the acquisiand in later the development of high standof sportsmanship and fair play; and the opportunities offered group activities to achieve better cial adjustment. Kappa in the school, who range from 7 to 14, has been received with the information that boxes must be in New York on the above date to make sure that .each girl will receive a package of her own to open at Christmas time. Contributions are being accepted by Mrs. Harvey W. Salmon, 1016 Main street, Evanston, chairman of the project, and her committee. Gifts will be called for at the donors’ request. The knitting group will meet next in the home of Mrs. Stark Richie, 1331 Forest avenue, Evanston. Co-hostess will be Mrs. John C. Blackburn. : CEMENT WORK » SIDEWALKS and The Gift Corner Phones Incorporated H. P. 5628 - 642 7 ‘ pie Free Delivery ys om “ Call H.P. 1500. by so- FOR BEST FREE SERVICE DRIVEWAYS NYE =: For Prompt WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS, BRANDYS, SCOTCHES AND SOFT DRINKS | 8 children of physical education. Endurance, according to Mr. Kendig, is developed through a moderately strenuous activity continued over a long period of time. The average student at the Members of the association are being urged to contribute warm clothing, soap, tooth powder and tooth brushes to be included with the items made by the knitters group. A list of the H.P. 1500. facilities daily to the Ecole de Filles in Bas- Meuden, France. Call improvement A deadline of September 1 has been set for the mailing of knitted garments.completed by the North Shore Gamma of freshmen of probable adequate life; ards (lifting), as than be Back strength BEVERAGES group. objectives (lifting), Push-ups, and Obstacle course (regular school course). OF ; Significant but not marked gains were. achieved in all tests except the |. step test for endurance. The percentage of improvement as shown by a slower pulse rate is so small as Test to determine the capacity for endurance by counting the pulse after two minutes of strenuous activity, not Sept. 1 Deadline To Help French Girls what FOR ALL KINDS | 376 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 4560 +4 ~ Liquor Service COMPANY 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD | = Form Local Chapter |_| " �éepjennts—Whligs— Clb Na Mostly for Women Jacqueline : Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schwalbe and Their Attendants Ude ll Poisson : Strenger hp bc Bride Saturday Miss Jacqueline Udell, daughter of the John L. Udells will become the bride of Walter S. Vanderlip Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. Saturday evening in the home of her parents on North Sheridan road. The Rev. Earl Lusk of the Lutheran church in Lincolnwood will perform the ceremony at eight o’clock. Miss Udell’s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., will serve as matron of honor and Miss Anita of Chicago, formerly of ~ Rehorst Highland Park will be maid of honor. N. Lee Udell,.brother of the bride will be best man and Andrew J. McMillan, brother-in-law of the bride will usher. A reception for 50 guests will follow the ceremony after which the couple will leave for a wedding journey to Sturgeon Bay, Wis. A number of prenuptial parties honored the tertained. was Mrs. young Hallberg Betty at given A. J. couple. of Lincoln a shower July them July 11 by McMillan of 9; Mr. Park tea ding gown fashioned with sweetheart neck, tight bodice and full skirt. Her fingertip length veil was caught to a crown of white beads. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow roses and baby’s breath. Miss Dorothy Dever of Highland Ridge; Set. E. J. Schmidt ts Winifred a: Becomes Bride of Park as niaid of honor wore a yellow chiffon “dress with picture hat to Married in Germany John Word comes from Stuttgart, Germany of the double wedding in which WAC Sergeant Elizabeth J. Schmidt, The rectory of the Immaculate Conception church was the scene of the wedding Saturday, July 10 of Miss Winifred Humphreys, daughter daughter of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, Highland Park became the bride of Staff Sergeant Horace A. Parsons, Schoenleben national, of was and Miss Heidelberg, married to Marianne German Technical Sergeant John N. Parsons. The bridegrooms are brothers, the sons of Mrs. Mary Parsons, Malden, Mass. Major Joseph J. Morrell, Catholic chaplain for Constabulary Headquarters, officiated at the nuptial mass, which took placé Saturday morning, July 10 at the Loenigs church in Stuttgart-Vaihingen. The brides were dressed in traditional white, with trains and long veils, and. carried bouquets of white carnations with gysophila.. Miss Schmidt’s gown was of. moire and Miss Schoen_ leben’s of satin. A third bridal pair, Technical Sergeant Virgil A. Patterson, Stillwater, Oklahoma, and: Technician Fifth Grade Alice Myers, Grand Junction, Col. shared honors in an afternoon reception at thé Retreat club at Degerloch. The Patterson’s marriage took place at the protestant Military Community chapel at the same hour as the Parsons’ double wedding at the Koenigs church. Three decorated wedding cakes featured the wedding reception. All the newly married young people, except Miss Schoenleben, are assigned at the Constabulary Headquarters ‘in Stuttgart, and all the bridegrooms and one bride, Sgt. Schmidt, are veterans of wartime. overseas service, Sgt. Schmidt has been overseas since 1943. She last visited here at Christmas in a rest Fach A.reception for 50 guests was held in the Benson home following the wedding. After spending two weeks in Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Strenger will reside at 740 N. Western avenue, Lake Forest. and a shower July 16 was given by Miss Anita Rehorts of Chicago and July 18 Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Udell entertained at a party. Lake in man, ena Exhanged Miss Mona Benson, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Benson, Pleasant avenue, Highland Park, became the bride of Donald Strenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Strenger of Lake Forest Saturday . at four o’clock in the afternoon in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. The Rev. Robert Andrus performed the ceremony. For her wedding Miss Benson chose a white suit with small white hat. She wore a corsage of white flowers. Her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Moon of High- | land Park, served as matron of honor. She wore an -aqua suit with gold accessories. Marshall Strenger of Lake Forest was his brother’s best Mrs. place Baas of Mr. oA and Mrs. SS tenid bo Herbert Humphreys, Highland Park and John A. Schwalbe, of Waukegan. The Rev. Donald Runkle performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin wed- match. She carried a colonial bouquet. The bridegroom’s brother, Walter Schwalbe was best man. A garden party for 35 guests held at the Humphreys home followed the ceremony with a reception for 200 guests at Witten hall in the evening. Following a two-week honeymoon, the young couple will reside in \Waukegan. LOCAL WOMEN CONTINUE TO SERVE AT WELFARE PROJECT Forty-one members of the High- land Park-Ravinia Center of Welfare are “Dream House” Infant bound this week to be in charge of the admission booth of the model home which is now on display in Skokie. The proceeds from the small admission charge to see the “Dream House” goes to the Infant Welfare society to establish a special fund for employing additional nurses who are greatly needed at the health stations maintained by. the society. Open in Afternoons _ The house which is open to. the public from 1.until 9 p.m. daily, is located on Monticello avenue, just north of Dempster stféef and just wést of McCormick boulevard. It is modeled after the one used in David O. Selznick’s movie, “Mr. Blanding Builds His Dream House.” Serving at the project yesterday were the following Highland Parkers who are members. of the senior group: Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, Mrs. F. J. Lunding, Mrs. George O. Strecker, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. Winter Wedding Worthington W. Morgan Members serving Walters and Mrs, Senior group who Weed. of the at the “Dream today are the Mesdames House” A. S. Bauer, Richard A. Kebbon, Herbert E? Kerber, Bernard E. Newman, Alfred T. Sihler and John D. Stodder. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, senior president, is also serving on the committee of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare. Society of Chicago under Mrs. Robert Powell of Kenilworth who is general chairman for the “Dream House” project. Mrs. James A. Davis -is project chairman for the Senior group. Twelve rember’ of the Wing group will serve at the project Friday and Saturday. are: Robert Mrs. Mrs. Baldwin Newman announced the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Lee, to Ensign Claiborne S. Bradley of the navy, at a luncheon party in the Exmoor Country club last Saturday. Ensign Bradley is the son of Mahlon O. Bradley of Cedar street and , the late Mrs. Bradley. Miss Newman is the granddaughter of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of Highland Park and the late Judge Baldwin ard attends the Edgewood Park school at Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Her france was graduated in June from the ,United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. Tell of Plans for E. are Nancy Newman and EnsignC. S. Bradley Are Engaged Included in Friday’s group Benno . Walker, F. Mrs. Nell III, Robert Mrs. K. Thomas, Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley, Mrs. Blair Lloyd and Miss Ethel Swanson. Those serving Saturday are: the Mesdames Joseph Stefan, Bertram R. Beers, Robert W. Nichols, Donald Plans for the winter wedding of Miss Barbara Drey and James W. Hines were revealed at a party given recently in their home by Miss Drey’s parents the Adolf Dreys. is the son of Mr. and H. Hines of Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Hines Harold Announce Engagement At a small tea held in their home in Mundelein Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister announced the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Robert H. Bielenberg, Jr. Mr. Bielenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Bielenberg of Elgm. The wedding will take place in the fall. F. Galloway, G. A .Shallberg, Jr. and Miss Nancy Armstrong. Mrs. G. A. Shallberg, Jr. is project chairman for the Wings. Following are members of the Jun- ior group whose names were omitted from last week’s group: Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Mrs. John H. Kies and Mrs. Jpait B. Wilbor. �Thursday, July 22, 1948 Page 13 Win Jr. Olympic Meet Shampoo at home ... professional style Save money... enjoy beauty parlor comfort! No more water in nose... soap For the career girl, for stay-at-homes and elderly people—and to make shampoos fun for unwilling youngsters. Everyone can relax and enjoy in eyes! Nancy Zahnle, Jill Allen and Judy Heimerdinger were winners in the aay “3 ShampEASE. No mess, no overflow junior Olympic track meet held at Sunset park recently. The event was sponsored by the Highland Park playgrounds. Boys and girls participated in a variety of races and field events. Ribbons were awarded to the winners in each event and the boy or girl who finished with the most number of first, second or third place points was awarded a silver medal. of the time. whole camp at-lunch The Home Economics Highland begin Park School of will the fall ‘session of their Nursery School on October from meet 4. 9:30 The group will 12:30 Monday to through Friday throughout the school year. Transportation will be furnished by the school and the children will be served to a hot their ranging dinner homes. in age before Twelve from Kliers 2311 BSS) = aa youngsters, ie four x years, will make up the group. To make application or for further ad information, call the high schaol of- a fice, H.P. 4300. Applications will be considered in the order in which they are received. SA Entire Summer and his Sherman in front Suction cups clamp on any sink or basin! family will avenue, reside . Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER @e Weddings Featuring & Receptions a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! a @ Tel. 3199 Highland Park the first small carry this widely needed home store in the convenience, country to now so well accepted in over 200 leading department stores throughout the country. (Over 60,000 sold since March.) Pa NOW # u me a ta We are pleased to announce that Shampease Trays are also available at: a MARCHI’S HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP. LE HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY HUSENETTER HARDWARE» Dress Stock in Air-Conditioned NEW DAY STORES, INC. Comfort ° oa Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Rd. ;re were CENTRAL HARDWARE SUMMER ACCESSORIES ALSO REDUCED 18 N. Sheridan = We A GREATLY REDUCED From $6.95 to $30.00 Shop at Evanston. |) \ |) Ee a to presented has assumed the active direction of the synagogue as its spiritual director. Dr. returning three were North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI | announces that Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers department High medals Assumes Pulpit At Beth El! Synagogue HPHS To Open Fall Session of Nursery School On Oct. 4 the The Of rust-proof, light weight aluminum, the ShampEASE Tray can be set up instantly. It adjusts to suit individual height by merely sliding suction cups forward or by raising tray. Just rest back comfortably in a chair— the job 1s done, Highland Park 900 ' 369 Central Ave., H. P. 256_ Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 (Enter threugh Brand’s Studio, just west of Aleyon (CLOSED WED. AT NOON) Theatre) �-THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL Men Legion to Name State Delegates, Elect New Officers Tonight Delegates to the state Hold Barbecue Today A barbecue sponsored by the Men’s Garden club for its members will be convention will be elected today at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion at 8:15 AVE. FEATURING p.m. in the Legion hall. Election of RIDGE VIEW FARM . DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM ee e@ Dixie Cups Made Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 officers for the 1948-49 term will also be held at this time. Following are the officers submitted by the nominating committee at the July 8 meeting of the Post: Jerry C. Leaming, commander; Clayton O. Hull, senior vice-commander ; Alan J. Harrison, junior vice-commander; William J. Hesler, sergeantat-arms; Paul P. Haines, finance offieer; Karl O. Salo and Chris W. held today at the home Krasberg, 2935 Lakeside Krasberg’s stone large barbecue garden have been of Bruce Matthiesen, Manasse, trustees service and and a flag- favorite Dewitt J. officer. Those in charge have asked that all members make an effort to attend tonight’s meeting. Sune method... . Wax methods, you save vitamins and _ minerals, food and fuel. For top burners on the amazing new Gas ranges are of the "high-low" type so foods can be brought to a boil quickly, then simmered gently to retain " vitamins and minerals. Automatic heat controls hold oven temperatures as low as 250 degrees, reducing food shrinkage up to 20%/,. Heavy insulation keeps the heat in the oven, reducing fuel costs. Come in, See for yourself how the new automatic Gas ranges make cooking easier and more economical than ever before. = 000000000000 The new record crop is on the thin side this week. Columbia has iSsued the Saint-Saens Symphony No. 3 which is rousingly played by the New York Philharmonic. The work is little more than a curiosity. SaintSaens used to say that he produced music as easily as an apple tree produced apples. His facility is responsible for his waning popularity as a composer. The Third is a bombastic piece the the (it even adds a pipe organ to regular orchestra) but _it enlists services of conductor Charles Muench, the man who ‘is to take Koussevitsky’s place in Boston. You may want to investigate his style. The recofding is technically excellent. For Columbia, Nelson Eddy has made an all-Stephen Foster album. He sings the songs in a straight-forward manner and his pleasant baritone encompasses their simple problems. There are 16 Foster arias in all, including such unfamiliars as “Dolly Day” and “Jenny June.” Also the standbys like “Camptown Races,” “My Old Kentucky Home” and the inevitable “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair.” Eddy is assisted by a discreet chorus and Robert ‘Ambruster’s With latest automatic Gas cooking » Works place. for these summer events. His rose garden and other flower varieties lend to the attractive wooded surroundings. Members may bring one guest. * with new thrifty cooking Qeeeceoeooce Gardenéra to | orchestra. We movies Lotte regret have to announce captured Lehmann, and the Victor that the peerless has re- leased an album from the score of “Big City,” a movie we are going to take care to miss. Miss Lehmann, one of the greatest lieder singers in the history of the art, here turns her talents to items like “God Bless America” and “Traumerei,” which she delivers for dear old MGM as “Mrs. Feldman, a character part.” Let her return to the concert platform where she belongs and no more of this nonsense. King Cole’s Capitol album for the young folks enlists the famous trio in “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” “The Three Trees” and a soothing lullaby called “There’s a Train out for Dreamland.” A little too sophisticated in some of the selections but the King has a soothing voice that should appeal to junior too. .. . Capitol is also responsible for a waxing of “Woody Woodpecker,” the latest goofy ballad, made by the Sportsmen and Mel Blanc. Legion Women Meet At Carlsen Home Only ranges built to the gas industry's rigid “CP” standards carry this seal. Look for it when you buy. it's your guide to the finest models built by leading manufacturers. NORTH SHORE “The GAS COMPANY Friendly People’ T. P. “Tom” Div. Mgr. SL AEN Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, last Wednesday, at which Mrs. John P. Callanan was a guest. Various reports were made by the committee chairman. Delegates to the divisional convention and the department convention were elected. Mrs. M. C. Jacobson, incoming president and Mrs. Rosalie Blum, incoming first vice president will attend the department. convention at Chicago, September 10, 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Albert Axt will represent the unit at the divisional convention which will be held at Ottawa, Sunday, July 25. Mrs. Axt is the outgoing ame of the unit. �100 envelopes Percy H. Prior, Jr., 100 sheets Photo In the above photo, four members of the Junior group of golfers at Exmoor Country club take time out to pose for the NEWS photographer before $150 starting a morning round of golf. They are left to right: Ariel Tilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden of Highland Park; Barbara Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Highland Park; Mary Cone, daughter of the Fairfax Cones of Chicago and Shelby Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Morris of Park. Golf is Fun for lessons with Stupple or his assistant, Bob Saielli, players who are 18 years Junior Girls at of age Exmoor Club “Oh, mother, I was terrible at golf today, I had 22 on one hole and the girl I was playing against won the with 21,” was a remark in in spite of the high scores they have the beginning are right out the next week for their battle to get their scores down and that’s exactly what they are doing according to Ed Stupple, pro Ed at says the local club. that the young Plan Own are club championship. Thursday beginning are of awarded nine holes the of play. to Lovely Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum at a special price you won’t want to miss! Imprinted with your name and address. Until July 30th only. the weekly golfers answer go ques- of Pennington is Mr. and chairman Flat Sheets Double Sheets Ink Lettering Style Creamy White Grey Granite Creamy White Blue Mulberry Blue Script Block eegseee#e Among those who belong to the junior group are: Ann Morrissy, Patty Walters, Ann Zeddies, Joan Pennington, Mary Ferguson, Janey Dunne, Mary sted, Sheila Woleben, Morris, and Barbara Hal- Martha Sin- gleton. eeereeereoeereeee er eeaeee ee eeeee ladies are their at After Suburban Roofing Co. Roofing and Sheet own Roof the end All Work 620 Metal Contractors Repairs, Gutters Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and General Sheet Metal They play each at 10 a.m. Prizes winners girls daughter Perry of the group. Tournament planning the Pennington, Mrs. long. girls with enter tions that might come up during their round of play. : Mrs. Stanley A. Woleban is in charge of the Junior golfers and Joan out there rain or shine and most of them, who are daughters of some of our low handicap women golfers at the club will be giving their mothers some scores, to shoot at before very The along may of the women eeee me Some Carefully and and Repairing Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Park a few LENORA ANNE DOUGLAS - 674 CONCORD STREET . ATLANTA 100 Cardograms eee CF SSF SHS SSE HEHTEE EEE O EEE ~ For Gay Notes, Rytex Cardograms Glamourized post cards for your short Summer notes. In boxed assortments of four ‘different border colors, and imprinted For GEORGIA reese from made by one of the junior golfers arriving home from Exmoor Country club following one of the weekly matches played at the club. Terrible? Well it would be a bit discouraging to most of us, but not to those young ladies at Exmoor who, or under play. eer eeee hole ‘TIL JULY 30TH, DOUBLE QUANTITY OF RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM seeew Highland Bendix with your name and address. Service and First Class Radio Repair in the Eau Stationery Shop On All Makes ate CALL Husenetter TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 ef 4387 e 539 Central Avenue Highland Park 3100 | , �-eburn Ae Dr. and Mrs. returned ently Boyd David, and Ann children, ‘two Douglas camping a from and| and St. where they re-|home tional trip Home Mr. South from Convention S, Mrs. Ray Sheahen, 435 Johns avenue, returned attended the na- the east in While convention. Elks n Colorado. ‘month and Springs and The Boyds were gone a|the Highland Parkers visited New visited in Colorado| York and Cleveland. Mr. Sheahen is Rocky Mountain Na-| past district deputy of Elks lodges for tional Park. the Chicago Rug Lake Have your - ep A’ rugs their famous cleaned Mirza (BON: county equipment. pay : this year $1,454,078.61 of with coverings floor — ee Service NNN EKKSKRKRKKAKAKAAAMANAAMAHN eee on the where referendums will receive $276,- sanitorium culosis to $133, increase according to figures released | 090.28 for last year. ty os B. head geof the| Clerk . Poor Funds Jump the total extension of: The ,. town- total Hit Townships North extension dropped from $419,367.07 to $408,399.- Every township in the county ene ae i es ee have 1e cities and villages, which a couse ail aan at See Sauk have roe oe levels IIS NIN NNN oo about brought 3 Bs ca a to operate less money the by will Jan- last| As-| high Butler <i. for cities f ee villages and por 04 dropped ; years this to on this total exten- The year than last year. : Ee for the township general levies, be due to referendums held since uary 1, 1946. House Bill 513 enacted by the session of the Illinois General sembly*cut back taxes from the P. 3504 Shore county for The county tax bill will jump from 256.74. se : H. N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious except $7,057,274.84 for last year to $8,727,- ss get % B:NASH e bill, have been held. The schools last year received a> total of $4,115,114.89 as compared to $5,569,193.50. The Lake county tuber- the | 893.57 this year, as compared The increases in every case, except) za 19 Boost tax will 5 in taxes receiving All B. Nash the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. : ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN are Smith, he a the ee clerk's oli ‘| | oe atoch ipaninc $313,472.09 to $421,084.86 while the Bee purposes at John Your taxpayers more Morse and eee this Spring Sha arge ape > C by tly See Walter airin e an Tax than last year with the schools in the] — Cleaning Carpet and 1 et All Townships in County Hit by Increase county _ G S ‘to: ounty $1,669,981.80 HNN HHH HHH I HHH I HH INI THI INT INI HNN NHN NHN SNKKNNNNN NNN NNN area. |. 00 C Of Philadelphia from recently he Cc $1, The county tax increase is on an county valuation of apincreased proximately $1,200,000. Bethany is Leading Church Leagueas Season Nears End While Bethany’s ball team shouted jubilantly after its fourth straight victory, the score sheets of the first half of the Church League season, sponsored by the Playground and Recrea- tion Department, were gathered up for tabulation. The results of this tabulation show a great many solid base hits’on the part of all players up to mid-season. Facing Bethany in the first game, Lutheran gathered up eleven Hee Ba aig 60 fe : a eh a 55 0 eee : ; ; pace BR ie ; : Bischoff Seite eat EA Move ‘ O BLACK, NA PASTELS OR HIGH SHADES nine runs, while hit the lustry stride of .539 Beticny, Nady the field. in. team last FLARED COATS IN SHORT OR FULL LENGTHS VY, and for the series, while Murphy collected a hearty .536. Both are on the St. Johns team. For Bethany we find Christman hitting .506, Hansen pounding out a .500 average, and Bob Craig flirting with a .400 batting average. Bob Johnson is sporting a perfect batting average for Bethany, although he has participated only in the > an hits the Bethany Club picked up 19 hits and 15 runs. Outstanding in that game were Pantle of Lutheran, and Hansen of Bethany, each picking up three hits out of four trips to the plate. _ Heavy Hitting Featured In the recently concluded three game series against St. Johns Evangelical Church, again we find everyone knocking the cover off the ball. ; 3 game played. batting with an average of 388. Lutheran comes in second with a .306 by St. Johns team average oe Hansen, pitcher of Bethany, with three is the leading victories and no defeats. Going into the last half of the season, Bethany will be protecting a perfect record. Games will be played each Monday and Thursday with playoffs slated for early September. All games are held at Lincoln field. We must not let go manifest truths because we cannot answer all ques-— ‘tions about them. : —J eremy .iE ollier - ~ �He Bere oe ee te) no Se ss Tuly ea aes 22 y, July 22, Bao ee Ps es CRMs fs = si ey J Of Operation | The Lake County Community Canning center opened this week at 1107 Lincoln avenue, North Chicago. The center is in its sixth year of operation. The canning center is a non-profit institution operated by the finance committee of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Nearly 140,000 cans of fruits, vegetables and meats are ed to be about 75 per cent of a normal crop. Correspondingly higher prices for fruit in will short mean supply equally this. summer, higher prices in commercially canned products during the winter, experts predict. As a result, use of the Lake county can- ning center pected Shane to in coming be months intensive, is ex- Mrs. Mc- concluded. epee. Beg Charge 7 Cents a Can According to Mrs. E. M. McShane, director of the center, the inflationary Qualifies for Nat’l Junior Event spiral Larry Larson, member of Highland Park High school’s state championship golf team tied for fourth place in the qualifying round for the national junior golf tournament held Tuesday, July 13 at the Northwestern university golf course. The young star will be one of seven golfers in the state who will compete in the national tourney to be held at Lincoln, Neb. August 3-7. of higher costs is expected to Call for Appointment Appointments for the use of the special equipment at the center may be made by calling Maj. 5316 between 11 am. and noon and between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. previous every years, township the housewives in Lake facilities of the from county have center, Mrs. McShane said. Tomatoes and peaches are the two most popular products. The average person can do a bushel of tomatoes in an hour or a bushel of peaches in two hours, Mrs. McShane said. Experts have said that almost all summer fruits will be in short supply this year. Due to droughts and frosts earlier this year, apricots, cherries, plums, peaches and pears are expect- Wesley Board to Meet Today The Wesley Sunday school Methodist at the parsonage, board church today of the will meet at 8 p.m. New officers will be elected, and plans for _ the annual picnic will be made. The officers and to attend, teachers are requested ae aie ¥F ; GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires" Davis ; St. GREenleaf EVANSTON be 5090 Valley club, i a : ’ LF: oe) 26S.. , i oe: ten Foreign Wars, Spends Mrs. Week the Highland returned in Kenneth Highland B. Lacy, Park from up to 20 miles an hour. Scott-Atwaters will amaze their remarkable performance, you w fine car reliability and utter simplicity. Priced for a Scotchman’s purse, Scott-Atwater gives you more OBC Certified horsepower per dollar. 1-20 Ladies DELUXE TWIN 2% h.p. (OBC Certified 4,200 rpm) with Automatic Recoil Starter $169°° Park president of club has family’s summer Oe A. G. McPHERSON, 387 home in Rhinelander, Wis, to spend this week at her home on Dato avenue. Park Ave. Highland Park Inc. CONWAY Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson of 665 Central ave- nue, was the only one to place from the Chicago district. Others qualified from Springfield, Peoria, Centralia, Mt. Vernon and Rockford. Larry shot a total of 159 for the required 36 holes. Those making the trip to Lincoln will be guests of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. In the fall Larry will take his clubs to Marshall, Mo., where he will enter as a freshman at Missouri Valley University. Help for Employed Mothers of Babies from 3 Months 2 Years Valette 16mm Projector to 447-5 I have a child of my own, 20 months old, whom I am bringing up on an estate in the country not far from Highland Park, where he gets all the sunshine, outdoor play, and affectionate companionship that he needs for normal physical, emotional, and mental growth. of Join Our So many other young mothers have remarked that they wished their babies could be brought up in such an environment, that | am planning to make my facilities and personal services available to a limited number of other mothers, particularly those who are employed or who for any other reason are not able to give their babies their own attention during the daytime. You can be assured that | will in addition, attention and second only to that which mother could give. If necessary, | in the morning the evening. will and + % Big reel capacity—takes up to 2,000 feet. Affords 1 hour and 15 min. utes showing. Light weight, but extremely strong and serviceable. Monthly Brilliant, powerful, lighting. % Takes 750-watt f to .1000- watt lamp. Quiet, wear-free operation. % QUANTITY AVAILABLE YOU SAVE $225.00 ON THE. VALETTE SOUND PROJECTOR a By adding the Valette Sound Unit, featuring a 8-watt amplifier and 8” speaker, with case, you possess the finest combination Com° silent and sound projector made. plete cost, including protector case, ve) D fh 5 00 fier and speaker, formerly $469.50 value, WOR OOUY: SAS SI ie Wen ores eevee Choice of above with 12 speaker, 30-watt amplifier THAN If you are interested, drop a note to the address below so we can get personally acquainted and discuss details. My _place and facilities are open for inspection. Address BOX H-25. DOWN E SIX FEATURES ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT OF HOME MOVIES give him, affection his own LESS $14.75 Balance call for your baby bring him home in All this at a cost, per month, THAT OF A BABY SITTER! Regularly $247.50 Budget Clubh—ONLY LIMITED i EVANSTON STORE: 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Hours: 9 :30-5 :30. Evanston Store _ New Scott-Atwaters will do it! And speed Wit- Woman’s the TROLLS LESS THAN A MILE AN HOUR agine an outboard motor trolling hour Ing to less than a mile an hour, The after hour, without over-heating. hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, night, 7 p.m. \\ Stee uo? of AY" eo TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, | will feed and bathe him and supply diaper service. You supply clean clothes and, if he is on a formula, his food. | 12:15 p.m. Here is my plan: To take complete charge of your baby ALL DAY from not earlier than 7:30 A. M. to not later than 6:30 P. M., five days a week —from Monday through Friday. Enjoy a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. hotel, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 Veterans Larry Larson affect operations at the canning center this year. Previously a charge of five cents a can was made for use of equipment at the center. However, rising costs have made necessary an increased charge of seven cents a can this year, the director said. A pea huller and a bean cutter are among the labor-saving devices available for use at the center. The huller does a bushel of peas in 10 minutes. This work if done by hand, would require a whole day, Mrs. McShane said. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset & p.m. processed at the center each year. 517 rs ee eo . —- + Starts Sixth Year } - Ae eeees 3 This Week in North Chicago used Oo bi SSyea unty Canning Center Opens | WITH the LODGES | Co In eee Rat z ee me eye PEGE : $315.00 CAMERA CO, CHICAGO STORE: 34 N. Clark St. Andover 6336-7-8, » Open Monday ek ie sere _& A Thursday Evenings | �Page Thursday, 18 July 22, 1948 DALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park | H. P. 181 It Pays to Count Your Pennies The homemaker who knows how to economize these days is a lucky one. When buy- ing pork chops, do you specify end cuts? Do you know how delicious pork shoulder steak is? And how about ordering chuck W instead of round steak for grinding? It’s less expensive; more juicy. Yes, you can count your pennies and still eat just as well. Paul Time-Saver Another penny-saving main dish that saves time as well as money is stuffed peppers. Choose large peppers, cut off the tops, remove seeds, and drop in boiling water for one minute, Stuff with Certified Corned Beef Hash. If you like, mix 2 tbsp. catchup with the hash. Bake at 375° F., about Is your Sheridan, in Pork chops, mashed potatoes and gravy, wilted lettuce, and corn sticks with radishes, olives, and pickles make a hearty dinner. For dessert, a fresh raspberry Bavarian cream pie is refreshing. Place a tbsp. of brown sugar in each cup before pouring in the custard mixture; add coconut; or melt chocolate (1 oz.) in the milk (1% cups). Use Clear Brook Eggs to insure a good flavor. ways welcome if you vary Bavarian Cream Pie Sprinkle 1 tbsp. granulated gelatine over 1% cup cold water and let stand 5 minutes. Then heat over boiling water until dissolved, stirring constantly. Mash 1 pint raspberries and stir gelatine into raspberries. Cool until mixture begins to thicken and beat. Whip % pint heavy cream Add 1 cup confectioners’ sugar and fold into raspberry mixture. Pour at once into a baked pastry shell made with : WILSON’S BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE SHORTENING and chill until set. Garnish with whipped cream and whole berries. at Sunset Park class, she can make “Companion him Dog one Train- trainer is given to understand that the dog is reached through the senses of touch, hearing and sight. After a few weeks he can be to the dog stay in a given Ravinia come when tennis courts at who who must will be come be admitted with a four-foot from three registered “Our dog a with at least only a slip a trainers, purpose is not trickster or a correction. tone ‘of This voice is class collar and Puppies will be make the show-off, to but done on the collar to let him trainer is displeased.” a through slight know that jerk the At the outset the dog is registered and a record is made of his name, age and breed, and whether he has had rabies and distemper shots. The name and age of the owner also is recorded in addition to any physical handi- caps tra he may attention have which insofar as require his called. Mrs. Fennell, whose husband is a Chief Warrant Officer at Fort Sheridan, formerly held a dog training and officially sponsored by the Austin Kennel Club. She claims to have read just about everything on the care, class. and lie and ‘to are kindness is a dominating factor in the handling of a dog. We do not like the word punishment, but prefer to call the sit, position, old, to show him how to be well-mannered and obedient, Mrs. Fennell points out. “Patience is the prime requisite, and it taught they leash. of age separate is years if chain leather months in their seven 10 way to gives the left thigh. Later school taught “heel,” when the trainer command and pats his own down, them. (Clip and file) Raspberry says equipped Meet the Menu Mitzi, ing,’ now in organization. Registration will be held next Tuesday at the Dogs It’s thrifty to use ‘the oven to good advantage whenever it is heated. Chilled custards are al- 350° F.). Add more water if needed. her dog a respectable canine Mrs. Nona Fennell of Fort a.m. Free classes will get under next. Thursday at 2 p.m. results, brown chops on both sides, with dag, Registration Will Be Tuesday citizen? using not more than one tsp. fat. Salt and pepper, reduce heat, add two tbsp. water, cover tightly, and cook over low heat until chops are tender—about % hour (or cook in covered casserole 45 minutes at Avenue, At School Tennis Courts 30 End-cut pork chops whether cut from the rib or loin end, cost less than center-cut chops. For best Glencoe Companion Dog Training Class Starts Thursday in Ravinia minutes. End-cut Pork Chops Slater, ex- handling of the dog is concerned, The first lesson is given over to the psychology of dog training. The in Austin, feeding and subject of which training pedigree of was dogs. she has adopted On this the to Say: “To make sure pedigree is a “requirement would be to defeat the purpose of the class. Mixed breeds are just as easy seen as many pure breds.” The right to train, intelligent kind of dog and J have mongrels for as a child, she believes, is a springer spaniel or cocker. A wire-haired terrier is recommended for the school age boy. Child Hurt in Fall From Car Patricia Highland Sheridan, Park 2, hospital was taken Saturday to for treatment of cuts. and bruises sustained when she fell out of the back seat of a car which her mother, Mrs. M. C. Sheridan, was backing out of their driveway at 746 Cloverdale road. �Thursday, July 22, 1948 Page 19 Off to a Peanuts and Crackerjack Afternoon Local Junior Band to Play Parliaments and. Daughters Spend Summer Out West Over WNMP Evanston Friday The Junior Park under band the from direction Highland of Virginia Garino, will play over _ station WNMP Evanston, during the Maurice Rothschild Teen Age program at 10 a.m. tomorrow. ‘ Members of the band include: Margie Werhane, Rosemary Carole Clarence Piacenza, Bergsma, Dombeck, Donald Marion The Misses Nancy Lou and Bette Jane Parliament and their parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments, are spending a month enjoying the activities on a dude ranch in Montana. Another month’s holiday will be spent touring west coast states before the Parliaments rettrn to their home at 851 North Sheridan road. Ariano, Ariano, Gene Tagliapietra, Ann Steacy, Dati, Mary Jean Anderson, Meckley and Art Bueller. Don Bob High School Students of Chicagoland! & °1225° IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Percy Prior, Jr. Photo Boys and girls in the above photo, members of the Highland Park recreation department day camp group are shown boarding a bus for Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs play on Tuesday, July 20. In the window, Barbara Axelrod looks over Mary Allen’s head, Charles Weeks is in the door window—others left to right are, Guy Simpler, Jimmy Peterson, Ronald Weiland and Mike Seiler. Richard Winefield to Glencoe Girl Wed Mr. and Glencoe ment Guest at Open Meeting of Moose Women Wednesday Mrs. are of Jules Friedlander announcing Mrs. of the engages Friedlander’s daugh- ter, Miss Emily Louise Stekoll to Richard Winefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winefield of Highland Park. Miss New Stekoll was Trier High graduated school and from Broadcasting system Winefield Trier and Highland ing of the local chapter 806. Women of the Moose held at Witten hall. There was initiation of new members and a membership award was pre-| sented. door sion. Games award and the drawing followed the for the past two also graduated served in the’ THE Santa Fe Indian Village Air Forces for four years ing the recent war. The couple plans to marry fall. The the wedding Friedlander’s will home in o Enterprise 1215 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN at Glencoe. 860 Call, FOOD CENTER this dur- place Deerfield Phone Line of Frozen of Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Home Foods if de- “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today . . . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . .. AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Santa Fe is awarding 24 prizes, totaling $1,225.00 in U. S. Savings Bonds, for the best judged essays on ‘‘The Southwestern Indians— Their Customs and Habits” as portrayed in the Santa Fe Village at the Chicago Railroad Fair. This contest is open to all high school students and 1948 high school graduates who live in Chicago and suburban cities within a radius of 50 miles of Chicago, except Santa Fe employees or their immediate families. The essay judged to be the best will receive the first prize of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond; second prize a $100 U. S. Savings Bond; third prize, $75 in U.S. Savings Bonds; fourth prize a $50 U. Bond. A Savings $25 U. S. S. Savings Bond best essays. Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen also... summer will be given for the next twenty Distributors Mothproofed sired. Chicago ses- early this take Phone Complete home. @ Railroad Fair Army Park Delivery ON for a business attended Northwestern university. She has been associated with the Mutual years. Mr. from New Eleanor Goodwin of the Waukegan chapter of Women of the Moose was speaker last night at an open meet- ESSAY CONTEST Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for ® antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats v. « Yisés. @ Duracleaning is done in your Meats for Your Freezer Ask at the Information Desk in the Arts and Crafts Building in the Santa Fe Indian Village for the complete rules the contest. and regulations of ROYAL CHINCHILLAS Join America’s fastest growing industry. Raise’ Chinchillas in your own home at a profit. Chinchillas are hardy vegetarians, clean, odorless and easy to raise. They possess the most valuable of all fur.» Our Royal Chinchillas are the finest pedigreed stock available, priced at - $1,650 the pair, guaranteed. See the display royal daily family and of furdom Sundays to 9 P.M. MITCHELL’S CHINCHILLA RANCH 9430 N. Lawndale, Evanston Skokie 4273 (For Illinois Residents) on 9 A.M. a �Page Thursday, July 22, 1948 20 1948 County Champion Title Golf County Wins J. Levinson Receives Trophy Sunset Valley Golfer Takes Event with 215 Sunset Valley golfers walked off with top honors in the Lake County golf tournament played at the Bonnie Brook course Saturday and Sunday with the championship going to John Levinson who shot rounds of 76, 69 and 70 for a 215 total six ‘strokes below that of Earl Stephens also from Sunset Valley who was runnerup with a total of 221 for the 54 hole route. Third place in the tourney went to Mike Stolarik defending champion who turned in 18 holes scores*of 76, 73 and 74. Frank Kovack tied Stolarik at the 223 mark. Winning golf championships is no novelty for Levinson, tall good natured Chicago a former the New pionship 1936 and with the war he returned ‘ ° . John Rate EE ~~ = "= oe f ee is receiving the defeated Harrison The VFW made 12 hits to 6 for Chandlers. D. Miggiorini was the winning pitcher and T. Phillips the losing pitcher. Santis Dairy defeated Thayers Ice Cream in the third game 10-1. Friday nights games saw for runnerup Whole- sales 6-1 last Wednesday in the Class A League behind the no hit pitching of Mel Harder. Harder pitched a brilliant game all the way, striking out 10 men and allowing only 3 walks. Chandlers lost to the VF W Jr’s 1210 when their rally fell short in the last inning as they tried to overcome lead. at Sunset Valley club the position from Hugh as Donkey softball, always a laugh getter year in and year out will make its Highwood appearance on Wednesday night, July 28 at Memorial Field. Under the sponsorship of the Russells softball team the game is bein g put on with half of the proceeds being given to the city park fund by the Russell team. Better than a rodeo and funnier than a circus the rules advocate pitcher VF W that and all players catcher ride but the mules in lose to Santi’s Dairy. Santi’s win put them back in the running for first the game. When a batter hits the ball he must mount his donkey and ride place honors. The loss around VFW place dropped to a tie from with undisputed first Fells and Har- meant the IF and 6-8. defeated Fells won Games Santi Ideal VFW Games Chandlers from Ideal Friday July vs. vs. vs. Wednesday, Chandlers vs. Cleaners vs. Thayers. vs. Santi. (6) 28 Harrison 8 0) Therrien,lf Rexford,2b Siegel,2b Harder,p Fell,cf 3 3 3 4° 8 0 1.) A’mstr’ng,lf 1 0/|Flinn,ss © 1 0| Weil,1b 2.62) P Santi.e 0 Oj Young- 3 0. 0 8 0 0O 3.00 $< A=.'0 Plumber,c 1 2 se 2224 0 25st 8 Totals Moran,rf Murphy,p S267 (Continued 3 Tetals. on page 26) 0 in proper O order— CAN!! is nine players to a half. used a Twelve trained) Texas to the greet game (1) Moore,ss 11] Young, Park trophy at the chairman of Smitties Lead League Going Into The Third And and there team in‘a of mules claim Scheduled a team to to ball be meet game an hour (some will be prospective whom are trained are on unhand players, excellent in of Highwood the old- timers and a group of oldtimers from Highland Park. Last Round league games and one prac- tice game were played this week in the Class B softball league. On Monday, July 12, Smitties defeated Sch- ramms, 14-4. Smitties got fourteen runs off the pitching of Ted Talano. Ted was wild this game issuing five walks and putting three men on base by hitting batters with wild pitches. Because was Called of play. The of rain the game at the end of five innings Deerfield partment boys brought to down play member practice recreation game. of a degroup Columbian, the the league, in a The game was called after four innings of play with the score 6-4 in favor of Columbian, Tuesdays game brought together Columbian and ramms winning Talano held Schramms, this game, Columbian to with 6-2. five SchTed hits, walked. two batters and struck out four. Besides’ pitching a_ beautiful game, Talano hit a home run to help his team at. bat. The teams have now completed two rounds of games and will start play Monday, with The donkey fracas is scheduled for in the third round 8:00 p.m. and this will be followed by games every Monday and Tuesday through July 26. a fast pitch game in which the RusAn all-star game will be played at sells of -Highwood cross bats with the completion of the regular season the Northbrook Hawks, who will have between a picked team and the win[ner of the league. Mel Drinkwine on the mound, to the New Eng- land throne in 1947. Stephens final round was featured by an eagle on the 11th hole. Prior to four years in the service, Stephens was an assistant to Dick Metz wellknown pro. At the end of 36 holes, Levinson held a four stroke lead over Stephens, Stolarik and Kovack with 145. Also tied for second place was James Levandusky, Waukegan News-Sun sports editor but he withdrew to leave on a scheduled two weeks’ vacation trip. The editor shot rounds of 77 and 72. There were 126 entries in this year’s tournament with 82 prizes being distributed for that many places. Sunset Valley golfers: placed second Two of softball some AB RH 8.20. <0 Z -0. 96 Therrien,38b bases A riders. AB RH 2-5. F PJohneon.ri 3 0 0 | Dean,2b 0| HE and 23 July the which will last approximately Harrison. Fells Peddle,rf Hapner,3b 6-8 Fells. Thayers. Harrison. Ideal Fells Highland third risons. Thayers in Mules Meet Men In Donkey Baseball Game In Highwood In Class “A” Ball run his golf committee. Hit Game For Fells a five plays the trophy tournament Harder Pitches a No- Fells who in the above photo receiving the 18-inch Abbott Laboratories of the Lake County golf championship which he won Sunday Bonnie Brook course in Waukegan. Paul Heerens, personnel director of Abbott Laboratories is presenting the award. Earl Stephens, also from Sunset Valley er ag Levinson is shown symbolic attorney, as he is three-time winner of England Amateur chama title which he held in 1937. Following a term armed forces during the in the team event with an aggre- gate of 612 consisting of the following scores: H. Pasquesi, 81-81; Earl Stephens, 77-72; John Levinson, 7669 and John Lenzini, 78-78. Bonnie Brook’s team won the event with 602. * * * Titles seem to be coming thick and fast to the Sunset Valley layout for while Levinson was busy winning the county title Harry Mussatto who also plays from Sunset had already tucked away his second straight Public Links championship. Midwest Mussatto retained his title Saturday when he defeated Tommy Sullivan, Miami, Fla. university star 4 and 3 in the 36 hole final played at Lincoln park’s Waveland avenue course. Mussatto, son Highwood mayor of the former and a member of Highwood’s state prep titleholders at one time, is at present captain of Illinois Normals L1.A.C. golf champions. * * * Nello Campagni and Tusco Nannini, two other Sunset Valley stars are in Atlanta, Ga. where they are competing in the National Public links tournament being held there this week. Campagni is fresh from the Illinois State amateur tournament which was played earlier in the month at the Danville Country club. Nello advanced to the final round and lost 4 and 3 to Richard Jungen of Rockford.- �Thursday, July 22, 1948 Page 21 On Way to Olympic Trials Town Talk Plan Memorial to Wolak Boys A group of Highland Park JUST business men and friends of the late Alex and Mac Wolak, brothers who were killed in action during the recent war are planning a memorial day outing in honor of the two boys who were -for many years closely associated with the Sunset Valley golf course. The outing is being held to raise funds for a memorial to be placed at the club in honor of the Wolak boys. The event is planned for Wednesday, September 1 and will be held at the Sunset club. The boys were the sons of Mrs. Mary Wolak of Deerfield road. Joel Starrels and Godfrey Eyler are co-chairmen for the drive. They announced that contributions can be mailed to the Suhset Valley club from now until the time of the outing. Percy Elling, miler, and Pr holder of 24 American titles are shown leaving the Moraine hotel July 10 for the Olympic trials which were held at Dyche Stadium, July 10 and 11, This was the third Olympic trial for McCluskey. peted in the ‘32 Olympics in Los Angeles and in Berlin in 1936. and their coach are members of the New York Athletic club. Local Golf Stars to — Play in Great Lakes \ Golf continues to hold the Spotlight in the Highland Park area as several stars from this vicinity plans to take part in the Chicago Great Lakes Amateur to be held at the Knollwood club in Lake Forest July 29 through August 1. Listed among those who have entered are, Harold E. Foreman, Jr., Highland Park, twice winner of the Illinois amateur championship and Nello Campagni, Highwood, Sunset Valley champion who was defeated in the final round for the state amateur recently. The 36 hole qualifying round will be played Wednesday 18 and Indians Take First Round Honors in won first round dians Monday., contest allowed to complete honors the Following in third their place ter failing The to crash second round the first comstars Free Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Service 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. one dines and dances in the Outdoor Garden at Villa Moderne. Phil Levant’s Broadcasting Orchestra furnishes were Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET and Courteous Tauber Sold Service. & ST., CHICAGO and Co. WEBSTER BEAUTY FOR All Phones (Bp: ESTABLISHED Va Kenwood 0700 Ne Dresses derful 936 East 47th St. Chicago are adorable Dolls, We offer you on win column. near schedule will get Furth staff-of ANNOUNCEMENT : complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Din- COMFORT LIVING and are a won- so beautiful dressed, to bring and delight to the heart of any little girl. Also a large collection of Lamps and Shades—many of the latter in the most approved Summer version. 804 Linden Ave. Winnetka. THE you've DOG YOU LEFT BEHIND hearted, of course, because gone away and left him. He'll ’ not be lonely if he Boards at Butterworth Kennels while you gO. vacaThe care breed. Butterworths take of Dogs of every 50 years them. experience Large cool the size to build- ings with every modern equipment, Big, shady yard. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H-P. 1362. Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Hol. Ruth IMPORTANT AND SUMMER value. recommend 1890 for 20% Discount Sale MAGIC DOOR Another worth while Summer Sale! Everything in the large stock of this newly opened Shop is offered at 20% reduction. The hand made Children’s and = &) music Now that Summer’s here thoughts turn to attractive Furniture and Accessories for Porch, Yard, Terrace, Sun Room. Paul S. Mengel Company, 938 Spanish Court—Wilmette, shows the most delightful of them. Wrought Iron, by Woodard, shown in Chairs, Sectional Sofas, Tea Carts, Chaise Longues, and Glass Top Tables. White or Pompeian Antique finish. Upholstered in Sailcloth of gay colors. Adaptable for indooor and outdoor use. Modern Lamps by Raymor. Bamboo, Reed, Copper—Shades of luscious color basket weave fabrics. Wil, 18. tioning. best of Funeral, Directors excellent GRACE HERBST’S SUMMER SALE Ah, so many lovely, lovely things to be found at greatly reduced prices at this smart shop of Interior Furnishings. 20%, mark down on a large group of Lamps and Shades. Same reduction on perfectly stunning Summer Furniture — Chairs, Tables, Chaise, Summer Lamps and so on, Dozens and dozens of delightful Gift items, wonderful for your own home and perfect for Wedding Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. 4500 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE the the Indians starting at 10 Athleti¢s and Cards are the ner and dancing after Nine. There is always an interesting crowd at the Luncheon hour, dining in the airconditioned Leopard Lounge. Food at the Villa is always superlative. Skokie at County Line. H.P. 4283. charmingly two losses. honors af- under way tomorrow morning at Memorial field when the Braves are due to oppose a.m. The He The $100,000 In- round schedule with a record of three wins and no defeats. The Athletics finished in second place with a count of three and two. Braves Third Braves with one win and The Cardinals took cellar Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty ® Rotatilling Service WANTED in the Highwood junior baseball circuit by virtue of a 5-4 win over the Athletics This © @ @ A DREAM TRUE "Neath the deep purple sky, the summer moon, and the golden stars— Broken Highwood Jr. Ball Indians Friday, Evanston, paired for a Monday morning tilt at this same location. Members of the winning team will receive medals at the playground honor night in August. holes each day on Thursday followed by match play Friday through Saturday. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O. is defending champion. The Tournament was held last year at Calumet Country club. The COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Les MacMitchell, world indoor record holder for the mile run, Emil Von Olympic track and. field coach from New York University, Tom Quinn, national indoor champion and Jog@ McCluskey, steeple chase runner LIKE COME Wakefield —Advertisement I believe the true road to preeminent success in any line is to make yourself master of that line. Andrew Carnegie �J" ; a q tying run on 2nd 19th Hole Blue Goose Ravinia Merchants es Tonight (Thursday) Ravinia Merchants vs. Monarchs Russells vs. Blue Goose Fells vs. V.F.W. Night Game: Olson Printers vs. Hole. ¥ Moon,L,c Sheahen,rf Totals Russells (11 AB Notari,lf Russell,scf 5 5 P.Caste’i,2b 4 Giarelli,cf Somenzi,ce¢ Dean,1b J. C’ste’i,3b Carlson,p Moon,rf Rolleri,c AIRESS 39 5 h Totals by PLATT a matched Dostlek,p McClure,lb 4 C.Russell,ss 4 Herman,lf 4 M’Cart’y,2b 4 J.Austin,lf . 4 Santi,scf 4 Jones,c 4 R.Austin,3b 4 luggage will carry your clothes in style and comfort. Smart canvas patterns, strong leather bindings, beautiful tailored linings . . . prove AIRESS luggage will mean trouble free travel. 22” WARDROBE $37.50 Richman,rf convincingly that a set of light weight a1” OVERNIGHT $21.50 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square Totals : 14” VICTORIA $22.50 UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned > Estimates without ats a 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 Fells Kohn,lf Ronch’tto,rf Hickey,1b Glandt,3b B.Labuda,p A.Gerkin,cf J. Fell,scf Danakas,ss W.L’b’da,2b Inman,c Totals SCORSCNHENNEH AIRESS travel, 4 40 (5) AB 39 1 o may Grauandi,rf Janigan,2b Freem’n,p Totals 44 19th Hole B.Fioc’i,3b Totals 42 Sheah’n,cce bh Cole,c 10 (5) B Juhrend,2b Pettis,1b Best,p Boehm,ss Brigham,lf Wells,3b Julian,scf Devine,cf Marcuci,c Allen,lf Totals Re HONHKH NIL (10) Brandon,scf F.Ros’er,1b Peters’n,lf Larson,p Heinr’hs,2b Sala, rt Greco,cf Monarchs OCHNOHOYR you Schecter,cf Lipson,3b Dan’lso’,sef Ravinia SOSH Wherever Gumbiner,lf Stackler,c Qua’ns’m,ss Bee Morau,Fat,c Goose Scho’b’d,1b (1 B RueskbergCarr,scf Minkin,1b Weil,3b Henschel,rf Foreman,lf Kisedrath,p Wolf:,ss Son’shein,c | Gre’baum,cf Rhi’h’dt,2b Joffee,p Totals 31 ED Pearson,lf Lorimer,1lb Seweiden,3b Blue 6) DO V.F.W. Homma,scf 19th : ee shingles NNyNHeRooot Monarchs 16 Laid The ics oa hot. ra eéweounieec. applied still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. STAND—2ND atin tt THEY Miotti,2b Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment 3 to 2, the ewien HOW Moon,cf Rizzolo,ce PRESERVE count Russells Olsons Printers V.F.W. Fells Skidmore,p “Protect the Things You Own” the batter let the 3rd strike go by ending the ball game. Et score. ~ same -— Refinishing the Mm ms Repairing by na LUGGAGE won aw TRUNKS who In the night game two strong teams, the V.F.W. and Blue Goose put on a great exhibition of ball playing. The Blue Goose got off to a good start by scoring two runs in the first inning. They held this lead until the 5th when the V.F.W. scored 3 to take the lead. In the 8th inning the V.F.W. scored 3 more to bring the score to 6-2. The ninth inning was tense for the 1st four Blue Goose batters hit safely bringing in two runs. A long sacrifice fly scored a third man bringing the score to 5-6. The next batter popped up. With the gy Ravinia the ecocoosceoceoor Thursday of » | and 1 P.M. Ladurini, council park committee. All labor on the project has been volunteered. more Monday to Americo con- field, ac- mR Open 9 A.M. being oria_1 OSCOrFrFOCOMu P.M. Hours: to now Mem PRR to 5:30 Saturday cording house ADA 9 A.M. at ox | Hours: evenings. shelter structed CRORFRNNNHFOS Store the > OL OT Pp PP >>> * Printers Improve Olsons Printers, strengthened recently by the addition of one or two key men, have become a strong contender for top spot in the second round. They beat the Ravinia Merchants 10-5. In the first round it was > 2041 oinc TEL. HIGHWOOD mm SHERONY HARDWARE nem Admiral cats. Dogs must be on a leash and will be judged for the prettiest, smartest, fattest, and fancy dress. Cats will be judged for prettiest, largest, smallest, and smartest. Parents are reminded of the program carried on daily, Monday through Friday, at Memorial field for youngsters to eight years of age. This includes story telling, organized games, and supervised play. Work has started on the roof of wmmocaunoor Fells playing great ball behind the 3 hit pitching of Ben Labuda defeated the Monarch Leather Company team. In_ the first round Monarchs had the best of it, winning 2-1. AND and | Electric classifications. These classifications include: canaries, parrots, pigeons, guinea pigs, rabbits, mice, aquariums, turtles, dogs lc General ious a - TELEVISION Summer be Pic- > w ones. NWwwwnNMmnwwwweie little on HORNOCOWOHHE EL are will ry bo the adults sitters LL for and baby -_ and nickers may bring their own baskets or purchase food and drinks at the park. Earl A. Lewis, 1331 Marion ayenue, is ticket chairman. he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Tomei, and his brother Chester and family, He plans to be away from Highland Park for one month. Gort ts children ONNNKHHANDE available will go to San Diego, Cal. where for program oO Tomei Games This is pet show week at Memorial field playgroundin Highwood. Youngsters will have an opportunity to show off their pets tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. : All who enter the show will receive good master ribbons. Ribbons also will be awarded place winners in var- Canale the The 19th Hole made Russells go all out to beat them in one of the most exciting games in the 16 inch League this year. The 19th Hole Club made 9 runs in the first 3 innings then settled down to protect their lead but Russells came back scoring a couple of runs per inning to cut down a 9-1 lead and go ahead in the 8th by 1 run. In the game a very complicated situation arose when Russells was at bat which was the break they needed to win the game. Had this break not occurred we would possibly have seen the last place team defeat the Ist place team. Russells came out on top 11-10 to retain their lead in the league. sh be ada td Oak -gicians which is being held there July 21 to July 24. From the convention Mr. Pet Show Friday ar > Fa Ma- in League Play, 11-10 CoMmNMONMwWHoHL of TL Winners Will Receive Ribbons in Highwood -~ Coast Association B’rith will hold its on Sunday, August Two television sets will be given away. } Russells Downs 19th Hole to Retain Lead HORRFOOONM Pacific Picnic RRR Suburban B’nai fourth annual picnic 1 at Sunset Park. and 50 grand prizes gician who resides at 593 Central avenue, left Monday for Reno, Nevada to ~ attend the 13th annual convention of ~The Annual a Tomei, Highland Park ma- Fourth RaW Holds CRRHNHHEN Reno PP PPE he Conk Nick in Re nat> ‘Convention Suburban B’nai B'rith Group ha ap oh SRiteide Magic - �Riera sp 2 toe ¥ Maiman-Haines Carl Lamley Attends Human Wins 2, Plays Here Friday three the straight North Highland games Shore Park of 8 to 5 and by VFW and teams the by scores Last Wednesday night, the floodlights July set Park, before a large turnout of fans, the Maiman-Haines team behind the five-hit pitching of “Turk” Niemi beat the North Shore Foundry of North Chicago who were 1947 Lake county softball champions, the MaimanHaines team won the game in the on base lock. to break from Galesburg, en for the directors, benefit and train new employees man (7) AB RH E Malisté, BEe ciaooa 2°35 42.9 ROPen, 6.4K. cree ek Scassellati, 3b. Rare ag McEwen, 1b. ..... Eee ee OG Ile ec. cekapmsnonaapie cae totes a ee MUPEON, CEs. Hoindakssacsclavvclayoriyse $275 ad 0 MN ATONE Heo eta pacactsceces $3 ee PENN NG i -, sdeeceavaxsacapsancesen 4-53 4 8 We oe csc sda cchbbetancbashanebs eee SET etd aninn ds bi teaedone ns a RG PISS (3) AB R H E Ta icisecshacis cri cemmate $--4> 8 0 ©: BBs os. civcgtee nee se MID © op ssi a sreccucassoltiieadaate bo: 36 Oo sch INO Bi ah ig VFW tae eae es phish unc ccuceontcdes .. Sie 6. Plummer, cf. Passuello, 4 a BENG, SOs 1b. SE ee ae 2 vicsliva sevedoeceaee eae Si 8 6.3 ee a Oe ee OO k5 8 2:0 DEWALT e.cipicdctedsussucsbdaiootercun Sh 8 et Score by: innings: ens Maiman-Haines ..030 000 000 4—7 10 1 ae PNM ck 012 000 000 0—3 2 1 Base on balls — Niemi 4, Miner 4, Struck out by—Niemi 7, Miner 10. Umpires—Ed Morley, Jim De Santo, plate; bases. Clarks Leave Highland Mr. and Mrs. 2237 Lincolnwood Washington, D.C. Mr. Clark will be ning for the Food istration. Their and improve hu- W. Hill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, 606 Glenview Ave., Highland Park, has reported to Keesler Field, Mississippi to begin training in the Airplane and Engine Mechanics School located there. The training Pfc. Hill receives in the school will extend over a period of approximately 28 weeks and will include instruction in aircraft electrical systems, oil engine systems, struments operations, propellers, and fuel This District — be taken 2 the West plans for available | A. Web- — Chicago. The addition contemplates the con- and structures, inspections. The Board of Education, 108, announced that bids will on the proposed addition to Ridge School. Copies of the general contracts will be from the office of Bertram er, 221 North La Salle Street, in- train- ing will qualify him to perform maintenance on all conventional type aircraft flown by the USAF. struction of fice general and four present West It is planned new classrooms, remodeling Ridge school structure. that the work on this_ addition will be under way devoted to lectures, discussions and study groups. The results of a year-long study by the Hospital Association, the Workshop was in charge of an advisory committee on supervisory training made up of directors of leading hospitals and persons prominent in social study fields. of-— of the — this fall. A man’s true estate of power and riches is to be in himself; not in his _ dwelling, or position, or external relations, but in his own essential character. —H. W. Beecher st run blow two men LS “LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! Yes...day in and day out IGA brings you low prices on everyNOT on just a few advertised items. the way some do. thing... Park James O. Clark of road are moving to next month where a director of planand Drug Admin- daughter, Miss Mar- garet Clark is living in Chicago until she completes her studies at the Art Institute there. Another daughter, the former Libby Clark who is now Mrs. Curtis Prendergast and children Kathy and Jimmy are leaving San Francisco, Cal. with Mr. Prendergast for Seoul, Korea where he will be vice-counsel. The Clarks have been Highland Park residents for the past 18 years. BRANDS You Get products you ca nD depend Priced low every day. too! KNOW AND LIKE! on. CRACKERS at IGA. We have them. , 27¢ lge. ‘> Maiman-Haines MORO, SEAT PURE leading Daily morning and afternoon sessions of the 10-day conference were ith a record now of 12 wins and 9 defeats, the Maiman-Haines team is anxiously awaiting tomorrow (Friday) night’s game against the strong Phil Mari’s Tavern of Dundee to be played under the floodlights at Sunset Park. Park of relations. ; Highland he John Bids to Be Taken On West Ridge School Addition | a 5 to 5 dead- game. RN where of superintendents, assistants In the second game of the local city series, played Friday night the Sportsmen took a two game lead in the series by whipping Bob Miner and his VFW mates in a ten inning ball Ill. Objectives of the conference were to develop an approach to the problem of training hospital supervisors to -direct the work of others, teach and at Sun- sixth inning on a home by Tom McEwen with today attended the first annual University of Illinois Hospital Workshop held there July 12 through July 21 on the campus of the University’s Galesburg Undergraduate Division. The institute, first to undertake a program in human relations was givAmerican hospitals. It is sponsored by the American Hospital Association. 7 to 3 respectively. Defeats County Champs 14, under Pfc. Carl C. Lamley, superintendent of the Highland Park hospital returned whipping Foundry Relations Workshop The crack Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park who in the past 10 days have played a great brand of ball, continued on their way when they recently extended their current winning streak to Begins Study at Keesler Field In Airplane, Engine (Mechanics FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE! pkg. It’s always “service with 9 smile” at IGA . because pride in store-ownership makes your IGA merchant want to satisfy you in every way. DEL MONTE COFFEE ROYAL GUEST COFFEE CLUB HOUSE COFFEE .......... SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1-lb. jar 47¢ 1-lb. bag 48e .. 1-4b, bag [hana Migs remium 1-hb. with Cannon 83¢ 9c DD ten 63¢ Se 89¢ re ; : Calif. Seedless GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 for 19c Calif. Elberta PEACHES ............ 2 lbs. 35¢ Jumbo CANTALOUPE, each. ................ 19¢ 32¢ HEAD LETTUCE ............................ each 13¢ Calif. Longfinger CARROTS, 2 bchs. 1%e Golden CELERY HEARTS .... 2 stalks 15e Yellow ONIONS 2 Ibs. 15¢ CUCUMBERS for slicing, each Best for Salad PICCHIETTI & ORI. ST. TEL. 747-748 Service _. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery ee ee cs Pks. 3 5c N. FIRST cello pkg. Butt portion Face Towel in each package. 24-26 ........ Ib. FRANKS je +12 OZ. 35€ noe. is Be b. HICKENS ..........- Ib. SWIFT'S ORIOLE HAMS Siar th pkg. Sscchagsia CUT-UP No. 2 tins PRUNES 12-oz. tin GREENIES wee ew eee ewww ewe essen eeen -.. 303 tin 19¢ 1.G.A. CORN No. 2 tin 2 for 35¢ eee 3 for 49c 1.G.A. PEAS No. 2 tin STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES ]-Ilb. jar 23¢ GRAPE PRESERVES ss & PKOS. 15e JELLO SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ere pkg. 35c¢ onve SUOS ete CRISCO 3 cans 43c¢ CARNATION MILK LINIT STARCH weoeene 2 for 25¢ SAVEX 2 pkgs. 29¢ / 59c HAMAM OKED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. . igre 2 for 29¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 2'2 tin 35c¢ 1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS :i P P aaa . 1-lb. bag 39¢ AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ae. . SILVER DUST Eo Boneless Fresh 45c¢ Fe ; : eter ze 5 fis ee. (| yoy �Thursday, Page 24 Class “A” Ball AWOL 4a aa VFW (3) oy E santi(7) 4°21: 2 Minorini,2b: Ugolinicf 4 4 0 1 0 Me Reae.e Meg’rini,3b Martinxf 2 2 2 0 0 1 9 Malisjagine Picchietti, 1 0 0|Melch're,Sh 3 ‘Picchiettip 2 0 0|Cahillcf 2°: 078 Poxctor.2b JI-M’g’ri’i,3b D.M’e’ri’i,c eaneven*> lore, ’Carthy,c 1|Martinib. 3 : ; ment ' 1948 . i .| But Runs Out of Gas Ponsi,ss Hoie- e e 22, To Represent Local Lions at Convention in New York . Sailor Takes Off in Station Wagon (Continued from page 20) . July 2) 1. 2 $ 5 0 0 4 0 : +s 1| S@ilor in: boot training at Great Lakes Boh munen tht 18 oe was last arrested by : for ie! 1{|Chevrolet cee Loizzo,ss AWOL an 18, Bowers, E. Paul ° to Franklin Park police 1947 the theft 7 E wagon station Robert 373 Robinson, belonging Central av- Stet nie ’ Highland Park. . Finding the — 8 — —|keys in the; ignition, ; Bowers took s off ql cee ere in the station wagon and rode until he Fells (3), eas Ideal (8) R H|tan out of gas. Police found him 4 1 1|S8leeping inside. 4 0 0|Nick,1b Peddless Hapner,3b 4 1 = 1 | Lorenzo,p Moore,2b 8 1 17) Blackie,!If BF Therrien,lf 2 2 2 eta ; ;: : 38 0 1 riddle, 2 1 0 USE 3 0 0 CLASSIFIED Plummer,c Siegle,Ib Rexford,p Siaket. Fell rf Totals 3 1 8|Marioct S-° 1 = O04 ol, 8 1° 0 Cackle,sb 8 1 O | Booth,rfe coal hae eae 28 8 10 Totals er eet 8 THEY of FOR Rd. ADS. RESULTS. FLORAL STRUB Duffy. Lane & Saunders Deerfield, Ill. GET THE ALL CO. OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD 996-R Brand’s County Board, Treasurer’s Office to get “New Look” HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS pg OF BEVERAGES Supervisors Vote Desks, Chairs to Buy at July Meeting Members of the Lake county Board of Supervisors authorized the pur- chasing committee to call for bids for furniture for the board the county treasurer’s 317 Waukegan Highwood FREE DELIVERY Pes | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescenis, (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 Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Highway. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or, write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 41 per cent of the days followed by Deerfield township with 14 per cent; Grant township, 10 per cent and Zion township, five per cent. According to-reports received county officers $29,771.44 was which lected in licenses month of June. is aimed at making it easier for the supervisors and the spectators to hear the resolutions and reports being read by the clerk. Cost of the new. timated at between The The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the is moving out of the state for an indeterminate period. A report from the Lake county General hospital’ presented at last week’s meeting disclosed that 1,698 hospital days were recorded at the hospital during the month of June. Waukegan township accounted for the supervisors’ room is the first step in the modernization of the room To Aged and. Retired Couples room and for office during the July meeting of the group held last week. Bids will be for 42 desks and 54 chairs for the board room and for 13 desks for the treasurer’s office. Purchase of the new equipment for Ave. H. P. 443 Studio Wilfred J. Seguin and Fred Moon are shown in the above picture looking at train schedules, etc., while planning their trip to New York City where they will attend the International convention of the International Association of Lions clubs to be held at Madison Square Garden from July 25 to July 29. Both are representing the Highland Park Lions club and Mr, Seguin will also attend as District Governor of District IF. They will leave here Saturday, July 25 to take up residence at the New Yorker hotel. bids Sell equipment is es$8,000 and $9,000. Old Tower board also voted to the steel radio tower on chased some time ago Assets. administration. from call for -pur- the War The board voted to dispose of old tower when it was pointed that it would be inadequate for the out the new radio station to be built on county farm at Libertyville. the Transfer of $20,000 from the blind pension fund to the highway fund was authorized by the supervisors. Set Deadline for Registration On the election tober recommendation committee 5 as the the board final date for of the set Ocregister- ing for the general election in November. Voters will be able to register in their own precincts on that date only. The board accepted*the resignation of Martin township justice Johansen, of the Benton peace, who and from col- fees during the High collection for the month was reported by County Clerk Jay B. Morse with $7,863.92 followed by Treasurer Guy O. Lunn who reported a collection of $6,796.67. Other collections were reported as follows: Sheriff Walter L. Atkinson, $6,103.20; Howard L. Scott, county recorder, $4,915.70; L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the circuit court, $2,262.50; Allen J. Nelson, clerk of the Probate court, $1,829.45. Announce Motor Fuel Tax Allotment for June Allotment of $1,494,328 to Illinois municipalities as their share of motor fuel tax receipts for June was an- nounced Yast week by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. The gross allotment was $1,618,911, from which ‘was deducted $124,583 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Highland Park’s share for June was $3,550. �ao =s ye 3 me rk Announcements x ae Pa el SIRE ni for. the week, * TUESDAY, July 27,. = The philathea class will meet at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 28, The mid-week service of prayer and praise will be held at 8 p.m. > (The pastor and family: will leave for a ten day vacation from July. 26 to August 4. Most of the time will be spent at the Maranatha Inter-denominational conference grounds at Muskegon, Michigan.) _ God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield Rt. and Green CHURCH THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place Robert E. Albertson, pastor Bay road 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 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10 700. ; ; CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, and SUNDAY, July 25, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Rueben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Who Helps Us?”. 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. The Friendship cirele meets every first Friday of the month at members homes at a ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, July 25 11 a.m. Worship service. The service will be conducted by the Rev Theo. F. Bierbaum of Bensenville. The Home Festival of the Bensenville Home for Aged and Children will be held at the home in Bensenville. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The children’s program will be presented at 4:30 p.m. ' 8 ZION NURSERY —s | > Manure and Black Dirt pe Ee * Expert Stone Work A : a f Concrete Sidewalks and Driveways EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwo ; Herbert W. Linden, Pastor . i, Telephone H. P. 2207) oe: Highland Park, WM, s SUNDAY, July 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. In the absence of the pastor, the regular Sunday service will be in charge of Mr. David Lindell. hatharine G ib : a p.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Pastor R. S. Wilson, Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, July 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Hour sage by the pastor : school for of worship on the all ages. with mes- theme—“In Beginning.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Theme—“Vain Swearing.” The youth. service. SUNDAY, July 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in at professional levelfor — high school and pri- Sept. 21 3 depart- all Secretarial trainin, Start vate school graduates and college women. Resident facilities = ments: 11:00 Dr. a.m. Albert ©. Divine worship; Hoover, sermon statistician by for Methodist church. : The camp for younger boys will : (Continued on page 26) Catalog: Executive Dean , the 51 E. Superior St. Chica go 1 at one 3306 ott Fe ages Other Gibbs schools: New York—Boston—Providence _ % open as TRINITY EPISCOPAL Laurel The SUMMER Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, July 25, Ninth Sunday after the Trinity, Apostle. also St. SUNDAYS, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. (First Sunday—Holy: Communion) WEDNESDAY, Holy 9:30 a.m. Communion. SAINTS’ Holy Days, { 9:30 Parking Economy office hours, 12 Yerkes, Chicago Space Noon of the rector parish is Dr. any service he may render. He is in the Parish house office after the 9:30 a.m. service on Wednesday. Mr. Harris’ address during July Rev. C. U. Harris, King’s College FIRST Square, England. CHURCH 387 Westminster, OF CHRIST, Hazel avenue The subject of the all Churches of Christ, day, July 18, was: “LIF is the Hostel ’ London, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on SunR’’ we live, and move, and as certain also of your have own poets have said, For we are also his offspring. (Acts 17:24, 25, 28). 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: is Life? “Question:—What Answer, Soul, Mind, —tLife is divine Principle, Spirit . . . God is divine Life, and Life is no more confined to the forms which its in is substance than it reflect “shadow . .. Because Life is God, Life is God, Life must be eternal, self-existLife is the everlasting I AM, the ent. shall be, is and and was who Being (pp. 468,331, whom nothing can erase” 289). HIGHLAND Manor Coffee 2-lb. jor Oc Fresh Drawn—Ready or Fry LOTS O’ SUDS Broilers Super Suds BONED—ROLLED Rev. Milani’s 1890 CORNED 16-oz. Rich BEEF HASH tin Dog Food 2 <ons9.5¢ | Broil o" Extra Large Country Fresh | Eggs AOE WR Sliced yess tise a JONES’ BEECHNUT BABY FOODS 2 Jars 29¢ Heinz MACARONI “Cans 39° INSTANT COFFEE. Adc Crackin’ .... Good ie C Sandwich Cookies For Frying or Baking SHURFINE SHORTENING ies PRIDE Bacon 2 3-Ib. $] 18 Sen FRESH your |b. 69c Potato Salad Heinz Cream sec Tide’s res No c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Swerl SUNSET 2 doz. for & CRISPY MICHIGAN CELERY Scum Ige. pkg. ‘ ~ Z c ©: t ¥ y ; one * me by + of Bee 3 e FOOD AVMART | oe a E _ to ‘begs Large Stalk 6c ee 29c 595 CENTRAL stiy | % JUICE ORANGES | Out Soap for 35¢ ¥ Case of 17 Ibs. 21 Tide ee ke 33¢ Lifebuoy SP? bees | Ge Leaves th 89e| CALIF. FREESTONE ELBERTA | Ibs. Pe] PEACHES Cans In Tide’s CHIPS 36 SIZE 2 of Tomato 11-oz. Crispy CANTALOUPE Pt. 37c Soup 59c CAN'T GO WRONG | SUNSET’S ORCHARD. FRUITS AND GAR- | FRESH VEGETABLES | JUMBO FARM DAILY ERA YOU WITH FRESH DEN 5 69 for and POTATO to St home party. DAIRY NEW Sausage Meat !b. 69c Assorted Strained BORDEN’S one MORRELL COFFEE read doz. ~ae? HAMS Oe Take 29c Mellow VIKING een -lb. avg. ROIS Broadcast Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Education CANNED French Dressing 29c PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Director of Religious to IDEAL Leg Veal Roast !b.75¢ Laurel, ; Quality Meats At A Savings House Fresh The-Golden Text was: “As the Father hath life in himself ; So hath he given to the Son to have life in himself’ (John 5:26). Among the eitations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things; in him being; — Monday 620 N. Central Park avenue, 24, Ill. Phone, Sacramento 8900. not hesitate to call Dr. Yerkes for Viticent’s S. W. 1, | eee a.m. through Friday. The Clergyman in charge during the absence of the For our For Communion. Summer Do SUNSET FOOD MART avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Reverend James CHURCH J ataaliadneies <yee mS ahiy Sy _ TES ies ache Pe m Ct Tcinacetadh " Xe �Churches IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH a Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 (Continued Roads —*Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, “Hi-Lites of i from page 25) Pastor O’Connell, M. < S.T.D. P Donald B. Runkle MASSES | Sundays—6: :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. MONDAY, July 26, 6:45 p.m. Soft- ball practice on Lincoln Field. TUESDAY, July 27, 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at the home of Chester Hart, 602 Glenview avenue. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. S CONFESSIONS -« Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, July 29, 6:45 p.m. Bethany Boys will. play softball in the church league at Lincoln Field. ‘Rev. iy John Rey. Holy Dive—+ 200, ¥ 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, _ NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give 2 or 3 Day Service ‘on most any quality of shades | Husenetter Hardware ‘Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 -_AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete Work or All of Any Kind—Bluestone of Schriver, a to care for former pastor, will be any special work.. He reached calling by Northbrook pleased may be 689-R-2. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, July 25, 8 a.m. Matin worship with the Rev. E. Going as guest speaker. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 9:30 a.m. Early morning worship at Leke Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship with the A. Rev. A. E. Going as guest speaker. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with guest speakers. SUNDAY, August Drainage be Waterproofing JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Highwood, Ill. Phone: Hwd. Siem Tier ied ek Tee o> dd edt andthe Bob Cameran is home on leave from his navy base in California. Ga One of the winners in the “loveliest mothers” contest, which was _ held in Chicago last week, was Mrs. Ellen Bellei. She is that tall, gray- haired, good looking woman known in Highwood. * who * is so well * Mrs. Ted Dell entertained the reorganized summer sewing club of the St. James Mother’s group last Wednesday afternoon. This club is held each week duting the summer months, when the members get to- gether and make articles which are sold to the public at their annual games party in October. Mrs. Ruth Koopman will be hostess this week. * ok * The lucky winner of the car which was given away Sunday evening at the Highwood Days carnival was Mr. John Risi, * Mrs. * Perry David * entertained a group of friends on Monday evening. A “glamor party” was held and cos- Day Work or Contract FREE oR> l, 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion will celebrated during the second service. Flagstone Kinds FRIDAY, July 30, 7:30 p.m. The Barrington camp meeting will open with Bishop G. D. Batdorf as speaker. During the absence of the minister, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, the Rev. C. you snappy by Emily Rogan ut Naperville park in the afternoon, and John Zenko will attend from Bethany. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. metics’ * FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Book study in ‘The New World’, 145 N. Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY, July 25, 5:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Title: ‘Advance to maturity or relapse demonstrated. into 2K * Miss Shirley Cornwell will wed Aldo Cabri, Saturday, July 31 in St. James rectory at 10 a.m. sin, which?’. tion: Text: not “Let laying HEB. 6:1. 7 p.m. Public us again go unto the lecture. perfec- foundation.” ‘The last days, then a peaceful world’ by J. Anderson, a representative of the Watchtower society. Increase in Cab Fares Ela Town Lake Zurich, hall, IIl. Cor. Routes STENOGRAPHIC Due to the increased of gasoline and general The NEW The Yellow Cab and the the fish he Lagoons on one of the caught regular weekly fishing trips. To Play Three Games In Slow-Pitch Loop First round play in the Highwood Community slow-pitch softball loop will go forward ‘next Wednesday night, July 29, as fans will be able to see a three game card at Memorial field. o| ¢| Starting at 7 p.m. the oo will furnish opposition for the V.F.W. entry. The Highwood Boys’ Club and Highwood Firemen are paired at 8 p.m. Marconi Lodge and the Haven entry will perform under lights at 9 p.m. First round play ends, August 11, and will be followed by an elimination round of six games. Winners of each round of play will then meet for the championship. Building vice commanders, at-arms finance officer, and one trustee. ANNOUNCEMENT main plant and all branch will be stores CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 26 to AUG. 2 the increase of 10c per trip on all cab fares. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. Effective Monday, July 26th 445 WAUKEGAN BRANCH 669 927 801 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Main St., Evanston Chicago Ave., Evanston Skokie The next regular meeting of the Highwood American Legion Post 501 will be held at the Legion home at 220 Railway avenue and the main business will be the election of officers to lead the post for 1948-49. Louis Santello is the outgoing commander and he requests that all members be on hand for the meeting on Tuesday, July 27 at 8 p.m. Elections will be held for the offices of commander, junior and senior Tel. H. P. 1553 Our in organization’s Highwood Legion to Elect New Officers SERVICE Bank displays 63, SECRETARY First National Radio Cab Announce and Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats cost operating expense 22 Young Stanley Sikorski of 272 Park avenue, a member of the Highland Park Recreation department Sports club AVE., HIGHWOOD STORES: 1214 Washington St., Waukegan 224 N. Genesee St., Waukegan 210 N. Genesee St., Waukegan sgt.- — �Tenthouse Theatre Presents ... . “DREAM GIRL” By Jane The New York Mirror stated flatly: “The best comedy of the new sea- | son.’ “Dream Girl” would be a terrifically difficult production job for even a. Theatre theatre Ashman “Maybe it’s time you cut out the daydreaming — time you _ stopped mooning around and imagining yourself to be this extraordinary creature with a strange psychological life.” and fascinating So says chaste Georgina Allerton (Marrian Walters) ‘to herself as she jumps out of bed on the stage of Deerfield’s Tenthouse Theatre—then proceeds to live a fabulous day of dreams intermixed with reality as the heroine of Elmer Rice’s delightful comedy, “Dream Girl.” Things Begin to Happen “Well, maybe,” she hopes, “this is the day when to happen to things really will begin me.” And indeed they do. Her brother-in-law, with whom she believes herself secretly in love, announces that he feels the same and is going to Reno. She is taken to lunch by another on Broadway, with all its (Richard Barherself shoot- ing Clark and going on trial for her life. These are only ad#ew of the dozens of swift-changing scenes from a day in the life and imagination of unpredictable Georgina. Critics the play When Broadway, in the it won unanimous critics. “A light,” said bune. “A subtlety.” Praise dirst appeared winter applause comedy the of New of tricate lighting facilities and its re-| volving stage. That H. M. Rogers’} Tenthouse Theatre should attempt to | produce it with their own little specially-built revolving stage is a tri-. bute to their courage. The enchantment of their resulting production is proof positive of their imaginative talent—and of the erybody backstage. hard work of ev-. Jacobi Handles Lights Not all the stars of this theatre-inthe-round are in the spotlight. Id like to turn that light right now on two in particular whom you won't even see, but on whose skill agreed The lighting effects. The other is company. Some of them play ‘sustained de- Herald made ring, on our payment Marrian You see from the following list of characters just how many quickchange artists are required. Marrian Gertrude Walters Kinnell Gilmore John eee Percival ee........ ee Scanlon aie e Radio Announcer r. J. oe ................ Robert Miriam Allerton Lucas ....... Glona Highland Park Re- announces the Sloat | 9:30 a.m, to 3:00 p.m. In e Obstetrician ........0..200.02... John Scanlon Tie AER on ee Gertrude Kinnell Jim Lucas fil eee Se ae John Baer Claire Blakeley geste: Gwenyth Bingham* A Stout Woman Ag nde Noureen Jauregui A Doctor Te epee Eee Robert Sloat Monday, | July 29. 27, Old . | West July 26, Elm Elm: Z Ridge. . Lincoln i = mmc SERVICE We make vacation loans. If your vacationtime is coming up and you need the use of money, ask about our vacation loan service. When you are ready to leave town on vacation, safeguard your spending money by letting us convert it into American Express Travelers Cheques which are spendable everywhere like cash. If lost or stolen, a prompt refund is made. Good until used. Your own signature is your identi- fication, Still 75¢ per $100. Drop in today. ASSURANCE OF CANADA Pleasant Ave. ReHighland Park, Telephone Iil. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF 4172 HIGHLAND PARK plan I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS—OPTICIANS - Across: from the bank for 35 — ; 4HicnLanD PARK © l Member of Federal morn- Deposit Insurance ’ ; Tuesday, Place; Thursday, July 3 — fi. and ‘Friday: July > COMPLETE VACATION — the ings she will be at the following play-eS O'Neil | grounds: Friday, July 23, Ravinia ; ¢ The happiness that comes from well-ordered life, with wife and children provided for, and the prospect of eventual retire- 1400 18-k 285. Walters Georgina Allerton Luty. Allerton 42.030). of the Department, following changes in the schedule of © summer craft classes. £ Miss Rasmussen will be at the : Community center every afternoon | Monday through Friday with the exception of Wednesday. On Wednes- — days she will be at Sunset Park from will ° HAPPINESS FOR SALE... GMOCR 40 | eae $215.90 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 Buy creation SSW Special Values in Diamonds ~ hand Miss Ella Rasmussen, art and oie instructor %. Tri- Invited tickets. Se SUN LIFE COMPANY Comparison your several ment on income sufficient for the enjoyment of your leisure, can be yours through Life Assurance. Let me sell you a share of happiness today. Price reserve different parts this week as_ they move in and out of Georgina’s dreams. a ¥% Carat set in 14 and Show Craft Classes Harry wit, and RINGS Real Changes Sched Schedule for much of the magic of “Dream Girl.” One is Richard Jacobi of Highland Park, who handles the complicated Times. ENGAGEMENT and depends “Captivating, enchanting, rewarding,” declared the New York Sun. “An engaging and cheerful com- edy,” A “Dream Girl” is a dream of a show, and—as I warned you last week— you're going to be sorry unless you — phone Deerfield 822 ahead of time on the York *The actors whose names are starred are residents of the North Shore. — They are all apprenticed to the Tent- | house Theatre, with the exception of Miss Bingham, who joined the pro-— fessional company in New York. Lie 1945-46, from play of substance, Delehanty .-20....-2...... Christy Palmer \ — Theatre Manager ............ John Scanlon _ Headwaiter ............00...... Melvin Nadell — Justice of the Peace ............ John Scanlon | A Chauffeur Robert Sloat Miss A A in- ; Doolittle of Evanston, stage manager for the show. By the way, did you happen to see Robert Pollack’s fine review of the married man who suggests she spend Tenthouse in last Monday’s Suna few glorious weeks with him at a Times, under the headline “DEERhacienda in Mexico—and of course FIELD TENT SHOW PRAISED”? Georgina dreams of just how romanAs Mr. Pollack says, “It was exceltic and exciting it would be. And lently staged by Michael Ferrall who dangerous. It’s the danger that snaps her back to the reality of the lunch- directs all the productions, and both eon table—with a promise that she Marrian Walters, a svelte creature who knows her way around as a comwill think over his proposition. Then she dreams of her future as a tragic edienne, and John Baer, a competent trollop if she should take this down- young leading man, reinforced the professional mood. So did Gertrude ward step along the primrose path. Kinnell.” Other events of the day include her They are even more enjoyable, I job in the bookshop of Claire Blakethink you'll agree, in “Dream Girl”— ley (Gwenyth Bingham), a quarrel and so are the rest of the Tenthouse with the brash young newspaper reporter, Clark Redfield ron), and a dream of Arabella Luigi is Tenthouse Review Clark Redfield rron A Policeman Se eee eee Robert Sloat Die TUGSG 220 ai fs sede ac John Scanlon The District Attorney Tom Heath* Ceorge Hand James Arenton BORD eo i aaa Harry Doolittle* — Richard Barron Monie May*,. Jean Hawley* A Weetker ik. eae Melvin Nadell Corporation �Thursday, July 22, __ Page 28° _ Only free people can hold _ pose and their honor steady mon end, and prefer the mankind to any narrow their own. their purto a cominterest of interest —Woodrow of Wilson because H. P. can prepare many of The should should 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park their complete. lack menu for the summer be cool and light, but be sustaining. Meat, filled with potato Here’s 1 veal 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round 2 lbs 4 veal 118 at Braeside, schools and Outing and Club. 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Junior Free R. 1:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts 12:00 noon. Junior Ideal vs. V.F.W. W. Complete Landscape Gardening BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone Highland H. P. 2207 Park, Il. THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY at Sunset Maj. 1067 Park. lifting Class at Community Center. at Lincoln 7:00 ' and Crafts School. to 9:00 p.m. Class Senior B Playgrounds Softball Center, at Sunset Park. League. 7 :30 p.m. Weight lifting class at Community Center. TUESDAY, July 27 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Junior Playgrounds 9:30 a.m. Arts and Crafts at Elm and 2:00 p.m. Tennis 3:30 p.m Archery Crafts at all playfields. Place. a. at Community at Sunset Center. Park. at Sunset Park. p.m. Girls Softball at Sunset Telephone Girls vs. Wilmette. Park. WEDNESDAY, July 28 9:00 to 12:00 noon. 9:00 to p.m. 3:30 Phone Center. Playgrounds at all playfields. 3:00 dren Prices Cen- staff meeting. 9:30 a.m. Arts re, A Surprise Awaits You parks. all playfields. 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Junior 8:45 -NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Community Thayers. 1:30 p.m. Arts 749-R at the Lincoln Sunset MONDAY, July 26 Pearson NURSERY Estimates Deerfield and and vs. Harrisons. 7:30 p.m. Weight pepper at at Community playground 7:00 p.m. Class A Softball League Santi vs. Fells. 7:00 p.m. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone Fiore Ravinia, Elm School. 1:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts at Community BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING . ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Old (Meet playgrounds 9:30 a.m. Arts and Crafts at Ravinia salt 1 slice onion 1 stalk celery 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce (Continued on page 33) Deerfield Sports playgrounds Ridge FRIDAY, July 23 flavored water West 7:00 p.m. 16 inch Softball League at Sunset Park. Ravinia Merchants vs. Monarchs. Russells vs. Blue Goose. Fells vs. V.F.W. Night Game: Olson Printers vs. 19th Hole. shoulder teaspoon 3 quarts ROSS R. SHERMAN Deerfield a well Junior and 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports Club. Meet at Sunset Park. 7:00 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. knuckle 2 cloves 2 teaspoons Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Telephone for noon, Place Calendar ter). jellied veal ring which is ideal for a wedding buffet, after - the - concert supper, porch buffet, or a cool helpyourself dinner. Jellied Veat Ring GALVANIZED GUTTERS Ave., a recipe to- 42:00 1:30 p.m. Boys of green with to ‘Elm buffet it also as the and onion salad, and garnished mato and cucumber slices. Osterman 9:00 the main dish of the summer buffet, gets things .off to a good start. A jellied veal ring (a “must” for any Swedish Smorgasbord) is the center of interest on any buffet table when 714 of formality. Service Dept. PHONE she Park Community Center Recreation THURSDAY, July 22 dishes in the cool of early morning— and they’re a perfect joy to the guest Wilson’s Dept. Store . Do your summer entertaining buffet style! It’s one of the easiest ways to take care of guest dinners and luncheons during the warm weather months. : Buffets; are easy on the hostess be‘!cause Electrical Outlets Installed SAME DAY ORDERED | Highland Pian Summer Buffets Around Meat Dish ap incite esi p.m. bring Junior Day their Playgrounds Camp at Park. No admission fee. Chil- lunch. : Staff meeting. 7:00 p.m. Class A Softball League Chandlers vs. Harrison. Fells at all playfields. Sunset at Sunset Park. vs. Thayers. Ideal vs. Santi. 7:30 p.m. Weight Refrigeration Repair Our service repair. work is guaranteed to be of the highest standard. We stand ready to service all types of home and commercial refrigerators and air conditioning, promptly, courteously. ALVIANI REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Phone H. P. 4640 8:30 p.m. lifting class at Community Cokes-Me-Inn Open House REPAIRING | JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Center. at Community Center. ROOF is our 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. Ph. Winnetka BECKER 742 ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 — Serving the North Shore for 40 Years | TR pass, esse ge io �Deerfield Budget Clinic — ~ Chureh News THE BETHLEHEM (Evangical To Aid Schools CHURCH United Deerfield, Brethren) have for all depart- 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. FranGuither, preaching. Special music. MONDAY, : 8 July p.m. the church presiding. 26— First ; Quarterly Conference of year with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer All reports should be writing. THURSDAY, July 29— Ranch party at the home Mrs. John Stryker. of Mr. and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY— 9:30 a.m. Morning been Worship Service. boards in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhv 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 a.m. Saturday’: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. levying and board to to a 12 to assist so that rail- out danger of objections from taxpayers has been called for Thursday, August August 12-13-14 20-21-22 ee : be John Bedrosian, assistant state’s attorney who has been working on tax objections already filed by the legal representatives from the railroads running’ through the county; Ernest McBride, tax consultant of the Illinois Association of School Boards, and Morris J. Houser, field secretary of the association. Holy Monday, 8 p.m. Cross church August 2— Bannockburn Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland 2600 Park © Ravinia Phone 2300 Oise 98d Legion Dresses by nockburn. Serbin that have it takes to up your score, whether you’re at the alley or at home Well tailored gabar- dine in red or green, or can be ordered Homecoming. Village board meeting. Tuesday, August 3— Stagers’ annual picnic and business meeting at Leslie Gage home in Ban- Bowlers! what When your doctor gives you a prescription or advises medicine, buy it from a conscientious pharmacist. 6 6-0 August 12, By W. C. Petty, county Temple. superintendent of schools. Each year school levies are sub- Monday, July 26— 8 p.m. Legion Post. jected to a barrage of objections, 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meetparticularly by railroads, with a con4} ing. sequent loss in revenue. Assisting Petty at the seminar will Sunday, August 1— Calling all A normal, healthy person should get a sufficent amount of sound, restful sleep to enable him or her to do a good day’s work. If you aren’t getting that kind of sleep you had better check with your doctor. Loss of sleep can be very detrimental to health. $1 00 and Friday, July 23— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic SUNDAY, July 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Annual Bensenville festival. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, July 27-28— omen’s Guilds district meeting at Elmhurst college. WEDNESDAY, July 28— All day boat trip to Benton Harbor for the young people, WEDNESDAY, August 4— 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on church lawn. SUNDAY, August 8— 11 a.m. Outdoor service at Jewett Park. Sometimes you can develop insomnia by thinking about how difficult it is to get to sleep. The way to court sleep is to have an easy mind and a tired body. SUMMER HATS _ Thursday,*July 22— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 Courting Sleep f Amvets SUNDAY, August 1— Home coming festival. ST. ‘CLEARANCE SALE. CARNIVALS members Waukegan taxes, all roads cannot refuse to pay taxes A school budget clinic to assist school boards in levying taxes with- railroads; HOLY school invited Park, meeting called for August school ments. cis Highland surrounding Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 25— 9:45 a.m. Church CALENDAR OF EVENTS in other colors. 12 to 20. 12.95 This store $700 | will be closed July 26 to Aug. for a vacation from 21 | Eloise Hat Shop 548 Central Tel. H. P. 998 Telephone H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER Lawn Mowers Sharpened Repaired & : Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be sharp to cut. 281 E. Park Ave. Highland Park, Illinois �Deerfield Review | , @ Highwood News ~ zs 2EAL ’ FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE REAL Ger (Highland Park) good xcellent East side location $55,000. WHITE COLONIAL | we Hb Overlooking golf course; charming 4 bed‘old house in top condition. rooms; lge. living room, dining room butlery, __ BANNOCKBURN _. tennis court; 8 rooms, 3 bath & timber home. A place of _ beauty eo ily with seclusion BRAESIDE and the lake with private beach White brick Colonial 8 years --‘Near rights. lot ‘modern—large but Beautiful baths. old, 8 rooms, 2% trees. fine with $42,000. - Convenient location ~ LAKE FOREST APARTMENTS Excellent east side location. Two story, two 5-room apartments; good- sized rooms; nice yard. One rented ‘to fine tenant; other available for new owner. ils at. 0: $19,000. Inc. H.P. 4580 PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue fe a A Bar- Can be financed. well all price brackets, a few. farms. - For homes at focated lots, and HOMES on 2- AND lots. wooded large features including gas heat, wood- Many - burning fireplaces, breezeways and porches. Moderately Ready about September 1. ’ ; priced from $25.000 to $32,500. RT *“ROBE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. : RANDOLPH 0112 HIGHLAND PARK 30381 - IN SHERWOOD — PARK ‘HIGHLAND Brick and ready for occupancy. FOREST 2 bedroom home all on one floor, tile bath, gas heat, fireplace, garage, lot 66x146. $15,300. SHERWOOD A beautiful FOREST HOMESITES development Winding storm and 7 with many concrete sanitary streets, sewers, and all other utilities. A variety of clear or wooded sites are available for immediate building. Reasonably priced from $30 per front foot up. Terms if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office, 1500 Berkeley Road, and is open daily from and Sunday Saturday Evenings ROBERT Randolph OPEN as til 6:30 afternoons. appointment. JOHNSON REALTY by L. 0112 Highland SUNDAY 2 to 6 707 Ridgewood Well 38:30 planned 6 room CO. Park 3031 NEARLY _ Lovely COMPLETED Brick Ranch Type Rm. Home, 3 The NEW OFFERING Attractive 4 room white frame bungalow; auto. heat; 1 car garage; close to school, trans. and shopping district with Room lovely fireplace, sun room, hall, dining large reception room, “Powder Rm., kitchen on ist floor. There 2nd; on baths two and bedrooms are four Heat is H.W. also maid’s room with bath. for location perfect 2 car. garage; Oil; ‘school. Offered at - R..S. HAMBLY Ris $55.000.00. & COMPANY 1551. S. St. Johns - Highland Park 1484 or 1491 _ Two discriminating Offices You to Serve ee = nearly buyer who ap- ESTATE HIGHLAND NEW FOR 842 1212 and lib., Bri. din. rm., with newly listed by out of town large Mr. cago Rumsfeld. SPECIAL TO list our of our any ten of or We offices. properthese Insur- Life BAIRD & WARNER, Realtors 5 now. for rm QUICK DEAL WANTED fr bungalow in Lincoln schl vacant-—Price quick deal. Phone H.P. Two HOUSES For sale at Highwood 2 porches, flats, room five cottage, substantially Don’t wait. 474 Mr. Benson 2 Beautiful two flats car brk. garage. Price Agt. Tel. Tel. 2% now tile extras, best of material Exclusive IN Colonial style 2 bedrooms Mr. room $15,000. with Til. 8933 392. Dea. Briargate 9001, Lincoln Ave., & STORE, 24 by 385 with 2 Winn. AL’S VALUES A well located Lake Forest 6 room and home. Colonial brick English sunroom Large living room with fireplace and good room, dining lovely view, and ventilation masroom, powder kitchen, well arranged 2 other bath, with private ter bedroom bedrooms, ‘large closets and bath, insulaconditions excellent In heat. oil tion, Owner ‘well landscaped lot, 2 car garage. leaving state. LINDSKOG, Ritr. Maj. 347 _ 221 Washingto Waukegan © and bath > TO RENT (Furnished) LIBERTYVILLE: Immediate possession. For rent, unfurnished 8-room house, 2 car garage with separate apartment, $150 monthly. Further details apply, Tel. L.F. 485. HOUSES home 2700 2 room ROOM and bath apt. with store 24x35 at 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. John F. Leonardi, H.P. 2468. : TO HIGHLAND Realtors RESORTS apartment at 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. John F. Leonardi, H.P. 2468. ———————————eEeEeE——— EE APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5875 just $37,if needed. Winn. WINTER WILL RENT desk space or share a large workroom in centrally located store. Good for small business. Write stating business and amount of space needed. Box H-5, c/o H. P. News. occu- house room, wooded Tel. H. FOR RENT: suite three rooms, central location, suitable for offices or doctor’s office. Tel. H.P. 320. BANNOCKBURN home plus new guest and panelled living 80 ft. lake.. SS 0000 a OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT work- of lots home _ with Colonial Glencoe, ground for the children, school two blocks, sleeping rooms, servants bedrooms, 4 kit., wide din room, porch, large liv room, Rumsfeld will sell excellent Beech: Lane, near SUMMER Once in a life secure such a Agent, (Vacant) FOR RENT: at restricted resort, 2 well equipped cottages accommodating 4 people each. Tennis, golf, horses, swimming. Write Miss Beach, Castle Park, Michigan, or phone Holland, Mich. 5794. screened and SALE BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale in Sherwood Forest, exceptional value at $1700. Tel. Greenleaf 8584. ; completed bath, FOR 2047, HOUSES immediate living porch and the price is or more 500 with’ one acre, 5° Cod house, Cape brick ATTRACTIVE good sized rooms, cabinet kitchen, firelot, 60’ beautiful garage, heat, place, gas Priced $21 500. 1643 best construction. _ Broadvi - Ave. Georgian, Many West, 576 3 OWNER ot on Winnetka BAIRD & WARNER, house Stucco and Brick priced at $17,000. GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Dist reduced Ave., over seven acres of your own. The house has 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, attached garage, maid’s room, play room, 4% baths, well located at end of block long private road yet near good neighbors, £62,500. ALSO Your own orchard and in center of on Mailed The LIVE Chi- in Brier- ESTATE OWNERS desire to sell, 3 adjoining lots, 50x200 each in Sunset Terrace, H. P. or will sell lot and %. Cash or land contract. Tel. Glencoe 1062 or Box 128, Glencoe. West of Ridge Ave. in Wilmette. INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT of listings F.H.A. either with C “surprise new rooms, porch. Charles mail will Rumsfeld ranship money can buy. time you will be able to bargain. Price $35,000. at- will district. suburban and large pancy. sleep- we Lincoln Beautiful 7 large BUYER exclusive of any by request financing will assist ties ance price The brochure. a you you. or inspect to appointment Realtors Winn. WILMETTE 2035 Kenilworth on a wide liv. rm. opening garage, tached Call today for terrace. canopied sheltered an 2700 Ave., $55,000. Mr. Winn. 2700. 576 owner. baths, and rms, maid’s porches, ing 931 REAL LOT FOR SALE: by private party, 50x 200, location 726 Princeton, H. P., $2200, all utilities in. Tel. Wabash 7272, Ext. 354. Mr. Doherty. BAIRD & WARNER, Realtors lake big 2 bath, with each Winn. Lincoln possession gate 9001, Call for appointment today. Mr. Rumsfeld. : . 2 A BARGAIN? DO YOU WANT This.fine home with golf course front2 acres Must be sold this month. age of landscaped property with fine views. 3 bedrms., Glencoe 930 Park es WILMETTE Beautiful red brick colonial with lake views, center hall, large living’ room, screened porch, sun room, conservatory, dining room, breakfast room. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 servants rooms and bath, attached garage, gas heat and quick view. Many fr. pls. 5 family bedrms. separate garage bldg. with apt. above that could be sold if not needed. This property Highland 9001 576 Winn. 1855, Bri. 9001 ON THE LAKE sand beach. Spacious Colonial with pan. liv. sunrm., S. BUTLER BAIRD & WARNER, BAIRD & WARNER, Realtors rm., Park Ave. Evenings RED BRICK COLONIAL Owner built in 1941, 6 rooms including large master bedroom, 2 smaller, and attic space for bedroom and bath. AC oil wooded lot 75x200. Immed. possession. Priced to sell at $21,500. Mrs. Matthews. ht oil—Gar. in desicable bdrm Br HW $25,000. Ravinia location shop & 4 Rm apt in work with 6 Rm Br $20,000. rear lge lot & garage grand Br older home Lot 150x150 7 Rm spot for big family—Pr. reas. Hwd_ $12,500. 5 Rm Stuceo HW Stoker Ht Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson 576 Lincoln Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Your own wide red brick Georgian (Improved) PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA MARGARET listings in all locations oil ————_— oem LISTINGS ALL PRICE BRACKETS HOUSES AND VACANT CALL at Fine vacant and prices. SALE bedrooms, LAKE FOREST: Attractive French provineial brick gardener’s cottage on former Lasker estate. % acre bordering gardens. Two bedrooms, fireplace, range, refrigerator. Ideal for expansion. $20,000. Owner, evenings, Sat... Sun. L.F. 1148. rT a REAL (Improved) 8 30 LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE House of quality and distinction 1 year old, 6 large reoms on one floor, full basement with recreation room area, 2 fireplaces. Located in exclusive and restricted section on most beautiful corner wooded lot. Convenient to all facilities. Tel. Deerfield 423 for appointment. Sale by owner. details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. bkfst. pch. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 2d. 8 rms., 3% baths, incl. carpeting and utilities. Exceptionally priced $10,000.00. We offer for first time this well built _ BRICK*home set back on about 1% acres ‘beautifully landscaped property. Large ‘Living on home with reinforced conc. floors and bed- % acre_propery; automatic heat; garaze—Priced right at $17,500.00. _IN RAVINIA Situated FOR SALE bungalow, L.B: 1866. COUNTRY FARM HOME beautiful scenic acres on highest corwest of miles 4% ner in Lake County, farmhouse, Attractive small Mundelein. hot water heat. . Large decorated, newly Unsereened porch, glassed-in in winter. six stalls Has usually fine barn, 30x50. implegarage, car 2 and six stanchions. chicken houses, and modern shed, ‘ment Expensive white fences, orhawk house. 10. mingate. passes bus School chard. Priced far below utes to Skokie electric. thru West 176 Route Take actual value. to gravel road 1 mile of GilMundelein mile % south Turn mer black top road. Or phone owner, Wauto white fences. conda 2212. DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartments. Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for two families or two G.I.’s. DEERFIELD: 5-room frame house. Full basement, 2-car garage, hot water heat, lot 60x300. Price $12,500. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave. Tel. Deerfield 20-J. preciates truly fine const. will recognize a real value in this solid brick _.¢ . children. Get Drive. house—Living with Fireplace, Sun Rm., Dining Rm., kitchen on Ist; Large Master Bed Rm., 2 other bedrooms and tiled bath on 2nd. Ideally located for school and transportation. Owner leaving town offers at i $18,500.00. rooms, 1 car Ideally situ- 8 “Tel. HP. 93 Res. H.P. 37 ‘STORY 6600 Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. PARK—-RANCH H.P. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | - HIGHLAND DEERFIELD . Attractive 6 room frame bungalow, firefoot lot close l-car garage on~80 place, to schools, shopping & transportation. Immediate occupancy. A good buy at $13,500. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO, 634 Deerfield Road Telephone Deerfield 29 1 acre of ground in fine E. side loc., Y% block from lake, is this home with LDK/ lib., powd, rm. & scr. porches on lst; 2nd fl—6 bedrms., 4 baths. Inspec. by appt. only See 16 1% ACRES, attractive 6 room home in Near district. Woodridge secluded 8 bedrooms, school and transportation. oil heat. Electric hot water heater, 2 car Tool shed and chicken house, _garage, $35,000—1221 Briarlane. HIGH wooded lot 50x160 near school and Located on Grove Ave. transportation. Tel. H.F. 3784 near Ridge Rd., $16,000. ESTATE SIX ROOM heat. Tel. ON COMPANY Pk. Good east side listing. - beautifully landscaped; shaded pool; sunny stone patio. Screened outdoor living room; beautiful lawns & gar- dens; brick Gentral—H. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL ated for grade & high schls., also lake and trans. Lg. liv., din., htd. sunrm., kit., & powd. rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s. rm. & bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. .$37,500. This charming home in perfect condition offers gracious living to a fam- & 5 acres wooded place; Country (Improved) side location? RINGER REALTY $20,000. real buy at A — 200. east 858 100x Lot porch; & kitchen SALE Park) Untsually charming. Streamlined kitchen, gas heat—tiled bath— . Call for appointment, $26,500. SUMMER RENTAL Winnetka :— » until Near lake, immediate occupancy, September 15th, 3 bedrooms, plus den— 2 baths $550 for season glass. Pane Theremo heat; FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK For the Bride and Groom First time offered—Under ten years old. in a Are you looking for a small home CAN MOVE INTO THESE ‘ AT ONCE RANCH HOUSE _ The very latest, of fine stone conrooms; attractive struction; large Radiant ESTATE }. near RENT FURNISHED PARK—6 -room transportation, furnished 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 8 months Adult oil heat, garage. lease, $150 per month. H.P. evenings. 542, only, Tel. Fine English home, nicely furnished, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car garage, for one year or more at $500 a month. EARHART 378 Central HOUSES AND Ave. LLOYD Highland & APARTMENTS (Furnished & Park 880 WANTED | Unfurnished) : REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5. i p.m, Will meet your terms. SUMMER RENTALS home your Should you consider renting furnished this summer, for a higher rental “" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 16 93 N. working YOUNG or unfurnished 5278 after 5:30 ‘WELL Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 furnished wish couple apartment. Tel. H.P. p.m. ESTABLISHED family would like to rent 4, 5 or 6 room flat or house unWill do all decorating and — furnished. Tel. H. — will meet your terms. Please �coe HELP BOOKKEEPER “WANTED WANTED (Clertest): AT ONCE LAKES Apartments homes and for NAVAL furnished long term ‘NEW HOSPITAL or unfurnished CHAFLAIN GREAT FRED LAKES D. 4 room 2300, EXT. apartment in new lake ment csi mee : veteran or rooms and cooking school. Reference, Wil- liam Sheehan. Tel. collect _ Greenleaf 1896. = EMPLOYED couple wants 3, 4, or 5 room apartment, no children, no pets. Tel. Univ. 8328, evenings. WANTED: bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath for mother and school-age five year old daughter. No bad habits, no late hours. No parties and no pets. If possible desire place within walking distance of H. P. hospital. Tel. Mrs. Fred Dier, Deerfield 898. WANTED: a house or flat unfurnished to rent. Tel. H.P. 5822. WOULD like an apartment. Will give 1. day a week in exchange. Good reference. Experienced houseman. Tel. H. P. 2623. ; x py / ~ APARTMENT yi N. ef Green & HOUSES to share Bay Tel, per week. H.P. 3376. ROOMS TO RENT room FURNISHED wood 2680. fer rent. ROOM employed for capable or couple H.P. Must. va ‘business center & _tleman preferred. Tel.-~H.P. LARGE double room with ‘two ra : a os private powder room. 941 Gen- 3146. closets and Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. ROOM FOR RENT: large room in quiet - place. Tel. H.P.’5145. © DOUBLE sleeping room to employed couple or two employed. women. Close to transportation and business district. Tel. H.F. 8627 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: single bedroom, near trans_ portation.. Tel. H.P. 3609. ROOMS TO RENT: % block from Vine Ave. station. Tel. H.P. 1556 1 LARGE sleeping room and inthee closet, close to bathroom. 1 block from trans. Tel. H.P. 6549 NEWLY jedoratea single room for girl or woman. = congenial surroundings. Tel. H.P. 28 : aaeu a GARAGES WANTED st °cain TO RENT: & Central. Ne ~ a ; WANTED . | garage in vicinity of Tel. = wr. (2262 or H. wanted knowledge transportation.. Box H-35, c/o CREDIT gentlemen, transportation, : Per- for retail of simple Manager $40 per Highland wanted retail rs fice, full a ‘Bob’ at H.P: 5 6688. GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room & bath. Near transportation. Electric dishwasher. $40 or more, references required. Tel. H:P. 743. WANTED: for cooking and light housework, experienced, colored, references, other help on premises, agreeable surroundings. Tel. H.P. 5928. WOMAN for general housework, no laundry, current wages. Tel. H.P. 4614. COUPLE: plain cooking, experienced, references, four in family; own rooms and bath. Tel. H.P. 4741 collect. ROOM and board and some salary available to woman with child in ouemnet for help in the home. Tel. H.P. 4038, COMPETENT woman to take chases of ‘widowed business woman’s home and 2 ees Seah eo eee. open. Write Box Tel. eee MALE wage cP factory Male, Call Fu" Seger x for COMPANY _Kenilworth, good night from work. ° Tel. These positions are based on 40 hour week with time and a half for overtime, 26 days annual leave. Tel. for appointment, H.P. 5000, Ext. 2260. Mrs. Schnee. < HOUSEMAN, “handyman days a week. North Tel. Ontario 5116-3 for. Une. or two. Bhore , ESTEE xY Oh. eu 9 the day, Majestic for Leler car 2575 Jo. — “fs (Miscellaneou kind of 2488. we high school graduate children afternoons H.P.>. for a.m. to 8 YOUR evef sale, corner of Reasonable. — well e Washington © an Tel. Pst a a p.m. GOODS OWN 3 wi sud 8438. STORE HOUSEHOLD VISIT FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seli furniture, bric-abrac +. oo 47 5. st. Jonns. — : H.P. 84-B120-Inues delivery on the famous ABC spin dryer and ABC-Omatic. We everything Ps we sell.; North Shore » Weaker Service. MAJESTIC 1826. pease HOTPOINT electric range Masterpiece, eosee 3805 Waukegan Ave. 4 LADY’S Sawin bicycle, like mye i: : ping pong table, net, paddles, ete., $1 GE floor type sun lamp, cost $80, sell $15; studio couch, $5; two abate a lamp table; lamps; fine lawn mower, $5; roller skates; bird pictures; washing machine, 1942 model, $12 able, spring-wound victrola, $2; ing table, $5; Hurricane lamps; Ze console radio, $10; abe saw, etc. Tel. H.P. ELECTROMASTER good working workbench, jig .861.- —— 10 condition. years Tel, De er 487-J. ENTIRE sectional household sofa, furnishings: chairs, beautiful modern range, Dunb bleached tab! bedroom newest model two occasional es set, electric Coldspot refrige . ator, carpenting, rugs, curtains, bs equipment, miscellaneous. 3839 Cav Ave. Tel. H.P. 6412 Bey stce s EiGHT cu. ft. Raleinsien 8603." washer, $25; 12-tube Zenith radio, | cabinet; ’ P. chairs. — 5611. LIKE ; NEW room Tel;+ Honduras suite, Bort “thahbenay’ a 8. pieces English: re 6714. ine ney. : : COLDSPOT 9 ecu. ft. siecteiog’ ice Be cellent* condition $125, walnut bar. four dozen glasses, 2 dozen bottles” Tel. H.P. 4568. / ieee DOUBLE med, Simmons springs, ikeee $60. Restonic innerspring mattress us only one month, All for - $44.50. — Deerfield 629-J. es ELECTRIC washing machine & vacul cleaner, both for $25. Should give good service for many MOE eer “BEDROOM set years. Tel. H.P. 24 refrigerator, $50. Tel. ae Ly consisting of twin eds, complete with box springs ‘tresses, * vanity and_ stool, plate glass mirrors, of 8 tables, 2 chairs, finished in antiqued dull green, Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 3543. 85 UrHOLSTERED chairs, 9x12 mage miscellaneous items, Til. starting CARPENTERS WANTED: new residential construction, year round work in Highland Park, Deerfield vicinity. Bonuswages if ‘qualified. Tel. Deerfield 335-J FORT SHERIDAN Post Exchange has the following; listed positions open: Short order cook, 94¢ hr, (male). Food server, 85c (female) both starting wages. = Tel. Ask WANTED Tel. lished on Railway. necessary, clerk. and bonus aoe tT: _ Eastgate ae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY | grocery workers, work p.m. with GROCERY 4966. 3080. FURNACE Tel references. 5:30 stay p.m. HOLLAND 523 Park Dr. house- as Fi P7528. desires __nings. SALESLADIES and waitresses. Steady work, good wages, sood hours, good working conditions. eral paid vacaHELP WANTED (Domestic) tions. Hospital benefi Apply F. W. a eer ens & Co., 512 Central Ave., GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per H.-P. week. Own room. No heavy laundry or} cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. Le TWO MEN to qeatn to sell home heat‘ing *& air conditioning furnaces. Salary: - COUPLE, must be experienced, references while learning. Do not apply unless you required Own room & bath on main are sincere & willing to work hard. Car floor, Highest wages. Tel. H.P. 265. necessary. Apply in person between 2 and GENERAL housework, pleasant home. Tel. H.P. or: RESPONSIBLE Winnetka. |- job ‘3 position. open. SITUATIONS trans- H.P. car wishes COLLEGE man will do any any week day. Tel. H.P. week.| (Miscellaneous) cooperation, (Domestic) p.m. furnish commission basis. Tel. Deerfield 984. PARY time bartender for eos a Teli. Northbrook 190. BESit AND CO. of Winnetka oo a sacunes for a salesman in their Boys Clothing dept. This is an excellent opportunity for a man who is looking for advancement. Salary and commission. 5 day week. No night work. Convenient to all transportation. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., EXPERIENCED Wed. 8 after ...yx.—”—”_”™rT>?Y”'’—”uNuE WANTED oS ; personal Near Tel. WANTED girl ae DEPENDABLE girls will sit “with: ¢ dren during the day. Tel. either = V1 QUICK extra ask selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. EXPERIENCED Beauty operator for part time work. Fay’s Beauty Shop, 394 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2330 REAL estate salesman anna in local of- store. Must have knowledge of simple bookkeeping & typing. 40 hour week. Permanent position. Many employee benefits. Discount on all purchases. Located in Evanston convenient to all -transportation. $45 per week. © Write Box H-45, c/o Highland Park News. family. d : WOMAN WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., oe & Clavey Rd., H. PF. Tel. H.P. 10 store. book- small Referencés. HELP week. Write Park News. for 2 good preferred. days = keeping & typing. 40 hour week. Permanent position, Many employee benefits. Discount on all purchases. Located in Evanston convenient to all . PLEASANT furnished room for employed couple—adults only. 4 McGovern St. ' corner of Central Ave: ;. Tel. ‘H.-P. 1621. SINGLE room for rent, convenient to assistant have house, 2 to be arranged. PermaProducts, Inc.,_ (a H.P. 5180. permanent Tues., EXPERIENCED resident“laundress — kitchen maid, white; references required. Tel. Glencoe 140 (collect). GENERAL housework, short hours 9 to 2° two days a week, $1 an hour. Ravinia section, neE of 3, small house. Tel. H.P.-88 RELIABLE experienced person, general work, assist with care of young child, small new house, references required. Tel. H.P. 1021 (collect). EXPERIENCED cook: white, 2: saute jn family, near transportation. Current wages. References required. Mrs, John Chapman. Tel. L.F. 196. ‘ SECOND MAID: white, ee references. Moving back to ees Sept. 15. Current wages, Tel. L.F. 1623. COUPLE: white, experienced. Cook, butler and houseman. Top wages. Family of two. Write Box M-10, c/o Lake Forester. 1057. CREDIT housework, Small Bell responsibilities. | Lincoln. Also -woman Someone attention | LAUNDRESS experienced, white, cleaning, $8 a day,’ carefare. ily. Own room and bath. Tel. H.F. 995. GENERAL office work, “ex erience not -mecessary. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second Street. — GENERAL office, light dictation, filing, etc., 40 hour week, good pay. Modern Engineering Co-s Skokie & Clavey. Tel. High- 2684. of assuming school helper, -H.P.::6613,-> poriation. Ave. apartment. Highwood not necessary. careful 4619. care of child 4 and help with Own room, bath, and radio. room WOMAN, STENOGRAPHER with some bookkeeping experience for general office work: 5% days per week; steady employment with annual paid vacation. Apply James Anderson Company, Engineers d Surveyors, 290 East Crepe, Lake Forest, Tllinois. 3690. Tel. H.P. near transportation. rent. for room furnished FLEASANT Tel. '| Good location, near transportation. H.P. Johns HIGH GENERAL housework, 2 days a_ week. Stay through dinner. Electric dishwasher. Tel. H.P. 2973. MAID for general housework. Small fam- manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. 319 j Tel. 2 laundry. OPENINGS for stenographers and ‘typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, TO SHARE $12 Rd. for give SITUATIONS or two days ‘cleaning & required, 8044. WILL DO day work. Experiences: man. Tel. Davis 7596 salary. Tel. Glencoe 1295 (collect). + CLEANING woman, white, one or two days per week. Experienced. Tel. H. P. 8891. + : CLEANING woman, 4 or 5 hours weekly Telephone Company or APARTMENTS St. Illinois unfurnished Sauk or Long or short term. Excellent refs. Business man, wife, 2 small daughters. Fhone collect, eves., or lv. message. Greenleaf 8200, Apt. 614. DESPERATELY NEEDED BY SHEPTEMBER 1ST: 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE LAKE FOREST FAMILY. WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL MAINTENANCE AND ANY NECESSARY REDECORATING AND/OR REMODELING AT OWN EXPENSE. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. WILL SIGN 1 OR 2 YEAR LEASE. PLEASE TEL. L.F. 1793. “YOUNG couple, -L.F.C. graduate, expecting baby, desperately need apartment. Write Box M-15, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG couple desire apartment, garage apartment or cottage in exchange for part time service or otherwise. Tel. Wilmette 424 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED apartment. S. Experience will after references Ontario Transportation can nent job. Lighting W. Fark Ave. Tel. ¢ 1225 collect. MAILING CLERK 403 Permanent, DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR 21 Rererendens H.P. GIRL to take . housework. Professional training with people you'll like develops poise and self-confidence. privileges Superintendent windows. Tel. Tel. wife desire apart- with \ MAN or woman, white, one each week for thorough Good Wages? — You bet! Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! with possession by August 15. Want to ' live in Deerfield or Highland Park. Wife has position in Deerfield grammar Call CLEANING woman wanted 1 day a week. Mrs. George Drucker. Tel. Deerfield 794 Telephone Operating front chilTel. GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced, private room and bath on secoud floor. Permanent, references, no heavy cleaning, best wages, family of four. Tel. H.P. 498. . " is 878 building on north side of Chicago if desired. Minimum occupancy 1 year with option for 1 or more additional years. Excellent personal bank and _ business references. Write Box G-105, c/o H. P. News. EMPLOYED 4039. GRADUATES BENNETT RESPONSIBLE young couple wants to rent 3 or more bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Glencoe or Highland Park. Can exchange extremely desirable HORIZON’ rentals. JUNE Sceecrancee ‘jalater, full or part ¢ Eanks GIRL for general ‘housework & eeated No heavy cleaning. No laundry. Adult family. References required. Salary open. Stay. 1225 Lincoln. Tel. H.F. For Smart. TELEPHONE willie, maid to assist with 2 ahs ap dren. Good references, top salary. _H.P. 2002. j office in Highland for appointment. The for DOCTORS at GREAT WANTED: TS apertented” wanted. ‘Capable of as charge of contractor’s ‘Park. Tel. H.P. 6388 114 | Sed rug, . ‘Tel. E Gee AIR conditioner, $185; Univers vacuum cleaner, tank type $25; bab bugev, $15; baby scales, $4. Tel. 2296; LLUE and tan chinese rug 6 ty "9; 11 by 8 oriental hall runner: one pair. Yr __glosheen drapes. Tel. H.P. 745. DINING room table, Duncan Phyte, ae 12, mahogany finish by Watson an Boaler available immediately. eee ae: ; 6 - FRIGIDAIRE electric stove new, nev used, deluxe, fully automatic, carries one year guarantee, sells for $269, willa cept best offer; stunning modern b oak “L’’ shaped corner cabinet, cost $ sell for $45; large Zenith console rad magnicent high fidelity eee dae al ‘Tel. HP. 1156 fter 6 by �“MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a IN size maple bed, box 1attress $40, excellent tagonal mahogany table, 57 JITE double ss. Tel. spool H.P. bed, spring & with spring ardrobe-dresser and mat- in mattress, enmore deluxe light Tel. Deerfield ‘MAYTAG tipn, $40. birch sofa, electric ‘tomatic machine. washing Columbia pliances. brown SALE: 9%'x9%’ $25; - BURGUNDY ap- $25. 6 BURNER, 2 -eondition. [exis couch Tel. H.P. H.P. H. 2088. studio 2286. H.P. Tel. condition. good excellent range, ERVEL gas. refrigerator 5 cu. ft., good ‘condition. Tel. H.P. 2567 after 5 p.m. NESE oriental rug 8x10 with pad; reasonable. Tel. H.F. 5974. KENMORE washer, excellent condition, 40. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ‘e). H.P. ‘HOR washing machine, 7 years Got electric rear of Deerfield DNEYxSHAPED refrigerator, L. Paul Brown, apart- house at Grammar school. SOFA AND CHAIRS, 4 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE OLD TYFE, GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. TEL. H.P. 930. MAYTAG used washers, square alumi- m tub, good condition, $49.95; new floor model Launderall, automatic washer, regar price, $300, special on all floor sam- ples; Bendix automatic washer, $49.95. GE electric dishwasher, floor sample or demonstrator, a big saving, call for price. 54”? modern sink cabinet, brand new, reg. $149.95, as a floor model, call for price. .E. flat iron, floor sample, call for Tel. H.P. 2041. Two double beds and one % bed comt Other bedroom furniture, good - eondition, very reasonably priced. Tel. -_ P . DOUBLE width lined draw-draperies, oral pattern on white ee brand As ew, $20 pr. Tel. L.F. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Bluff. SPECIAL big saving on pure linseed oil use paint. 1 gallon cans, $4.75 per galmn. 65 gallon cans, $4.65 per gallon. We liver 5 llons or more. INMAN BRUSH CO. Second St. Tel. H.P. mower; boy’s. $10, buggy, 1780 H.P. 26” good share daily driving expenses to Central SALE University Silver Tel. H.P. BOY’S tion. King bicycle; Sgt. haul only boy’s plus good UPRIGHT piano in good condition use in boys’ summer camp. Must writer cash will for trade diamonds moderate isolated location. Lake Forester. immediately. Forester. home. Write Box or BLACK c/o LOST AND 43858. USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 1942 club coupe, good con- dition. Inquire at 300 Oakwood, Highland Park. LATE 1947.Chrysler ‘“‘“New Yorker,’’ 4-door sedan, perfect condition; 9,000 miles; all accessories; original owner, $2,750. Tel. Deerfield or Will sell Sunday. cheap. Call Tel. Deer- BEST OFFER takes Chevrolet 1946, four door sedan; radio, heater, special extras, low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 467. 1948 $2.695. International Tel. Winn. 2818 station or 346. wagon, _ BUICK 1947 Roddmaster convertible, perfect, low mileage. Best offer. See at Tommy’s Service Station, First and Elm Sts., Hichland Park. "41 DESOTO, 4 door sedan, good condition, 4 brand new tires, fluid drive. Best offér;:, Tel. HP: 4858. 1935 FORD or best 2 BUFR® Tel. pupnies. Deerfield. Tel. Northbrook. colored H.P. HAVE ing DOGS" 869 Rose- Deerfield Tel. cocker Northbrook puppies for sale. 4682. some strain, 10 week away. pups, $30 for old Tel. part pedigree, female, angora Deerfield $45 top for 564 huntmale at 723 Grandview Ave. Tel. H.P. 3941. FOR SALE: pure bred springer spaniel puppies. Private party. Phone Village must sacrifice. makes Northbrook VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel, TP. -416. offer. Tel. H.P. 1942 RUNABOUT, 18%’ long, 110 h.p. Hercules motor, Kermath conversion. Can be seen by appointment. Best offer. nee Deerfield 770 days or evenings H. 8159. : BUSINESS MERCURY club coupe, TREE 1792. DODGE convertible, excellent condition, new tires and top, $1.300, or best offer. Call Lake Forest. 452 or Nils Haberg, Central 0155. ; 1942 PONTIAC, 2-door Torpedo, radio and heater, $1,250. Private party. Tel. Deerfield 811. exeellent con- dition, fully equipned, radio, twin spots. ete. Must sell, owrer. Tcl. Wilmette 3290. heater, Original ; ; inboard boat (unfinished) sale. Best offer. Tel. H. SERVICE SERVICE Pruning - Spraying »° Dangerous trees - Surgery - Cabling Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tazioii. Tel. H.P. 83931 or H.P. 8785. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Tel. Zior 3496 PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer. Specializing ‘pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. in of Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-In-tf 7-8 p.m. Cleaning SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J3 of washers, Free ironers, and small work guaranteed. Service. Majestic Park Pick-up ——$——— ap- North 1826. Road 5804 and Delivery CATERING PUNCH bowls. champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. ——eeooeeeee TREE SKOKIE eee SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and and Men Tel. Surgery. All Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 property PERSONAL IF ~BOATS . 2808. between davenport and chair covers. 800 North Green Bay 746. ~~ LANDSCAPE & GARDENING EIGHTEEN foot a motor for or WASHING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and puppies, beautiful, pure sired; private owned; Tel. 81. TOP Sie ls FOR SALE: Boxer bred; champion Wauke- Box 933 Forest 2051 a.m. Highland niée setter 7-8 Pliances. All. Shore Washer 166 BLUE puppies for sale: chamnion 2 males, 2 females. 1450 Sher- mer Ave., 620-R. 4 door. condition good, $300 1987 CHEV. 2 door deluxe, heater. new paint, good tires. excellent upholstery and condition. Tel. H.P. 4146 after 6:30 p.m. 19289 FORD deluxe 2 door sedan, excellent condition. 5 new tires. Tel. H.P. 5218 after 4:30 p.m. 1946 Moto-scoot 3251 after 1034 Jerry Lichtenand wiring con- SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Chureh St. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. ‘ S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 2238-J-1 SERVICE that satisfies. We service all 987. 1935 FORD coupe. evenings after 7 field 998-R. NEW American Tel. H.P. shepherd Ter.. ENGLISH 1946 DESOTO sedan, excellent condition, low mileage, used for suburban travel only: $2,450: Tel: HEP. 2417. Tel. English svringer spaniel pupregistered, 6 weeks old. Tel. kittens to give after 7 p.m. se ce sale. Oa: KERRY bred, FOUND LOST: girl’s’ ring, sentimental value, around Lincoln playground, also woman’s gold school ring. Tel. H.P. 3772. LOST: suitcase with baby clothes at Marconi picnic, Sunday, July 11, Tel. H. P. Lids) GERMAN moryv ———————— ————— — 1948 $145. BIRDS, CATS, FOR SAL®: nies, AKC Prefer M-20, 845, 305 H.P. Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 ad. bicvele for H.P. 2906. Co., Northbrook WALL Deadline this 1671. SALE: Between while over- TWO 28” men’s bikes made by Schwinn, vond condition, good tires. Tel. H.P. available c/o Lake inch Tel. week. and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Window parts. per ERIC STURTZ condi- 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. an M-5, boy’s 20 condition. model 6 p.m. Tel. bicycle. SMALL Good FOR Electric Lake $4.95 $1.25 Windows FLOORS August 15. Must mention RAVINIA FIX-IT SHOP. 1561. TO BUY | tractor. Keen, SAVE 24%—Special summer service, children are camping. Complete Just sale - Household Appliances, Ave., Highwood. Tel. 4224, bieycle. junior size, Tet. Wry 2204s x; Tel. H.P. 6488 gan Rd., Northbrook. berger, prop. Electric BICYCLES_ GIRL’S Rd. Gladiron, NORTHBROOK LEAVING for Los Angeles, August lst. Have room for two passengers and baggage, $385 a piece. Contact H.P. 5000, Ext. 4275. 3 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 International Call Bob at and from vicinity of North and Ave., Chicago. Tel. H.P. 3063. heater, or Cook, to . LAKE MOTORCYCLE 1946 top. ——— 725. ‘SHARE RIDE WANT AM INSTRUMENTS FOR J. & Thor Columbia Wankegan condi- ° R. TRUCKS a 3080. tires. excellent Tel. L.F. 3090. Therm oil hot water rent.) RENT heater. 41 SALE _ FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and .M. Radio Phonograph~ combination. Wholesale. Also portables—television. 30 Center Ave., Lake edger; USED onthe For All ‘Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS BEFORE xcu sell your ear let us maks offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Tat. Moto aes TRUCK FOR SALE: pick-up with canopy ICE VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE an 8877. baby old, $15; It. ment size, $40. -H.P:* WOMAN BEAUTIFUL modern. porch furniture, 6 cushion down-fille davenport, also 199 Vine Ave., ! down-filled lounge chair. te KELVINATOR miles, be cheap Write Box Tel. H.P. 4348. Has incl. | SER : = 81 N. Sheridan FOR CASH Good ’87 to 48 Used Cars. A. G. MePHERSON, Inc. $887 E Park Ave., H.P. equipped; water plan. (:P.S. Upright for USED for coil springs, twin bed size, $10 each; electric ironer, $15; 1 antique cherry ingle bed, svrings and mattress, $30. HOUSE FURNISHINGS: gas stove, oak ning room table and six chairs, antique sideboard, radio, book cabinets, drawer hests, tables, oak chairs and some kitchen equipment. Call at 282 Woodland d.; Lake Forest, or Tel. L.F. 913. WHAT women want in a Gas range... Best automatic features . .. More modern conveniences ... Easy to keep clean ... Easiest to cook with ... Cooks foods better . . . Cooks things quicker . . Cool in operation . .. Costs less to run i 4 +. Oosts less to buy now... Gas fully hot my most liberal rental now have a small 44” pay $30; laundry stove, $10; radiators $2 a 1598. sections- WANTED to INC. ed 725. HOR mancle 26’, $7; painted chest Sopection....Tel. HP. ft. PURNELL & WILSON, Tel. H.P. 710 rustic Whizzer motorbike, $175. 1700 Pleasant WANTED 3250. Simmons pad,’ and RUG gas oven Tel. of THE BEST selection of brand news Spinets on the North Shore, also some reconditioned Grands—moderate prices—terms —no parking problem—and don’t forget couch and matching chair, WING chair, Tel. H.P. 2396 after very reasonable. p.m. good model, TABLE top gas stove, modern condition, ft. TRAILER: 50 MUSICAL $15. Tel. cov- Sup- 90 2809. carpet, $15. and Auto ; — HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. been in use 2 years and recently over_hauled, complete, $50; double sink with new Chicago mixing faucet, $40; pot type space oil heater, $50, price ine'ndes elbows and stove pipe. Tel. L.F. rack; sale, broadloom lamp, glass venetian . 6592. for 10 automatic tion, $30. 30-GAL. Duo taupe friez rug 9x11%; PEX washing machine Pempel...H.P. 4098. in Tel. WHIiNEY Appli- ~ mahogany coffee table & magazine baby seales. Tel. H.P. 1365. high H.P. 1912. SELL new Ave. au- Ave., Highwood. 305 Waukegan ances. vores EP. 125. vacsink, with fixtures; Hawk DOUBLE um cleaner; girl’s 24’’ bike; man’s suit, ‘size 40 long. Tel. H.P. 6142. FOR ft. driven other Household motors Haak’s Prairie Ave., Highwood. cultivator; Craftsman 16” Tel. MUST Universal many Also 60 Monta mower grass bike, $5; girl’s bike, dishwasher, range, and TAKES: HOUSE 315 HAND fine Hotpoint and sink electric 5 Frigidaire; rugs, oriental REDUCED: deluxe Hotpoint 1948 Hollywood machine, sewing Tel. H.P. 5775. MODELS FLOOR ¢con- condi- fine chair, small cabinet, portable eondition. | 4039. wing 40 OFFER fence mahogany drawers). in machine, Se a posts, two yrs. old. ALSO Philco floor model radio, FM and auto record changer beautiful mahog. cabinet perf. cond. Tet. ra TOT. and good id also used motor. 25 S. Second St. BEST $40; and $15. Martins ers, ply, 254. Tel. H.P. ‘bed, corner electric cleaner, also $15; drawers (6 washing mohair ILK hand for of both chest dition, veneer NEW and twin Hollywood beds with springs attress; G.E. heat lamp with timer ‘Tel, H.P.3766. cleaner vacuum deluxe NMORE be 10” bench table, 36” between centers on steel cabinet base with chucks and numerous accessories, like new $450; work bench $5; Delta jigsaw on steel stand with motor, perfect condition $65. Tel. H.P. 851. like new bed with Tel. H. all for $35. Pp. 2047. bed condition; oc$8. Tel. H.P. 4369. OD dresser and _ Simmons mattress, UTH ‘ CLAUSING springs and MR. C. GIANGIORGI of Ave., Highwood, owed money please contact his above address. ae 216 Burchell anyone any wife at the TIRES & BATTERIES FOUR 700-15 reasonable. tires, practically new, Tel. Deerfield 234-R. very TRAILERS TRAILER for sale: two wheel stake trailer fitted for camping or bargage, maesures 4’x7’, excellent tires. Can be seen at 1271 Wade St. Tel. H.P. 868. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE: dressing table, bench and mirror, four foot upholstered bench maple rocker, maple corner shelves, cedar chest, maple tea cart, tilt-top table, maple end table with lamp, sectional bookcase, 42” 2-door wardrobe, leather arm chair, Corona old model 3 bank portable typewriter, glassware kitchen equipment, bric-a-brac, pictures. 926 S. Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 6611. CLERICAL help wanted in receiving dept. J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park. WANTED: Cultured woman to act as re_eeptionist on our main floor. J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park. Rahs �_ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEGAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appro- priation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July first, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to publi¢ inspection at school cffice from and after 9 0’clock A.M., Thursday, mar July School in 22, 1948 this at Deerfield School Gram- District. Notice is further given hereby public hearing on said budget and priation M., ordinance Monday, field Grammar will be August held 2, School at 8 o’clock 1948, in this that a appro- at Deer- School Dis- trict 109. Dated this 22nd day of July, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By ELIZABETH HEUPEL, Secretary. of of 1946 passed and January 2, 1946, the same is hereby lowing respect: (a) That Section Miscellaneous OTHER amended tion amended 258 in of Businesses, ai, Chapter and concurrently inserting in and Intinerant Merchants Junk dealers be in Applications in the to shall cant, writing absence the paying be ing in of permit as Deerfield, -. shall hereinafter first provided. ‘this and been Noth- section contained shal] apply to the removal] or excavation of top soil in connection with any construction or use, made or _ earried on, upon such premises, pursuant to permits issued by the Village Clerk of the Village of Deerfield. SECTION 2: That any person, firm or lot, parcel or tract of ground affected, affected shall have by an the proposed opportunity excava- to voice Plan of Appeals which shall hear any objections which may be offered and shall report to the President and Board of Trustees whether, in its opinion, based upon said hearing, the proposed removal of top soil will have a detrimental effect upon the values of adjacent property, or result in the creation of unsanitary or dangerous conditions. unlawful unless have re SECTION 3: That based upon such re- der, bay leaf, cloves, salt and pepper in a large heavy kettle. Add 3 quarts | hot water, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer covered, for 2 hours or until meat falls from bone. Remove from heat. Remove bay ‘ port, or upon further hearings held directly before said Board, the President and Board of Trustees shall | permit authorizesshallthe the upon Village the determine issue. Clerk payment ($100.00) If issue Dollars 4: corporation this five of fo¥ ee That ree said Board the then | leaf, person, firm not more mellere: tor than Two sash: ang SECTION 5: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, be, and the same are hereby repea led. SECTION 6: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its bassage and approval this 8th PASSED 1948. AYES: Four. APPROVED 1948. according to law. day of June, A.D. NOT this 8th ROBERT ATTESTED A.D. June, and 1948 VOTING: da Of S. FILED this 8th | plement the such the Village Clerk, specific provisions licenses Each of and as be to of Chiffon Fruited WESSLING. Village Clerk. shall covered, the Village officials applied for.” 2: That all as ordinances be, and in the in issuing the ordinances or conflict with this same are hereby repealed. | SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall | be in full force and effect from and after | its passace and approval according to law iif ee this 8th day of June, A.D. | AYES: 7 eine 1 Four. ha NOT this ‘ 8th ROBERT June, A.D. and day S. President ATTESTED VOTING: of FILED of One. June, A.D. ALEXANDER, of the Village Deerfield. this 1948. 8th day of CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk, ORDINANCE NO. 22 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 294, CHAPTER 15, VEHICLE LICENSES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT e AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF .THE VILLAG E OF DEERFIELD, AKE COUNTY, glamorous ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: That the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 passed and approved under date of January 2, 1946, be, and the same is hereby amended in the following respect: (a) That Section 294 of Chapte 15, VEHICLES LICENSES. be so amend r ed by striking out all of said Section 294 and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof in substitution therefor, a new Section and 294 to be and read as follows: “294 Time of payment-license year.) Such license fee or tax shall be for such calendar year, that is to say, from January 1 to December 31 of each calendar year, and shall be due and Payable annually on first dav of Februarv or in Sure. recipe for exciting curves: LIFE above your waist and below. For Life Bra and Life Girdle fit and work together . They're tailored " for supple curve-control with easy comfort all the way. Be fitted and see. LIFE BRAS $1.25 to $3.50 before the each year. provided that if the license is issued or a period of less than a year, the fee to be paid shall be a proporaot part of the annual license ee,” SECTION 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be, and the same are hereby LIFE GIRDLES $7.50 AND UP LOEBER'S CORSETIERS MAKE ALTERATIONS repealed. be its SECTION 3: in full force passage toe That this ordinance shall and effect from and after approval according to law. this 8th day of June, A.D. and AYES: Four. NOT VOTING: One. sean ED this 8th day of June, A.D. ATTESTED June, A.D. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Village of Deerfield and FILED this 8th day of! 1948. CHESTER WESSLING. Village Clerk. Corner WILL FIT YOU PROPERLY AND WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST LOEBE RS Monroe 37 S. State St. EVANSTON-712 CHURCH ST. into veal Veal mold Randolph « 4874 and to com- ring, Ring and Cucumbers ° Pie or Cake with Whipped Cream Beverage application be meat : (mediu m blade) Hot Green Peas Hot Cloverleaf Rolls any other information which needed for proper guidance Feense SECTION parts of ordinance time Strain. Put Egg, and Green Onion Salad Sliced Tomatoes Village state the name of the applithe lieense desired, and the location well may jellied Jellied fee to of save. simple buffet menu Potato, A.D. day ‘ veal. and and meat mixture Gt: fe un irm. Now a ALEXANDER. President of the of Deerfield, CHESTER Pack | chill One. June, meat with onion and celery.. Cook down meat stock until it measures about 2 cups. Add veal and Worcestershire sauce. Grease a ten-inch ring mold slightly. of less than knuckle from throughf food chopper or provisions fined nor veal same| broth Hundred suchOne permit ani the shall be Dollars whether said permit, issue any violating section ($5.00) a shall license. SECTION the of Sumner (Continued from page 28) Have knuckle cut in 3 or 4 places. Combine knuckle, diced veal shoul- ....$2.00 per day $25.00 annually for contrary. it shall their objections to the same. Such hearing shall be held before the Village Board lieu the Village a obtained tion, thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 258 to be read as follows: “258 Applications.) It shall be unlawful to engage in any of the following named businesses or occupations without having first obtained a license therefor indicated: the until selves 13, BUSINESSES LICENSED, be so by striking out all of said Sec- 258 in the fol- Article That the purpose of such removal and the street address, if any, of such premises. Upon the receipt of an application for such permit, the Village Clerk shall, at the expense of said applicant, cause to be published in a newspaper of general circulation within the Village, a notice of public hearing, at which any owners or occupants of property that deem them- approved be, and the 1: for any person, firm or corporation to remove, for the purpose of sale, the top soil of any lot, parcel or tract of ground, corporation ‘desiring to obtain such permit for the removal and sale of top soil shall apply, in writing, for such permit, to the Village Clerk, stating the approximate cubic yardage of the top soil which it has proposed to remove, dimensions of ORDINANCE NO. 23 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 258, ARTICLE II, MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES, CHAPTER 13, OTHER BUSINESSES LICENSED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: That the Municipal Code of Deerfield under date ORDINANCE NO. 21 AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE REMOVAL AND SALE OF TOF SOIL WITHIN THE VILLAGE LIMITS OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION Mpa “LEGAL NOTICE. NOT Ee& ve �Thursday, USE CLASSIFIED THEY Your Uncle Dudley Is Lake Zurich’s Choice Next Week THE GET ADS. RESULTS. “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY,” in the person of Gerald E. McGonagill, will be appearing nightly for five consecutive nights beginning Wednesday on the stage of the Lake Zurich Play- GLENCOE house. Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS., FRI., Jeanette McDonald, SAT., - 22-24 Iturbi SUN. thru THURS., “hAiracle Fred July Our Valli, for the will be Regular p.m. p.m. Robert “DANGER Lowely in to July 25-26 Selected WED. Short & THURS., George Randolph Raft, Scott, “Take it easy, Milkwagon — you’re way out in front—just like the Tower Casino.” “A Friendly Plate to Meet” with AS EXCLUSIVE Only 200° LAUGH CANDIDATE OF THE YEAR July NORTH Laughs SHORE to a SKELTON AS SATURDAY July News Events Subjects MacMURRAY, Valli, Frank & STARTS Illinois 1 blk. north of Rd. 20-21-22-23-24-25 GIRL” 1 “PARLOR STORY” ALL For PROFESSIONAL Reservations Phone’ CAST Deerfield 822 Sinatra Short SUNDAY BING 25-31 “Fighting Father Dunne” Latest Deerfield, Rd., “MIRACLE OF THE BELLS” FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING The story of fighting Father Dunne .. . Two-Fisted Hero of a town’s toughest guys. Pat O’Brien, Darryl Hickman, Charles Kemper, Una O’Connor, Arthur Shields, Joe Sawyer, Harry Shannon, Myrna Dell, Ruth Donnelly Also: that SATURDAY THRU FRED SHOWING Customer hereby July 27-28-29-30-31-Aug. Comfort GENESEE NOW 22-24 Janet Blair, Don McGuire, Hillary Brooke, Adele Jergens, Ross Ford, Trudy Marshall Added: Selected Short Subjects, Late News thru given “DREAM Enjoy A Movie fTHEATRE—_WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily—Open 1:00 p.m. Starts 1:30 “'The Fuller Brush Man” SUNDAY Park, July Chapters Terrace “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” in In Air Conditioned Oak TENTHOUSE THEATRE EVE” SAT. RED Highwood further Deerfield Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 thru Ave., 27-28-29 ALCYON THURS. CASINO Waukegan is July 1948 the District. Waukegan Exciting 15 at JOAN in gay sparked for 5 Days CROSBY FONTAINE fun and romance with Bing’s songs “THE EMPEROR WALTZ” in blushing Technicolor “Chicagoland’s Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall July Rte. 22 Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich, July 28-29-30-31-Aug. 21-22-23-24-25 “The Little Foxes” a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 28, 1948, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District No. 111. Dated this 19th day of July, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By WAYNE THOMAS, (July 22) Secretary. Jewett “SUPERMAN” in THE inspection Subjects Friday Evening, Aug. 6th, The New Adventure of Serial A TOWER 331 SUMOS MIS DREAM NOUSE Virginia Field, Dolores Moran Also Selected Short Subjects Starting YOU'LL MUR ELANDINGS | AFFAIR” George Brent, Joan Blondell “CHRISTMAS School Prices VOTE Peck, Joan Bennett, Robert Preston in | “THE MACOMBER public School from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Thursday, July 22, at Highwood in this At FOR STREET” Also Selected Short Subjects Chapter No. 14 Serial “’The Sea Hound” & MON. AND NOTICES fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948 on file and conveniently available Notice July 23-24 Withers, LEGAL Sinatra Starts FRI, July 30th First North Shore Showing Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 FRI. & SAT. TUES., erine. Playing dates are August 4th through August 8th. Curtain at 8:45. Since the Playhouse is playing to capacity atdiences, reservations should be made in advance. Reservations can be made by writing or phoning L.Z. 4441. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. Plus will remember Mr. McGonagill for his splendid performances in ‘“THE MALE ANIMAL,” “THE SHOW- 1948 peare, with Richard Bull in the role of Petruchio and Geraldine Page as Kath-. 25-29 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Gregory sister, Mabel. A of the Playhouse of the MacMurray, Frank BARTLETT SUN. about “business Constance Bells”’ _No End of FUN | comedy 22, OFF," "YOU CAN'T TAKE? TT WITH YOU,” and “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT. HERE.” His latest laugh hit at the Playhouse, “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. The Show will be directed by Edward F. Nicholls. The setting designed by Lee Travis. Next week the Lake Zurich Playhouse presents “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW” by William Shakes- WINES LIQUORS . PACKAGE SERVICE Jane rollicking Charles as Dudley’s great many patrons July Jose “Three Daring Daughters” CHOICE. 1:30 This a big-hearted, small town man” will also feature July Ill. 1 "Your Uncle Dudley” PHONE L.Z. 4441 Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) �_ BUSCHS AT CHES | Buschs diamond and watch sale ‘features exceptional values,. especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowestcash store prices on easiest kredit. | MATCHED res DIAMOND DUET PERFECT .\\Nil Or, ED \d SEO $ $5.00 2.49 : g.50 Down—$1 $ Both $24 Weekly Down—$5 Weekly No. 3 OO:z: $6.00 Beautiful large perfect Down Weekly fiery cen- ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect Matched bridal duet of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine diamonds. Ask for Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. 942. $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel Bulova. “300.” Choice Weekly ladies or gents 15 jewel Ladies’ with band to match the 10-k natural No. 73. plate case. gold IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE BENRU With Expansion < rolled P ERFECT So rsoase-ase-dse-ate oho ate elo etocteateateateate-ate ste ate ote ote ote eeatoatoate Xs + Bands PERFECT 2 Gent's Massive Ring S$ * SS * ate %, So-ofo-«8 + ad $20.00 Down— $4.00 Weekly Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Gents’ Perfect oe 200.” *” os > Sroetoete-afe-ele fo oho aloete ate ate ofo-ateatecte-steagocte-oteatoste-eteate stots oY $2.00 Down—75c Choice Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stret bands to match the 10-k natur ch al rolled gold plate cases. Ask No. 92. . oo MATCHED Genuine Diamonds xX L Oo V Al & BRIDAL ial gold engagement and combination. Ask _BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Perfect diamond and four genu- cae side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mod- ern “ et 2 F ring. No. EM ¢ - style 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN +o 3 So aauNe OF 35 Diamond % Wedding *e =©6Ring ae “ Sy Sy i. ey i} \ = $5 eo The Down—$1 most Weekly beautiful | 2.75 | ee collec- $1 Down—50c tion of ladies’ 21-jewel Bul- Laren " goia ring wl ee : case. No. 49. the simulated watches natural Me U Me PUP ever U*Me PUP'¢he B gold 8 “ * Ova ie eo “eo oe | $s 7Mo 6% Me Me PMP OPM eS wedding ring for No. 79. “~* S 7 ( ; ie 21 Jewels $ $9 Down $2 Weekly Diamond ej my "Her Excellency” +o 2 ate Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural U eo ev $97 B ? o created. filled Weekly eee [p diamonds natural wo genuine on the sides of birthstone. » No. 21. %@ ¢% ¢% # Me Me OU Me hn Me he he Me Me Me, Me % % 4 4 o, $%, VOU OUIUOV IVIL IU IV ICON OUONGEONO TD Open Monday CREDIT 1624 Loop 4 Other Thursday Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently 4. 85 ° Five genuine $1 Down 0c Weekly diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white ~=or 14-k natural gold weddin g mie > Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Also and $7 % Evanston E. Madison S+ Located Stores “No. 11; Sy �This Month in Your Sewice Taz COUNTY BULLETIN FAIR season gets under way next month in Northern Illinois, and to sii iff] i ‘l De mr | We were lucky enough to find accounts of the inaugural fairs—we were surprised to learn just how many lil my items on our early farmer-festivals by paging _ jj through old, old copies of the Prairie Farmer, . publication which has stumped ardently and sincerely for the County Fair ever since 1841. sll —; | | x e mark the colorful occasion, we have collected J’ fece 1 za ‘a N=ee : } = > y, \) oe WS me 7 es SA years ago they were held—in our counties. We conjectured on the “division of interests” which caused one county to hold two annual fairs for years until the opposing factions kissed and made up. Until our research, we had no idea that some of our counties imported livestock from the East for their early exhibitions, or that they displayed steam-operated threshers and mills so soon. And the names of their farm vroducts—such as applemelon, curiosity. Imphee—aroused our Some of the correspondents—and contributors too—were unintentionally amusing as they pursed their lips and shook their heads in disapproval of “lady equestrians’? and “catchpenny concerns” on the grounds. So hi-ho, come to the fair of long ago in OUR COUNTY FAIRS illustrated by John McKec. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexvucee BULLETIN Pats SECURITY e, PUBLIC SERVICE w! COMPANY OF NORTHERN 2 aies a 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 | July 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 07/22/1948 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.0007.001.095 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/620fbecc726ced3bab4a021b78b551fa.pdf 7a90f829f794564ba89fecd89e963451 PDF Text Text Northwest Northeast Southwest Southeast Kilcoyne THE FOUR Thursday, July 29, 1948 CORNERS OF DEERFIELD AT THE Photos STOPLIGHTS O- Per Copy �$ $ > S $ $| $ > > > $$$$$3$5$$ DOLLAR: VALUE : DAYS : HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA SATURDAY and FRIDAY 7 and 6 AUGUST SHARP REDUCTIONS AND VALUES OUTSTANDING Sponsored Retail > $ $ Division—Highland $ $ Park By Chamber of Commerce $ > $ �Deerfield Review Vol. 23, No. 18 Thursday, July 29, 1948 Another Factory for Deerfield Holy Cross Many More West of H. L. Peet Residence Homecoming New Homes the owner of an adjacent easement July 31-Aug. I Being Erected W. A. Kates, a consulting engineer with offices at 221 North La Salle Street, and a resident of Winnetka, has purchased from James Flynn some industrial acreage along the railroad tracks and west of the Harold Peet residence. He will shortly start the erection of a factory for the manufac- ture of flow regulator valves, which is clean and quiet precision work calling for the employment of skilled machinists. There being no connecting road and not desiring to co-operate, it was necessary for Mrs Flynn to grant a thirty foot easement all the way from Wau- kegan Road. Before making the Kates consulted with purchase, Mr. Building Com- missioner Bartlett and was informed that his proposed operations would be well within the limitations of the Village Zoning Ordinance. Mitchell Realty Co. was the only broker in this transaction. The annual homecoming festival of Holy Cross church will be held Saturday evening, July 31, and Sunday Tonight Meeting Chest Annual The entire public is encouraged and cordially urged to attend a meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest committee this evening (July 29) at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Irl H. Marshall, chairman, will preside. This is the annual meeting and a quorum must be present in order to transact business. Reports of the 1947 drive will be given and plans for the 1948 campaign will be made. Three directors three-year will be elected for terms. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Members “Property interesting Taxes” subject was the discussed vitally by Wal- ter Smith at last week’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, Mr. Smith is the man who handles the tax record in the Lake County courthouse and he brought. along some statistics to back up his statements, a few of which may be briefed as follows: 1. Property taxes will be higher generally in Lake County this year. 2. Cook County taxes are still higher that Lake County taxes. 3. Local assessors are responsible for discrepancies between townships as to assessed valuations erty. Inequities thus occurring are unavoidable. 4. In West Deerfield Township (which includes the Village of Deerfield) grammar school and_ high high school tax bills this year will be almost as high as the total tax bills last year. The assembled Rotarians—from shore and attentive Many west to towns—were Mr. questions Smith’s were keenly remarks. asked and an- swered. The only complaint heard was that in at least one locality the taxes were too low! W. E. Sheehan Writes Article For National School Magazine The June 1948 issue of “The NaSchools” contains a feature article on “Parents Build a Playground” written by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school. It covers over tion’s two pages and contains four large pictures, three of which are from the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Mr. Sheehan’s, article tells of the board of education’s successful presentation purchase of of two land, referendums improvement for of On the Cover Deerfield’s four corners of the main intersection of the village are shown on the cover of today’s Deerfield Review. to come Much can be done in years to improve the appearance of the business section, which is not keeping pace with the building progress of residences. present building, and building cooperation of a of various groups in preparing the playgrounds and the vital role of the PTA. One omission was the role played by the local paper in devoting columns of news space to every phase of the work and the pictures which have become a visual record for famed Sunday and will served be have prepared on p.m. to 1 5 p.m. or until all are served. Chief-of-staff of the men’s activities will be Martin Hart, president of. the Holy Name society, and Mrs. Charles Yous, president of the Altar and society, Rosary will head the women’s groups for the homecoming. An interesting feature prize is the large table with the Lionel electric train, which winds its way in and out of a little village, made by Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road. Display in Office Window Shown below of the prize with their eyes on it. is four It has a picture lads feasting been on dis- play in Duffy & Duffy’s window in Highland Park this past week and will be on view this week in the Deerfield post office. July Remodeling Permits Include One-Room Addition At Holy Cross School Remodeling permits issued to date in July are for an addition to the Holy Cross parochial school, alterations on M. A. Frantz first 15 issued W. for new homes C. Tackett, days in July 12 permits were in Deerfield | Builder: 936 Kenton road 912 Kenton road 850: Kenton ‘foag dinner A women from the house, new bathroom for Frank Spannraft’s home, and an addition to the Irving Brand garage. The Holy Cross parish has plans for American Construction Co.: 461 Hermitage avenue 909 Woodward avenue 1266 Meadow lane .....°...... 549 Hermitage avenue .... 1139 Elmwood drive .......... Ernest F. Durava, 1210 Stratford roa 10,752. Enstrom, 320 Birchwood Charles aes ; Kop be R. Kenney, (This is the Hb elo.e Wie’ 1039 first OO uet es eee Osea of 12 avenue 13,954, permits be issued this month and the others, will be announced later.) For 1948 there have been 68 permits issued for new Homes. a $100,000 new school, but this will be an entirely new edifice and those plans are not in the immediate future. The permit taken out this month for Holy Cross school is for a oneroom addition to cost $4,000 and is : being erected by the Deerfield Con-— The present school is : struction Co, permit a_ under temporary only granted 10 years ago to allow three portable units from Chicago to be set up until a new building could be The addition now under erected. construction is not included in the % future schoof plans, it is reported, ee THAT FASCINATING ELECTRIC TRAIN — new school; the improvement of playgrounds, expansion and legal technicalities encountered in acquiring more land, the building of the rail fence, etc. He told of parish the which refresh- and old. and for young become Post of real prop- games be will There ments On Hear Talk on Tax Bills 1, on August the church grounds and in the parish hall. The Rev, James V. Murphy is pastor of the Holy Cross parish. for Deerfield-Bannockburn Community evening, and afternoon During 1948 the following posterity. Village Clerks Are Vacationing in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, village clerk and deputy, respectively, are having a two weeks’ vacation from their duties in the village hall and are in Colorado. Dan Hunt, police magistrate, is substituting for the Wesslings, as clerk. �Thursday, July 29, 1948 = Praises Vol. 23, No. sods PUBLICATION OFFICE “145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois iS. fee ¥ Ruth Pettis, Editor : he ta Schoos, vertisin irector. apes Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday tain Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single opi — ve scat eign Rates on Application. He i HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association ste Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. IMPORTANT NOTICE ON VACATION The ; ~ Calls advertising, es time for etc., tising, be will at that classified adver- accepted at the S ‘Highland Park News office, 59 South John’s St. a telephone H.P. Park, Highland avenue, Theatre To It The the. Editor: has come to my attention that in your dual role of editor and Jewett Park. Board member, you are interested in obtaining expressions of opinion from Deerfield residents regarding the Tenthouse Theatre as a factor in our community. In voicing here my individual opinion I should like to state that when the advent ‘of the theatre was first publicly announced, I was midly incensed that the Park Board shculd bring to Deerfield a. theatrical group without having first discussed the possibilities same results of accomplishing the through a local organi- zation as such the Stagers—an ex- perienced ‘and popular association of players. And I still believe that they Closed at office Review Deerfield, will Advertisers to the Review office Tenthouse * Opesiaae expressed in theke ediaidine: do not necessarily constitute the ee ions of the paper. “Letters should be brief and ‘should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name wit be withheld if requested. 5 18 ad Office Deerfield > ‘are You Registered? _ reed Forum _ DEERFIELD» REVIEW 4500. : Editors Mrs. and Clampitt Gerald ; Saas. = Lah Armstrong will edit the Review Telweeks. two next the for should have However, been consulted. the Tenthouse Theatre, in my estimation, has proven itself to be a highly skilled group of artists which is providing for its patrons a form of entertainment needed and wanted in the community at large. I have observed that a relatively small percentage of the Theatre’s audiences is made up of Deerfield residents but I consider that an indictment of local tastes rather than of the world of the players. Controversy There has been some question of the relative merits of the Theatre ds compared with the three carnivals which otherwise would have occupied its present location. It has even been suggested that the theatre be “‘kicked out” to make-room for the carnivals. I believe that “theatre in the round’? as presented by Mr. Rogers and troupe is of much greater value and benefit to the community than all the! dice and bingo games, beer stands and African dips which three carnivals can bring us. It may. be of money that can dividuals be a greater amount extracted through from the carnivals. <inAnd it may be-that such a greater amount of money could be used to the benefit of the community through better fire-fighting facilities toward acquisition park. the But I believe and payments of that a public there are more equitable and more certain ways of raising money for those purposes: to #ote election on agi “dhe November 3rd? If you are not, this should be taken care of without delay. October 5th is the last day for :registering, and this seems to most people a far way off, but time has.a habit of. slipping by, and, as usual, on: October 6th or later, there will be-many people appearing at the registration. office with the same. sad story. “I meant to do it, but just forgot.” The township office at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, is open for voters’ registrations every morning Monday through Friday, 8:30 p.m, to 12 o’clock noon, and also on Satur- day afternoons, 2 to 5 o’clock from September 11th to October 2nd, inclusive, for the convenience of those who are unable to register during the regular township office hours. Are you having a vacation summer? If so, it is suggested this that Carnivals are neither the only nor the you forenoon when you are off from work, rather than wait for a September Saturday afternoon, when you probably will have to wait in line for an hour or more. New arrivals in Lake County, and my note, in favor of making arrangements toward Tenthouse Theatre Deerfield Activity. diaruiocs. all reasonable retaining the as an annual If we can also have carnivals—and it seems that we can—let’s have them. But not at the expense of a more worthwhile venture. Sincerely, Jim Tibbetts. Tenthouse Theatre in Jewett take persons five minutes who have to register some attained birthday by November ister in person. Also, their 21st 3rd, must regpersofis who by matriage or otherwise’ have changed their names since they last voted, must register in — person. Persons who have moved from one address to another within the township or within the county, must have their addresses changed officially on their registration cards. These need not appear at the registration office Park 324-M or, Deerfield 819. ) you registered. best way. Please record - ephone calls may be made to them at oC Are presidential . in person, but may mail their small card folders, or send in signed on both sides, showing their new address and a The Deerfield-Bannockburn @Protection district’s - men answered a call Fire volunteer fireMonday after- noon to the Maurice Miller farm _ west of the village where a combine had caught fire. Prompt action of the firemen saved the combine and the oat field. This is the second call received by the fire department into the newly i -annexed district. ' with a feature story “Home for Lost Dogs” and a subheading “At Deer— field a Dog is Treated As a Friend ‘in Need” with three pages devoted to Orphans of the Storm and its founder, Irene Castle Enzinger, with ' 12 picture illustrations of dogs, cats, a sailor at the front entrance of the - dog haven, Mrs. Enzinger in a kennel, and The Charles many other interesting views. magazine was sent by Mrs. Hickman of Randolph, Minn., the change. Air Scouts Volunteer to Help at Jewett Park The | iePublicize d _ By St. Paul Newspa per Deerfield gained national recognition on July 18 in the Sunday Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minn., in the _picture magazine called “Parade” requesting Voters residing anywhere in Lake County may register at the township office or at the County Clerk’s office at Waukegan. Telephone Deerfield 614 for further information, Deerfield volunteered Kilcoyne Deerfield DEERFIELD SOFTBALL LEAGUE Buildings Get State Inspection State Fire of Woodstock, field Fire Marshall accompanied Marshall William Homer Russell Mann by DeerBatt Photo and Barrett, inspected a number of Deerfield buildings last Wednesday including the Deerfield Legion Home, the Callner building, the Pino Favelli building at 859 Deerfield road (former Bleimehl property), the Putman-Wing building”’at the rear of the undertaking establishment, and MidContinent Petroleum property. The state fire marshall also investigated the complaints against the filling station being erected by the Pickus Construction Co., at the corner of Waukegan road and Osterman past week, had been season. one a rained make-up out that in the In the first of the two contests Allen’s team won a close one, six to five. The second game was won by the Tuttle team by the decisive score of twenty-seven to fuorteen: This game inning was in featured which the by a wild winners of Jewett. Park ‘sixth Air Scout assist the southwest in the troop has the im- with section of reclamation of the swamp area. They have offered to level it off and keep grass and weeds cut if they are allowed the use that for game earlier proving of The Tuttle and Allen teams still remain tied in softball league competition. These two teams still hold top spot after ‘meeting twice in the to section model R. D. for their flying field airplanes. Newell, leader of the troop, also suggests that this section, which does not interfere with the ball diamond, could be utilized for other scouting programs such as first meets, and camping grounds. aid Teen-Agers to Hold Street Dance Saturday Deerfield Teen-Agers will hold a scored street dance on the black top pavethirteen runs. ment. just south of the Deerfield The other regularly scheduled game Grammar school on Saturday eveof the week between Hoadley and | ning, July 29. Sheehan was rained out. Everyone is urged to attend, dates avenue. It is reported that it met or. dateless, explains Miss Louise Team standings as of July 26: with state approval and permission Bertrand, president of the Teenwas given to proceed with the work. issue of May 6. Agers. She reports that Jim FaulkMrs. Hickman writes that she is Fire Marshall Batt stated that ner’s band will play for the dancing also very much interested in reading several building owners are being and there will be plenty of refreshto ‘ Sheehan of the discussion sof a community notified of corrective measures ments. be taken for safety precautions. hurch, , re ts im a member of the Fritsch family. Mrs. Hickman wrote that she was pleased to read about Deerfield in her Sun. day St. Paul newspaper and that she also enjoyed her Deerfield Review each week, especially the anniversary * | �‘\Legi on ‘Auxiliary Aay Give Another_ Hes Varied “Home Talent Show The July meeting of the Deerfi unit of the American Legion a The Deerfield Chamber of Cob merce at its August meeting discussed the possibilities of a minstrel show in late October or early November gram. as a means of increasing its treasury. Louis Seider was appointed as chair- the 1948-49 officers. It annual Faeonelss Jewett Park’s report was Tenthouse theatre for the rent park for the first two weeks. of the Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Flagler and oftheir new home. Mr. and Mrs. George S. little daughter, Thursday, July 29, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Firkusny, mee Symphony No. Concerto No. - Saturday, pamipnieny SHMPBONY Symphony Sunday, pianist Schubert Beethoven July 31, 1948, at 8:30 Meu tt 0 NG, ST xe No. 4) August 1, 1948, p.m. Haydn Haydn Brahms at 4 Rudolph Pickcans: pianist Syniprous: No. 4: oe p.m. Brahms Concerto for Piano, No. 1 ...... Mendelssohn Prelude to ‘The Mastersingers of Nurem- ON os Program a a ee tee Wagner subject to change. Sixth Week Pierre Monteux, Conductor Tuesday, August 3, 1948, at 8:30 Flagler It was after he had overseas that he Academic Festival Overture Bymendre’ 0. Oto fe te Brahms Ovecture and Allegro from ‘‘La Sultane” Suite Couperin-Milband “Death & Transfiguration” Strauss Thursday August 5, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Suite No. 3, in D Major Bach Symphony No. 8 (“Unfinished”) Schubert Overture, “The Corsair’ Berlioz Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun”... Nhat is gga da dcubanssediec eager Debussy Prelude and Love Death from * ‘Tristan and RRR Boe? Sos en ee Oe Wagner Saturday, August Overture, “Ruy Symphony PROT SERRA ili i Sunday, 7, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Blas” ......... Mendelssohn Ah esoncg ee Beethoven ied ee ee *.... Debussy Tchaikowsky August 8, 1948, at 4:00 struction manager Construction p.m. Overture to) “Riens?’) 2%... oe Wagner Symphony No, 8 2 8 Tchaikowsky "EG ive Pare eo Stravinsky Suite from “The. Rosenkavalier’. ‘Strauss Program subject to change. Wugshtns uaa ahocys ter ks hee, ee esaeve Strauss for Co. in the American Deerfield. Insurance Course John Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Osterman avenue, who received his degree in journalism in June at the University .of Illinois, is in Chicago attending a six weeks resident training course designed to prepare him for entrance into the casualty insurance business. The course is conducted by the teaching staff and home office executives of Mutual Insurance institute and 65 college graduates are now in preparing to assume sitions in the underwriting, gal, public relations, safety ing, statistical of the group. Hunt and companies of po- claim, leengineer- departments the Kemper used in “Dream this past Girl’ at Tenthouse week. DEERFIELD FUN-DATES July 31-August 1 alee teas Holy Homecoming August 13-14-15 *..“Legion Days” August Days” 20+21-22 and from married for Girls and university, attended majoring Northwestern in voice. Mrs. Flagler’s main interest is music, She has done church solo work and taken an active interest in church activities, choir, etc. She is also a member of the Study Group. Mr. Flagler is an accomplished horseman. During his stay in Arabia he owned his own Arabian stallion. 3 Both Mr. and Mrs. Flagler are mem- ...... “Amvet of the refreshments Cross chairman; have and a Hoatiedn the junior unit will booth. Officers elected for the 1948-49 te are Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president Miss Margareth Plagge, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond man, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Mau, ch: lain; and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, ; pdéant- at-arms. eas Mrs. Hunter. will announce her appointive offices later. : George Lutz Is — Experimental To Be Built lain; Carl Scheer. sergeant- satene and Joseph Carney, assistant as Robert E. Short, Home an engineer with the Bell & Gossett Company, is about ready to start construction of his home on Linden avenue, on the lot adjoining the Locke Rogers home, which he purchased through the Mitchell Realty Co. a few months ago. Mr. Short’s house, designed by him, is to be practically all metal, with a plastered interior and the latest type of radiant heating put out by his employers. The main supports will be of steel and the exterior sheathing of aluminum shiplap and drop siding, which will be painted. It is in the nature of an experiment and willbe watched with interest by seeking new kinds of Womans building of using them. Board Holds Meeting The executive board of the Deerfield Woman's club, held a meeting last Tuesday with Mrs. Paul Pagett, presiding. Mrs. J. B. Carson of Brierhill road was accepted as a new Walter The Lige resignation was. of recorded. moved to Ohio last month. Rava 2 oa officer; Clavehes Huhn, ch Commander Lutz will announce hi appointive officers later. Hans Buhrow is the retiring commander. More Deerfield Houses Sold to Chicagoans L. Real K. Carr of Carlton- Cattant Estate company reports two sales of houses week. past this The Carl Scheer house at 1444 — Somerset avenue now. occupied b Mr. and William Barrett has been sold to Carl S. Sahlberg of Chicag at The Charles Wondreis residence originally avenue, Osterman 645 will be moving here in several month Mr. and Mrs. Wondreis have bought acreage in the River Woods and are planning to build there. Mr. Ca and Mrs. Julian Degen were the c operating brokers in the sale. Club Executive ae Deerfield Post 738, America Legion, held its annual election. 0 officers on Monday evening at the Legion Home. ote George Lutz was elected commander; Harold Giss, senior vi commander; Carl Olson Jr., vice commander; geant-at-arms. Lg Mrs. ‘ She z Se New Commander Of Legion Post member. a booth with Mrs Harold Giss as chairman; the registration booth under the direction of Mrs. George Jacobs; the veterans’ craft booth, Mrs. W. A. Tennermar bers of the Chicago Yacht club. Mr. Flagler has his own 21 foot sail boat and has raced in the Mackinac races. He is a past president of Delta Phi fraternity and she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. The Flaglers promoted the Adult Forum at Bethlehem -church, which has _ proved very popular -this year. Next week we will introduce some neighbors of the Flaglers. oe Roger Hunt and Dean Moen, teenagers, are the carpenters responsible for constructing the revolving stage theatre returned met materials and methods Become in Stagecraft living Marilynn (Lynn) Faulkner. She was graduated from the Loring School those & Moen Adept other in the Photo finance John Boone Attends attendance p.m. Carolynn moved to 621 Waukegan road in January of 1948 from Beverly Hills, where both had grown up. They reLouis Seider and Clarence Wilson side in one of the two duplex homes told of the new Greeters organization across from St. Paul’s church. to welcome newcomers into the vilBaby Carolynn was born eight lage. weeks ago and has spent her time in Charles Bickford, a former C of C Deerfield since returning home from member; nojw visiting here from Flor- .Evanston hospital. She is the first ida, attended the dinner and was wel- girl in three generations on, the pacomed by the group. ternal side and the first grandchild A letter from the fire department on the maternal side of the family. thanking the C of C for its assistance Mr. Flagler, born in Beverly Hills, in the recent carnival was read by the Chicago, attended grade and high secretary, Mrs. Edna Orsborn. school there. He was graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.A. in architecture. Entering the service he served as a captain in the Persian 5 'Program Gulf command for four years. During. this period he was Liaison officer Fifth Week for the American-Arabian Oil Co. Returning to the U.S.A. he began RAVINIA FESTIVAL work in his field and is at pfesent con- @ 1948 @ FRITZ STIEDRY, Conductor _ Chicago Symphony Orchestra rs is Behrens has charge of the food. — As is customary, the Auxiliary will assist with the Legion carnival August 13-14-15, and will have cha: room financial Til. tients and 20 attendants. Mrs. Leslie : with a Deerfield be referred to the given with the announcement that a check for $204 had been received from ; are The Deerfield unit is oe .was recreation» committee. ; party for women patients at Dowr hospital on Tuesday, August 3, The baseball team has apChamberof Commerce to obtain games team and this will presi 3 guest. banquet. _A woman’s pealed to the Hote, interesting. account of her week’s 4 suggested that the next election take place at the close of the season at the Kenneth at Girls State at ee man of the projéct and empowered to take the necessary steps to put the plan in motion. The bowling league is to be organized for fall with Clarence Wilson, Edwin Wolf, and Richard Hamill acting as the nominating committee to Select Mrs. dent,, presided. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Boyle Cecil her was parents, hostess at~ home of C. W. honor came Rejday Boyle of Springfield avenue, of Miss Joanne Huhn, who the bride of Earl Cem: ere Mr. and Mr ir “ — �ae Hall, Well! RED na RED At seven tonight our Store opens its Annual Highwood Dollar Day Sale ... And take it from us this sale is going to be one that will be remembered for a long time... Just think, men’s and women’s suits are “going to be sold for a dollar! ... _ That’s right, this is no typographical error. Here’s the story ... After you buy a suit or dress at the regular topcoats, 934 slacks and sportshirts are also going to be sold on that basis— the first article at the price marked, the second for a dollar ... The sale will also be held tomorrow and Saturday. *, The Fred Schweigers of Gray Ave. ‘are vacationing in Canada. ‘Visiting week from are mer the Austin, Lyle Highland Parker ‘Bob _ St. Risdon Vincent’s ardeau, Mo. this . . . For- Lyle working for the Texas ineering department. Sey Texas Larson’s En- will be a freshman Seminary at Cape at Gir- in September. The Robert Kinseys of Mason City, ~ Ya. announce the arrival of their econd son, Ben Richard Kinsey is the former _ Linden Ave. .. Jane Henry Hastings, announce Jr., the birth of a son, Robeft Douglas Hastings, III born last Thursday at St. Theresa’s hospital. Mrs. Hastings is the former Gloria Doull. Smith Douglas Edward am. Smith Wednesday, Highland Park at 10 lbs. 1% July hospital, oz. His arrived 21 at at the weighingin parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith of Northbrook. Mrs. Smith is the former Ella Bulger of Deerfield. is now Highway . Mrs. Lazard of to Mr. Brownstown and Mrs. Adam Courson have returned to their home town, Illinois, after a in Brownsvisit at the home Mrs. Delbert of their daughter, Meyer of Keeping Sunset court. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sigeurd Holdrup and daughter, Jean, are leaving shortly to visit Mr. Holdrup’s mother in Aars, tion crew Publisher Gene Singer is visiting here this habitat... week from his California Lila Peterson of Highland Park’s First National Bank and Ed Parker of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company are to be married Sept. 4 in ~Winnetka’s Congregational Church. Journalist accepted at John Thorsen has been Missouri Valley College in Mo. Marshall, .. .Dick Bill Smith are other _ ers enrolled there. Welch Highland and Park- In mentioning John Law of Cary Ave. a few weeks ago we forgot to mention that John graduated from Colorado College at Colorado Springs in June ... He is now attending the University of at Boulder. Colorado Just a reminder—we Law School are open Mon- day nights 7-9. PPS. lar Day tomorrow ... Don’t forget the big Dolsale and in Highwood Saturday. tonight, summer working Eldest near of with a Craig, the railroad sec- Colorado. Piper. sons, Robert, who is a student at Colorado School of Mines, is home this week from Golden, Colo., for a visit with his parents, and will be returning there for the Summer session. The “middle” son, Charles (Buddy) who attends the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, is doing some mountain climbing this summer. Guests from California Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley of 1309 Somerset avenue had as their guests from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. Beardsley’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graves and son, Ronnie, of San Diego, Calif, who have spent the past month visiting relatives in Illinois. Wending Way West The Hubert Juhrends and _ the Peter Juhrends left last Wednesday and are wending their way west in two automobilés and house trailer. They are making a leisurely trip and have given no definite destination. Both families sold their homes and plan ‘to make their homes in California. Mrs. Sheer’s Mrs. nue has Mother Passes Company RW at the Farm from Vanderbeeks: Are Home Hawaii The ~ ter Rev. of Vacationing B. E. Vanderbeek, the Deerfield minis- Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road have had a house full of company for two weeks. Mrs. church, will be on vacation this week with his family in Holland, Michigan. Nickelsen’s Paul’s church will preach at the Pres- byterian church on Sunday, August 1, at 9:30 a.m. and in his own pulpit nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and three children, Shirley, Wanda, and Carl Jr., came from Honolulu, Hawaii, and brought their automobile with them for a tour of the United States. Many will remember when the Nickelsen’s eldest seriously wounded son, Arthur, was at Kwajalein, he was hospitalized for a time near Honolulu, and through his Hawaiian cousins the Deerfield family was kept informed of his progress. The Johnsons were again, this pleased time in to meet Deerfield, Arthur and to The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. at‘:1)° a.in. ——— Back from Indiana Miss Judy Huber returned from Logansport, Indiana last week bringing with her two friends, Miss Sherry Scott and Miss Janet Snick, who spent several Judy and Mrs. Paul days here as guests. of her parents, Captain and Huber of West Deerfield road. “ see him so fully recovered. Mrs. Nickelsen’s sister, Mrs. Ernest In Minocqua Johnson, came down from Thorp, David Kinsey, the nine year old son Wis., as also did another nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of the John R. Kinseys of Spruce street, left for Minocqua, Wis., Saturand daughter, Joyce, of Thorp. Mrs. Howard Roth (Sophie Nickel- day. He will spend several weeks there for her aunt and cousins. Mr. Roth came up over the weekend and they returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Nickelsen enjoyed a trip to Chicago on Tuesday, shopping, and seeing the sights, with Mrs. Roth and daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. GilNickelsen. with his aunt, Mrs. Mervin Sours. Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road had as_ their guests last week, Mr. Armstrong’s mother, Mrs, Paul Armstrong of Muncie, Ind., a great aunt, Mrs. W. L. Tripplett of Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. Frank Grube of Wheatfield, Ind. Carl Scheer of Somerset been in Chicago Stagers To Meet Tuesday Evening Return Deerfield Stagers, local amateur theatrical group, will hold their annual outing and August meeting on Tuesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Leslie R. Gage home daughter, in Mr. to Phoenix and Mrs. Donna Edwin Mae, D. who Roth and have been visiting Mrs. Roth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson of Oakley avenue, left Thursday for their home in Phoenix, Bannockburn. Arizona. Newcomers Rotarians Plan Golf Outing At Mission Hills Club ° Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club members and their guests will hold an all-day golf outing at Mission Hills country club, west of Techny, on Wednesday, September 15. John Picchietti, chairman of the outing, is announcing the date at this time so that all- business can mark Will and professional men the date on their calendars. Build New Home Mitchell Realty Co. reports the sale of the northwest corner of Stratford road and Beverly court in Woodland Park to George F. Eck of DesPlaines. Mr. Eck is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Ice Croesus Social An ice cream social will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. on the lawn of St. Paul’s parsonage sponsored by the Golden Band, the young married couples’ club. They will serve cake, pie, and ice cream. There will be recreation and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Pat) Flanagan have moved from Chicago to the Peter J. Juhrend house at 666 Waukegan road, which they purchased last week. Sunday of Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Wilmette spent Sunday with son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Sr. the Mr. and Chestnut street: Return from Combining Mexico business with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Pannockburn spent the past month on a trip to Mexico and made a gulf trip with friends, returning home on Sun- day. They will be off again, soon, for another trip. This time it will be East and up into Canada, covering some golf tournaments in that area. The Graffis’ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis, are staying at their home since their return from Europe. On this ave- past week due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Trigg. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon and burial was at Eden cemetery. | Ds Weeks — in Trim Clara Melchiorre of Taylor Ave. and Gene Fowler of Kansas City will e married Saturday at the Bethany Church. : “Our Winnetka store specializes in renting formal wear for weddings and dances ... The store is open Thursday nights for measuring purposes. With ‘bert Football season at Highland Park High school will be easy training for Donald Piper, youngest son of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut street, for he is having a good work-out this Denmark. Two Nickelsen ee sen) and two children were here 10 days from Henry, Ill., to meet Deerfield Activities Return Ree A Busy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waukegan avenue, 3:21 Fred Greenstein of South Greenbay d. has been accepted at Antioch College in Ohio. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom announce the birth of their second child, Christine, on June 28, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Golden, Colorado. Their son, Steven, is 18 months old. The tots are’ the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. Hastings Se Deerfield Activities Siljestrom price, the second one you purchase will be sold for a dollar ... Men’s ni Visits Sister Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoyt of Quantico, Va., will arrive Friday for a visit with the Richard Hamills of Stratford road. Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Hamill ate sisters. Guest of Her Mother Mrs. Burton O. Johnson went to Sac City, Iowa, last. Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Bertha Brevik. Mr. Johnson was in Sac City over the weekend. t �re \ Porch Deerfield Activities «0 For Two Shop Closes Weeks The Hermansons Have Guests At Anniversary Celebration Period Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Campbell and children left on Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., where they_ will visit Mr. Campbell’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Campbell. During their absence their Deerfield Book and Music shop will be closed, but will re-open on August 9, Present at a recent gathering at the Henning S. Hermanson home on Hazel avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of Ithaca, N. ae Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Clara Ramer of Terre Haute, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Staying Thor Johnson, all from Chicago. Mr. in Palatine Miss Ida Knaak, sister of Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, who has been ill at a rest home in Lake Zurich, is now at Palatine. Vacationing Trip Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street, with Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, Iil., left Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Mrs. occasion Euler (Bessie Chester was the Petersen celebration 764 of S. and Mrs. daughter, Charles Barbara, C. Kapschull have Washington and are making definite stay in the West. Here for the gone to an in- in friends Iliness at is Mrs. H. mother. Greasing ‘Tel. Recent Guests Both Mr. and Osterman Mrs. avenue Charles have had Hirte of a siege bf illness. Mrs. Hirte ynderwent a major operation recently in the High- Jand Park hospital and Mr. Hirte, who was injured several months by an automobile in Chicago, is ago now © home on Hazel avenue were apolis. Miss Lucile Wood to Deerfield Miss Lucile this past June member for Deerfield settled in Wood; who resigned from the art departmany years, this week and her néw home moved is. to and Mrs. Leslie Christensen Back Home from Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig and their four little daughters, Anna Marie, Barbara, Mary Lou, and Nancy, returned Thursday to their home on Chestnut street from Lara‘mie, Wyoming, where Mr. in Tel. Visiting _ able and pleasant stay in that city. Waukegan —. Deerfield TEEO Road SCHULTZ visit Nursery: and Road, 36 Deerfield J. KNAAK, Established Phéene R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, mi 705 Waukegan 641 808 with relatives returned in Olivia, in Osakis, in - Doors Products CAKES 816 A Road GEORGIAN GOODS 758 G&G with Gl Stoncewaie 756 y PAINT Deerfield 730 Waukegan Lumber III. Rd. - Tel. VANT Road & EST. Co. 419 Deerfield 122 SELIG 1925 INSURANCE Tool ools Goods Deerfield, Telephone Mercer Road 95 h a) arnish assware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Deerfield Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances — DEERFIELD HARDWARE from Engineers FROST'S. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Road, Tel. Heating Deerfield Tel. SHOP and and in 764 all its branches 3 Deerfield 155 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield Ul. 295 Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - REAL Coal Always. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available 29_ 33 > MILDRED FREE WALLDREN Women’s PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE Cleaner Tailor Waukegan F R ANTZ BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Waukegan Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield _ Road Telephone Deerfield 770 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Closed We from Road 806 Aug. invite Charge ROYAL Closed CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 2-16 L. K. CARR, Accounts Manager BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” on Sunday’s 122 Deerfield Road. During } . M and back. daughters, Minn.,~and Minn. Road, Telephone : Phone Deerfield 674 “is BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield DRY Thursday - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield 825 357 Rosemary Tet O.D. OPTICIAN by appointment CLOSED MONDAYS Cali- Grimes & Company MILLWORK & Rd. @ Sanitary New Car on Trip Village OPTOMETRIST & ‘ ; Office Hours Evenings West Beth, Paula, Kay, and Holly, accompanied by Miss Alice Arentz of Fair Sash Wood DR. G. C. PARKNEN, SALON Telephone Deerfield 884 DEERFIELD has been to Minnesota. Mrs. Carr and her four Franklin BEAUTY @ Machine Eska Noheet also Permanent Machineless Waving Special Rates for School Girls THE avenue Prop. © The new car which the L. K. Carrs received at the Firemen’s carnival Oaks Banfield, Featuring Mrs. Irving IL. Brand and Mrs. Henry Thullen and baby, all of East Deerfield road, left last Sunday for a month’s fornia. 562—Eric GILLEN’S in California September. While in Laramie the Sternigs enjoyed living in government “row housing” and report a very comfort- 35 ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION road. Sternig was teaching a summer science course at the University of Wyoming. | Mr. Sternig, who has been head of the.science department of the |Glencoe schools, has been appointed sassistant superintendent of Glencoe schools and takes up his new duties and Deerfield KNAAK’S‘ PHARMACY | - Accessories 576—-750 HOLTJE getting on Baugh friends Mr. Office Deerfield West Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Here and son, Paul Norman, of Elm Grove, Wisconsin, have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carter M. Christensen of Sunset court. 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Steinberger of Sacramento, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of Indian- a vacation trip. They visited Mrs. Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wisconsin 155 Deerfield - Washing Deerfield H. in the Half Day convalescent home. from R. Vant Inc. 1885 Recent guests at the H. S. Hermanson Carrs Take Home Il. Harold ane aa S. Her- California. Hirte Established \ Week F. Plagge of Elm street. Mrs. Plagge and daughter, Margafeth) left last week to spend a month with relatives F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Red Horse Service Station Fitzgerald Deerfield Mrs. Auston Plagge and son, Robert, of Forest Park are here for the week staying at the home of Mrs. W. and Tel. Hermansons. Mrs. ous DIRECTORY SELIG H. Selig the Kapschulls Mr. & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward ment of the Highland Park High school where she has beén a faculty; and VANT and Moves West Visit Brother BUSINESS The Knickerbocker) in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. The three were classmates in the local grade school. °e. the | 35th and 10th wedding anniversaries of the Oscar Hermansons and the H. manson’s at Tomah Mr. and Mrs. Beldin L. Hillker and daughter, Karen, have been visiting, friends and relatives in Tomah, Wisconsin. Canadian and Party The lovely new porch of the Harry} Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel of La Muhlke home on Central avenue was | Grange visited Mr. Rommel’s brother, the scene of a supper party last} Oscar Rommel of 657 Deerfield roa Thursday evening. on Sunday. oR ea Book & Music ‘ the Month of August : : Tel. Deerfield 707 : — �Tenthouse Theatre ALCYON PRESERVES YOUR SUIT'S GOOD TAILORING Presents... place. Burnett is an ex-newspaperman, now head of the journalism school of a western university. He comes homme ‘Parlor Story’ Theatre Tenthouse Review by lb for Jane Ashman “Parlor Story,” the play of the week at Deerfield’s Tenthouse Theais tre, family sort the whole the story of can enjoy. Told briefly, in the it comedy, the of version published runs as follows. “In a past, times was home man’s his castle wherein he could lord it over wife and offspring. In America today the good family man governs his household only with the advice and consent of the governed—and usually gets more advice than consent! “Such a family man is Charles Burnett, in whose ‘parlor’ this story takes : The drape won't droop, the shoulders remain’ handsome, and the fabric keeps. its fine finish after countless trips to the never You'll cleaning. be disappointed! wife, loving an altercation a with state policeman, and finally a head-on political collision ‘with a powerful fixer.” John Scalan, versatile man many faces, plays Burnett. You him in two different parts in Tenthouse production of “Kiss Tell’”—first as the painter on the of the ladder, George, and U.S. Navy later as commander. of saw the and top Uncle Last week, in “Dream Girl,” he played five different roles, including the major one of the dreamer’s father. , Gwenyth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham of , journ, Park, takes the lead role Miss Bingham persuaded pro- ducer H. M. Rogers. to give Chicago’s North Shore a professional summer theatre such as dot the countryside around New York. ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. _ TEL, RD. bed- before of Burnett’s charming wife, originally played on Broadway by Edith Atwater. During her own Broadway so- Drop in at the Alcyon. cd : (24 N. SHERIDAN but evening, quiet a time his loving but free-thinking wife and daughters have drawn him into a political deal with the Governor of the State, a soul-shaking debate with one daughter’s boy friend on love and marriage, a heated squabble with the Highland Depend upon us for all your dry | Alcyon. os 1Uae July ao, ‘Thursday, solid silver whose beauty is imperishable 125 Fs PRING GiorY ~ CREDIT As Robert Pollack, drama critic of the Chicago Sun-Times said in his recent review of the Tenthouse,.“The North Shore has not had a resident summer theatrical company since the days when the staid burghers of Glencoe were shocked by the invasion of Burgess Meredith and a band of strolling players, pretty good ones TERMS EROFF NEM I. H.Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 too. Help You%4elf to — Aafety a Progit NOW BEING PAID or credited at the annual rate of - j, / ACY et FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE AMAZING NEW d EAS) Model 18 $1 7950 S | K DR You do not need to forego I E R Model 20 $199.50 ® Bring in shirts, sheets or anything and see this amazing new Easy Spronries super-rinsing action rinse clothes whiter, brighter in just three minutes. See how it does a week’s wash in less than 1 hour! a 4 Nw PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 314 21 N. SHERIDAN TEL. ROAD 4 ncaa 2X, : vv HIGHLAND HARDWARE Railway Ave., Highwood ‘TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD 2041 (¢) oavings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured : safety to our thrifty savers. bh wv SHERONY ee eS WITH AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE f H. P. 361 oe �uty 29, nie yt ye ty erat “eg + “ Friends of Orphans able pride the case of one of her girls, under care for nine years, who Go Shopping— was Lake Bluff Children Prepare a Out at Lake Bluff Evelyn honest-to-goodness orphan ready for their new look. in the where place, there the isn’t kids a single were getting On Sunday the Friends of Orphans will distribute fall ward- robes among the 200 children for the 12th year. Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Deerfield is buyer of the clothes, which are bought according to each. child’s individual chart. Here are listed his needs, his age and his coloring. Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano, of Lakeside place, was last year’s recording secretary, and Mrs. Francis W. Parker, 1000 N. Ridge road, is a new Highland Park “Friend.” Membership is limited to 40 persons whose work spreads to more than 400 children living in five Chicago area orphanages. It used to be that orphans living in an institution brought to mind a picture of sad little waifs, uniformly clad, with sticking-out ribs and tragic eyes. It’s not that way at all at Lake Bluff. The Friends of Orphans have removed the dispiriting effects of the blue denim. uniform and substituted in its place what looks well on Susie, whose hair is strawberry blonde, and what brings out the blue in Mary’s undetermined eyes. Playing in their playground in the large city block at 200 Scranton avenue, Lake Bluff, the orphans look like any bunch of school kids having fun. Technically they are not orphans, Miss Margaret M. Brooks, superintendent, explains. “Each child has at least one parent, and some have as many as four. There are mothers married to new fathers and fathers married to new mothers and their lives grow so complex that pretty soon there isn’t any room for a child.” “There are children here who have a mother, but whose father is in a Flowers Welcome New Businessman The merce, with school scholarship and to highest has won Northwestern uni- state hospital or in a penal institution. None of these are up for adoption. The best they can hope for is placement in a foster home, where some of the feeling of family living might rub off and give them some of the security they need.” Miss Brooks mentioned with allow- to 14 years of age, and Gehrls Herrmann bought confectionery Deerfield road just houses hall is each NEEDS DAILY is head- who with their own two boys cubicles, each with are twin beds and sep- arate closets. Even the bedspreads do not suggest an “institution.” They are quite varied in pattern and design. Each boy has his own things and all that is required is that he keeps the loot in order. (Continued So, walking on page through 10) For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair HAIG & HAIG BLACK & WHITE WHITE HORSE Walker's | On All Makes DeLuxe © Sth $497 ib : CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 609 or 4387 Canadien Club CAREFUL CLEANING LENGTHENS OF YOUR THE LIFE CLOTHES 5th $347 *© $300 MILLER HiGH LIFE $375 _ BUDWEISER $390 Case of 2 Case Case BEER Case of 24° 2.4... business of 12 on Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s P. 319 Until and Days 8:00 p.m. 2:09 Doors open at p.m. Under New Management .... 5th 3. ry *) Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 - Nil Milshire . Sth 3.32 Gordon's .. 5th 3.38 St. OPEN BOWLING Week ene IN CANS east of the post- - Saturday, Sunday | of the George Second H. o BEER” ATLAS PRAGER HIGHLAND TEN PIN TEL. a his Imperial y N. DELIVERY giving the orphans a pretty. fine taste of home. The floor is divided off into seven office. 139 FREE ed by a married couple from Great Lakes. On the first floor at Harris live Chaplain and Mrs. Lloyd Doty, Deerfield’ Chamber of Comthrough its flower committee Mr. adie a mE) divided into two units; each accommodates 14 boys ranging from six chairman, William D. Johnston, sent flowers to Arnold Gehrls to welcome him as a new businessman in Deer- field. FT nadieyo honors now Wadsworth Harris hall which the grade school boys. The Lauter orphanage high versity. Perhaps the closest thing to a real family situation is the set-up in For New Season’s Wardrobe By graduated from Most important in GOOD cleaner. And clothes Ideal care—choose Cleaners is a |Walker’s .. 5th 3.12 — z\|Seagram’s IT! Completely trustworthy with your very best. You'll find the prices pleasingly low, too! ’ Bellows .. 5th 3.58 Sth $3.18 PHONE 6643 FOR QUICK SERVICE IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL.H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 ut Le OF. FRIENDLY: SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood : PHONE 4579 �Lake Bluff (Continued from page 9) the aisle of cubicles, one glimpses a streamline plane model or a locomotive engine in the making. Whatever you might find in your own boy’s room, you would find here; chances are, however, that here it’s a great deal neater. Chaplain Doty and his patrician looking wife send the boys over to the YMCA twice a week for gym and swimming. Afterwards there usually is a treat. The rest of the nights in the week might be spent in looking at color movies or at a marshmallow roast. There are, of course nightly devotions. The organization, while non-sectarian, and open to all branches of Protestantism, is maintained through the Methodist church and ‘the Community chest. Perhaps the most attractive liv- ing quarters in the place are those of the nursery school group, in which there are 12 children ranging from three to six years of age. The playroom windows are hung with a bright red circus’ print fabric, and little couches standing around are upholstered to match. Rockers are scaled down to the proper size for the little folks and even the bathrooms are equipped with Liliput furniture. Here are little stalls where the small fry sit and undo their shoes and socks and fool around until it is their turn to bathe. The bathtub is almost waist-high, making it hardly back-breaking at all to clean up the little crowd. Only lump-in-the-throat department in the entire place is where the tiny babies live. At the moment there are only six of these and they are up for adoption. In a sun room three of them lay close to the windows, nearly stripped, soaking up Vitamin D. They are tow-headed, bald-headed or dark-haired. any one of All are them illegitimate would be and grabbed up in a minute by a long list of childless persons who are awaiting babies. Adoption case worker, Mrs. Charlotte Gunter, explained: “Tt isn’t easy to place these little tots. They must be matched up in every The Gift 376 CENTRAL AVE. personalities of the babies : :. ' TEL. 4560 Around the farm, and into town, riding on a Whizzer . Saves Keep Cool This Summer INSTALL saves . AN an estimate .P, 4274 5102 “Everything CANINE for Deerfield 416 the Family Pet” BEAUTICIANS Give your dog summer comfort by treating him to our complete service. Phone us for an appoint- We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies. ment, Phone Frozen Horsemeat And Beef. Canned Foods Kibbles Meal H. P. 206 ae ee Buy All Your Doggy MRR ARERR LARA VU VMIII you H. N. Gamlin H. P. N. SHERIDAN — NOW RD. UNDER Using \\y COMMUTERS, 7 It’s goodbye to busses, trains and streetcars with a Whizzer on my bike. No time lost waiting. And it’s money saved. WA\l tt) ~ ) a ‘ > WHIZZER STUDENTS Late for classes? ... unheard of now. Tough on the allowance? ... my Whizzer costs but a few cents each week. BIKE MOTOR Including All Necessary On| Plus T Attachment. ots $109.80 =. oe F.0.B. Pontiac, Mich. TT FtT MOTOR PARK CYCLE SHOP MANAGEMENT — ? Gas? each gas-mileage HIGHLAND PARK, of the adopters. Most come to us through the reporting | BIKE Needs at HIGHLAND NEW A fi wit 380 _ 6. who ,.. eer! Noiseless give people Ride to work the thrifty way with a Whizzer. An entire week of transportation for only 10c. In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and us to the WORKERS Eagle Picher Air Changer Let time money! VM B BARR G RR ARG AE RGRILINNIILI US way courts and some through other institutions but the number of available babies never has been congruent with the waiting list.” * FARMERS ri LET possible become their parents. We go way back into the history of each mother | and try to get a picture of what the father was. We consider religious training education, facial characteristics and above all, of course, the Central at Sheridan ILL. Ride One and You’ll Buy One figure Individual driving habits, traffic conditions, terrain and temperature cause variations from 15 to 22 miles per gallon of gasoline, a nation-wide survey of new-car owners by the Packard Motor Car Co, shows. The largest group (24%) reports 18 miles per gallon. The study indicates those getting 18 and over, accelerate gradually and drive at moderate speeds. Ravinia RAY PACKARD Motors, MOLENDY, SALES Inc. Pres. & SERVICE 22-24 S. First St., Highland Park OPPOSITE NORTHWESTERN DEPOT Tel. H. P. 1854 �Thursday, July 29, 1948 ER I ee io Has a Date Highland graduate, Pp athens Judith, Their day North and St. John’s av- second 18 months Donald elder child, Paul Steven, is a student at the Colorado Golden. School of Mines at is resident, now living the USS the for the publicity cruise will Cleveland, son of the Mr. Martin in K. 40- mak- depart- be on and the the Paul 323 Bank of Highland Park is presenting to the citizenry this week a very glamorous pallor, accented tunia-filled window boxes, big clock, startled out of siesta On is Honor Miss Park week. The Rev. Roll Ruth was at listed on of the Wilmington 15) Wilson is Sir John Schenley $4.39 Seagram’s 7 Crn. $3.94 Service 4 Roses $4.25 ae Central Avenue—Room Highland congregation Telephone H. P. in Wygal Is Second Gilbey’s $3.15 1553 Dixie Belle $3.12 this va- Walker's $3.12 Oxford Club $3.09 Lieutenant William Thomas Wygal, son of Mrs. Helen Wygal, former resident of Highland Park now living in Coronado, California, was commissioned SiljeSilje- a second lieutenant at Fort Seagram’s $3.58 Gordon’s $3.38 Riley, Kansas on June 29, He now is stationed at Fort Benning, Alabama. stroms of North St. John’s avenue, left June first and will be stationed Gins 12 Park cationing in Michigan where he will spend most of the time at the Maranatha Bible Conference grounds in Muskegon. Tom | Calvert’s Reserve $3.89 Lord Calvert $4.52 Schenley Reserve | $3.94 ; Highland on page Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Wilmington Shapiro Quick 397 Mr. 337 Waukegan again. (Continued Oakland in Michigan the running with peand the its long Liquor Service| PHOTOSTATS Is on from Clean Dates, street. of Sandblasted Wilson. Hospital Martin Wilson is absent Juneau Chief Petty Officer Gordon strom, second son of the Henry Japan, Face It took a sandblasting job to get her face clean, but the First National The Rev. H. S. Wilson, pastor of the First United Evangelical church Momence. Aboard is Vacation Mrs. Olivia Anderson, former resident of Highland Park and Deerfield, is seriously ill at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Shirley Blaine) in Momence, Illinois. Mrs. Henry Siljestrom spent last Thursday in Momence with her mother, Mrs. Anderson, and with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Blaine, also a local first of two and live at 1726 Rice Pastor Momence former the to China on the S.S. President Bryan tie Ill in where drive, was taken ill Saturday but is reported to be resting at the Highland Park hospital. old. Siljestrom Francisco, who June 28 at St. Joseph’s hospital in that city.and has been named ChrisTheir will take cruises ment. His first S.S. President daugh- enue, flew to Golden, Colorado, last month to be there for the arrival of the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom. The baby arrived tine. is in San ing pictures Siljestrom of Bank’s he is employed by the American President Steamship lines. On September 6 Paul Siljestroms Welcome Second Grandchild ter, Orient career, will take him on two spectacular trips to the orient. The 22year-old Northwestern university O Henry The Paul Date’s hobby photography, which persisted through ‘his college Happenings Mrs. with Fleischman’s $3.19 in the Mediterranean area until about the first of October aboard the USS Juneau. Many will recall the long months of anxiety during the war when CPO Siljestrom’s whereabouts was unknown and later was revealed as a prisoner of the Japs. To have When Booth’s if ece you ORDER want Ehece NOW: Speed Queen “How can the flower of we can’t see News asks— we appreciate womanhood if the stems?” $3.21 Imported Scotches WHITE Have you seen the new Gas Clothes Dryers? They dry clothes quickly even on rainy days, and they save part of the work of ironing. HORSE ............ 5.49 VAT GO 5.49 WHITE LABEL ............ MAGYVEN'S «ch cade OLD SMUGGLER ........ TRAGIIR RS «ck vagustcstcees HAIG-HAIG ................ BLACK & WHITE ........ 5.54 | 4.99 5.50 5.68 5.61 5.57 Park & Tilford RESERVE Sth Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to aes your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective}. moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed to-/! day, in your own home—before ' damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too. You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of Agila 83° performance. $148.20 Just recently, one of our customers bought a Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer for his wife. She was so pleased with results she and her hubby promptly ordered two more dryers for their married son and daughter. See these Gas Dryers at your Dealer or at our sales rooms. SHERONY HDWE. 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 Private Stock Sah Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” Div. Mer. CLARK CO. 35 $4.70 | PARK « TILFORD ees Bellow’s ane. Partner's Choice StH: FOR NORTH SHORE $3.53 Park & Tilford - GLASSWARE MOTORS see BEST cet FOR FREE $3.99 RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Wena Whaling Jacqueline Walter Unites ULI ane Vanderlip dles, Miss Jacqueline Udell, youngest daughter of the John L. Udells, became the bride of Walter S. Vander- lip, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. in a ceremony performed at the Udell home on Alden Harris Photography a bouquet J. Fields of Kentucky. Miss Fields will become the bride of Jewel P. Word of ‘Highland Park at high noon September _ 4 in the Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. Robert E. Albertson will read the wedding service. akefield oe of S/Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Ft. Sheridan will at with the Alden Harris Photogaoe, will make their home in dn bruce o to attend Miss Fields is employed horst carried white gladiola. Highland 14 gladiola and salmon and Mrs. of Oak Knoll urday, August ter- for Sat- scheduled Mar- and brother of the bride, man and Andrew J. Park. members Albert 14 at 4 p.m., will be Pat Blake of Wisconsin, Highland Johnson will Pharmacy at ‘Ham where of the inias have ade Rat Whee abet ds to attend. Mrs. will preside. know a will by club, crowning be will local Ravinia organization, committee to show. Women be with by gifts donated club, a sister merchants. Garden also has appointed support this are encouraged a year’s to en- | ter flower arrangements, which always have been an interesting feature in past shows. “ ee Se 1a sh A a 4 productions experimental, each year sees thruout the land university, and sum- mer theatres because of its appeal to the uninitiated as well as the lovers of Shakespeare. Its story is a simple one: a gentleman from Verona named Petruchio who marries and tames a quick-tempered, sharp-tongued vixen named Katherine. The manner in which this is accomplished and accompanying situations are a _ sure guarantee for a refreshing and enevening. Petruchio and Katherine will be . played at Lake Zurich by Richard Bull and Geraldine Page. The entire production will be under the capable direction of Bella D. Itkin. The settings designed by C. J. Bailey and costumes by Lee Travis, The dates for this production will be August 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. . Rock: Saturday Saturday afternoon at five o’clock before the altar of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church, Miss Jean Easton, daughter of the John Mills Eastons, became the bride of Walter Henry Rietz Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Watts, house, Evanston Rev. The Park. Highland Rietz of Allen Canterbury rector, cere- the performed mony. the altar approached bride The wearing a white satin gown fashioned sleeves and ¢ with lace yoke, long bustled skirt, the bridal veil of net © hung -full length from small orange blossoms, she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Attendants were the bride’s sisters, Joan and Judy as maid of honor and junior bridesmaid. Two Monticello college classmates, Miss Ann Waller- * ius, Glen Ellyn and Miss Marilyn Parkhurst, Kansas City, Mo. with Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Highland Park were bridesmaids. All wore light blue taffeta gowns with mitts and halo hats of the same material. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of rose colored carnations and ivy and bridemaids and junior bridesmaid carried yellow carnations with ivy. Charles F. Rietz served his brother as best man and ushers were young Robert E. Rietz, John Mills Easton III, Harry L. Canmann Jr. and JoGrinnell Following The Lake Zurich Playhouse takes pride in presenting “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW”, by William Shakespeare. This gay, raucous play is probably the Bard’s most famous and most popular comedy. Its latest revival of national importance was the Lunt and Fontanne production on However, _Altar Ctaton Vows seph Lake Zurich Presents Classic Comedy joyable who Illinois. The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 Highland Park, will meet Monday, August 2 at the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. An unusual program is planned to follow the regular business meeting. in you little highlighted their Rebekah Lodge to Meet Monday many as alMen’s of a Flower Queen, showered the The show, sponsored Highland Park nic in Gurnee, Broadway. glox- from a pansy—whether acres of flowers or just a Garden the Mr. a Sieh urged or not you This year’s ways by the University peels 4 patch out behind the garage, you are invited to enter the Flower Queen Garden show at Ravinia park on August 28 and 29. Towa. ore are Axt, president, Whether complete a course in Miss the university. is a graduate August Flower Queen Garden Show Gains Interest Of Whole Community Park. Bridesmaids include Mrs. Richard Wallace (Joan Holt) of Highland Park; Mrs. Wililam G. Nusser of Iowa City; and Miss Dorothy McIntosh of Evanston. - Best man will be Walter Oweiss of Highland Park. The groom’s two brothers, Marshall, Jr., and Donald ohnson, and the bride’s brother, owland E. Ham, will serve as ushrs. A reception at the bride’s home ill follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the couple will make their home <in _ Madison, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Plans for the installation of officers will be made. All officers and held in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Rev.. Lewis Sherwin ES officiating. Ge Matron of honor will be Mrs. Addison C. Davis, of Glenview, who is _ the former home, of Mrs. John Nizzi, 52 Elm avenue, and Mrs. Linda Pasquesi, 212 Railway avenue, both of Highwood, were awarded grand prizes in a waltzing contest last Sunday at the American Gardener’s association’s annual pic- Legion Mr. engagement Highwood Women Win Waltz Contest at Gardener’s Picnic Johnson, of the daughter, Betty Marie, to Raymond Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masotti of Mount Clare, Ill. No date has been set for the wedding. The regular monthly meeting of the Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion. auxiliary will be held at the son Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Seifert 822 N. Green Bay road, recently announced pproaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Edith, to Bruce J. shall L. Johnson, race. _ The ceremony, Of of white colored Marry. in December Announce Highwood Legion Women to Meet Wednesday _ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ham, of 1035 Fort Sheridan avenue, announce the EB eve- McMillan, brother-in-law of the bride, ushered. A reception for fifty guests followed the ceremony, after. which the young’ couple left for a honeymoon in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. For the time being, they will make their home in ‘anal August of white N. Lee Udell, served as best pohnson Wd Saturday orchid. Mrs. Lloyd Andersen of Pittsburgh, Pa. was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a blue taffeta gown and headpiece of white gladiola. Miss Anita Rehorst of Chicago, maid of honor, wore a pale yellow taffeta dress and headpiece of white gladiola. Mrs. Andersen’s bouquet was of yellow and white gladiola and Miss Re- Mrs. and Mr. parents, her by road, ning at eight o’clock. : Mr. Udell. gave his daughter in marriage and the service was read by the Rev. Earl Lusk of the Lutheran church in Lincolnwood. Music for the service was provided by Mrs. John. Mannings. For her wedding the bride chose a white taffeta gown with long train, the bridal veil of net hung full length from a white taffeta cap. She carried JEAN FIELDS The engagement and coming maraden of Miss Jean Fields was announced recently Sheridan inity Mrs. James A. Busscher of Highland Park and Mr. Alden F. Smith of Minneapolis, Miss. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie, to Robert O. Knecht, son of the O. H. Knechts of Evanston. Miss Smith attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Evanston Community college in Mr. Knecht is attending Evanston. the University of Michigan. The wedding is planned Or December. Hr Before an improvised altar of woodwardia and fern and white can- North Sallie Smith and Robert Knecht Will ton’s Judson of Winnetka. a reception avenue at the home, the Easyoung couple left for Brown county, Indiana. The will make their home in Indian-. apolis where the groom is associated with the U.S. Gypsum company. Among out-of-town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Gordon of Verona, N. J. and ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peet of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Boutin, _ Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Easton, Muskegon, Mich.; Mr. and _Mrs. Walter Lee Stripe, Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Engel, Milwaukee. , Women of Moose, 806 Initiate Six Members At July 21 Meeting Women of the Moose chapter 806 will hold an executive board meeting on August 4 at 7 p.m., followed by a regular meeting. At a meeting on July 21 six new members were initiated in honor of Senior Regent Louise Onesti. They included Louse Barenberger, Betty Dever, Dorothy Steinmetz, Marion Secrest, Rose Marlin and Geraldine Ward. Birthday gifts were presented to Bernice Corso, Clara Harms, Louise Onesti, Wilma Bouns, Bea Ruben- stein and Ellis Stratford. Prizes were awarded to Selma ‘Anderson, Pearl Marty, Kate Wagner, Mary Williams, ee Marguerite ato. ee S58ems Sequin and bose Rena Pasin- “ �Thursday, July 29, 1948 Page Serve at ‘Dream House” Project NEW SERVICE STARTED BY NEW DAY STORES, INC. CLIFFORD NALL, raised in Highland Park, has recently joined our growing organization as the first of our SalesService 7 Representatives. Alden In the above Park-Ravinia serving at photo, five center of the the admission members booth of Kies, Mrs. D. T. Dennett and Mrs. the Infant Welfare left to right: Mrs. John H. of the Junior society “Dream The Photography of the relax between House’”’ Robert Gillispie, Connelly. Harris group recently. Mrs. ‘‘Dream John House” Highland ‘turns’ while Pictured B. Wilbor, located in are Mrs. Skokie, was sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary of the society of Infant Welfare, all proceeds collected from the showing of the house went to the Infant Welfare society to establish a special fund for the employing of additional nurses who are badly needed at the health stations maintained by the society. YR Thrift Shop Appeal During a récent board meeting, at the home of Mrs. Francis Knight, Thrift Shop president, it was announced that June was the in a variety Highland ere of sizes A @ Weddings Featuring and styles. & Receptions a series of candid photographs of that | never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. 3199 % {2 | | Highland Park || We now find that in shipping, that the Trays we hqve been because Dripnot selling of an error Toilet Tank and NEW DAY STORES, Inc. CECIRAL AVE. H.-R. Phone Park Er Deerfield Phone 860 Call . Enterprise pata Bendfelt We _ Cut, Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home of — in z Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete have advertised as being made out of aluminum, painted white, are actually steel, painted with baked-on white enamel The model we have been selling as aluminum is the “Master model, made out of heavy gauge steel; the aluminum tray is exactly the same, except it is aluminum. They are both priced at $3.95. (We also have the “Junior” model, made out of lighter gauge steel, at $2.95). Anyone wishing to do so may come in and exchange their steel tray for an aluminum Dripnot Tray. 369 Delivery J CORRECTION highest income month of the shop’s history. This in turn, meant an increase in the gifts to various charitable organizations who benefit from the proceeds of sales. The shop, it is reported, is now bulging with lovely summer clothing, including cottons, prints, bathing suits, and shoes for both children and adults. The Thrift Shop manager has ‘arranged a mid-summer sale of women’s dresses, offering many beautiful garments for half the marked price Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER a A few months ago an appeal went out from the Thrift Shop for increased cooperation from its donors to offset a boost in the shop rental. The response was overwhelming. Clothing and miscellaneous articles poured into the shop and buyers despite the inconvenience of the North Shore strike, filled the shop. | Pl Processing Frozen for living that save you work, save time, save space or save you money ... ““New Day” products for “New Day” living . . . anything from a “stairclimbing” laundry hamper, outdoor playground equipment, or super-light lawnmowers, to ingenious clothes hangers and spice racks and closet “Caddies” ... . or a handsome non-mechanical icecream scoop for $1.50, or a tray to put under the toilet tank to catch that summer dripping . . . Most of these products are available at the leading Chicago State Street Stores, if you have the time and know where to look. We’re making them available to you right here in Highland Park, where you can examine them at your convenience, secure that your satisfaction is important to us. Now, with Cliff Nall, we are adding one more service. In the next few weeks (or sooner, at your request), Cliff will call on you, to show you a few “New Day’ -products, answer any questions, arrange for the delivery of any orders, and find out about any similar products you would like to have. (Some of our best items were pointed out to us by our customers. ) Cliff Nall has a lovely wife, two fine children, and owns his own home. He is known to many of you for his courtesy and capacity for helpfulness; it just isn’t in him to violate your hospitality in any way whatsoever . . . no “foot in the door,” no “pressure” ... Cliff shares our enthusiasm for these inexpensive but important aids to better living and we believe he can be of genuine service by explaining them to you. Finest Meats Your 256 better NEW DAY STORES, INC. Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s A RR Many Respond to In case you haven’t heard, the New Day Store is the new little store just west of the Aleyon Theatre, specializing in the newest and best household aids to Freezer 369 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 256 13 �4 Page Thursday, 14 SRM NNN NS | Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Berlou 29, 4948 Cooling Off at the Beach ND Permanent July 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 ta every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN B:NASH : 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious H. Service on the North P. 350 Shore SSIES NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors Kenwood ESTABLISHED Photo Scene at Highland East 47th St. Chicago 1890 avenue beach mer afternoons both parents and children enjoy an and relax on benches placed along the water’s edge. 0700. 936 Park’s Central Texas is the only state of Union that may divide itself five separate states. : the into where by Percy during occasional dip H. Prior, Jr. these sumto cool off N.S. Citizens Group Names 3 from Here ~ |to Head Committee Three Highland Parkers, Miss Eliz- IMPORTANT abeth Bredin, Mrs. Orray T. Knight and William E. Peters, Jr. were named to head committees for the coming year of the North Shore Citizens committee, during a meeting of the organization held recently. Miss Bredin will head the citizen education committee, Mrs. Knight will be responsible for publicity and Mr. Peters is in charge of the program committee. Others serving from HORMEL ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ONION SOUP AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND LUGGAGE TRUNKS Meal Sturdily built for rugged uses. Practically a must for every vacation. Constructed of tough wood base with strong fibre brass hardware, plated 2 are: Edgar legislation; Renslow Drew legal and fact Winnetka, Robert M. Sherer, finding; Cunningham, Jr., Glencoe, citizen unity; Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Win- a Bowl... netka, action committee Simply brimming 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. CAMP LOCKERS cover, . in North Shore communities Bernhard, Glencoe, social Greenebaum, mittee. Glencoe, and Michael finance com- A public meeting of the group will be held at the Evanston Masonic temple, 1229 Emerson street, Sunday, August 1 at. 3:30 p.m. The meeting has been called by a number of interested and affected groups and persons to scrutinize the purpose ance Commission. John D. Emery, chairman of the Evanston Land Clear- CT steel x. ( me ance Commission is one of ‘the speak- ers who will address the meeting. The attendance of all public spirited citizens along the North Shore is <ielo)+B tel) +) leather urged. handles. I REDAL E $12.50 METAL i LOCKERS Plus and program of the Evanston Land Clear- $11.50 Tax MOVING Also duffle bags, club bags, shaving kits and other indispensable travel needs for the camping enthusiast. REPAIRING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN REFINISHING 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square AND UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned ) LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 �WITH the LODGES e; N.U. Medical Team Prepared for Polio Assistance Call MONDAY Rotary club Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset One of only four in the nation, the Northwestern University medical school’s poliomyelitis team is on call to aid polio-stricken communities anywhere in the United States. Headed by Dr. Emil D. W. Hauser, assistant professor of bone and joint tion’s 6:30 Paralysis. summer This is the crew’s of duty. Last year it served in Boise, Ida., and before in Rockford and Peoria, IIl. the administration instruction of hot in physical packs; therapy crew to is prepared six weeks ization, to stay until teaching, on its work and and Members team, Dr. of in addition Arthur Abt, of pediatrics; thopedist; to Dr. up associate Meredith THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Fay M., Lodge No. 676, 8 p.m. Masonic FRIDAY Fellows Lodge, temple, 12:15 A. F. temple. No. 42, Deer- Waukegan Rd., The Revolutionary, All-New Royal Portable Typewriter! Here.is. the world’s first truly modern portable typewriter . . . chock-full of modern features that make typing easier, faster, more accurate than ever! There are two beautiful models are professor Dr. E. J. Cummins, Miss as 1948 Hauser? ave- Rt. assist- Northwestern’s Waukegan Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John 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. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. and The community 346 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ance is completed. After that, the assistant orthopedist in the team re- mains in the stricken long as he is needed. A. Odd in organ- medical rooms, field Masonic Deerfield. tech- duty club Lions p.m. A. O. and niques of muscle re-education, general functional exercises. club, nue. that Functions of the team include medical consultation to doctors of the community; teaching local hospital nurses bed posture for patients and Valley p.m. 4741, is assigned to duty and its expenses paid by the National Foundation for Infantile 12:15 TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post surgery, and one of the naleading orthopedists, the crew fourth hotel, or- available. Nordschow, instructor in physical medicine; Miss Anne Prochaska, chief physical therapist; and the Misses Bernice Gotaas and Lucille Kurzawa, physical therapists. Miss Prochaska, a member of the Visiting Nurses’ Association, also brings to the crew her wide experience in public health work. The other three teams operating under the National Foundation are those at Stanford and Harvard Universities and the D. T. Watson School of Physical Therapy, Leetsdale, Pa. The Quiet De Luxe $§ plus $7950 m 950 The tax Arrow plus tax Easy payment plan, if you desire. a g Y Happenings (Continued from page 11) College Honor: Roll for outstanding academic achievement during the spring semester, according to a release received from the school this week. To be eligible for the Honor Roll a student must maintain an av- erage of 3.25 (“B” plus) or above in all of his courses. Miss Shapiro is a senior at the Ohio school. FLORADORA CHIC! “Old Pilot ahead, Sewall spent Truax three days of Highland in Wisconsin Park during the past week where he assisted in testing pilot models for army radios. The tests were made in the vicinity of Green Lake and Waukesha. JOHN! always Mrs. L. Avenue. won’t nier?” Mrs. father started delivery Models are laugh,” says Englewood in Test hats today’s Hayes’, when 1893. they Styles for a R. Hayes, 432 “But looking be taking Pe good even mother and Wanzer’s came have to home families take of prise 6700 home delivery. at health is the face and value—for beauty. magic but the Enter- number for Advertisement Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. BECKER ROOFING ; . Look At These Big New Features! | Chicago changed, not the preference for Wanzer’s. “Three glasses a day, the Wanzer way,” is’ a rule that thousands of glow Just fun- FINGER FORM perfectly for KEYS more that fit your fingertips accurate MAGIC MARGIN that surely, with no effort. work. sets margins SPEED SPACER eliminates gives quick spacing. instantly, fumbling, RAPID RIBBON CHANGER ends and mess of old-style changing. the always bother AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Serving the North Phone Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years 539 Central Avenue & Highland Park 3100 �Waukegan Doctor to | ©©0® © Address Lions and oe oni ‘ oe oe ey ‘ Refrigeration Repair Dr. Louis Lams, of Waukegan, psychiatrist and neurologist, will address members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club and their wives today at 7-p.m. in the Moraine hotel. Dr. Lams is a graduate of the University of Toronto and spent two years dur- ALVIANI REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE 302 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. ing the recent Neurology 4 1 Te : i % hil 2 i apt Pa ee, Se St ae e 3 EE NR a oe : FLSIE gah 3 : and war as a member of the medical staff of the U.S. army. He is a member of the psychiatry and neurology staffs of the universities of Cincinnati and Illinois. He will use as his topic: “Psychiatry and Phone H. P. 4640 ; . Ladies Tonight Our service repair work is guaranteed to be of the highest standard. We stand ready to service all types of home and commercial refrig-/ erators and air conditioning, promptly, courteously. Today : wee e nd and Tomorrow.” i ee Sy aeaee 2 tes eee a BEAUREGARD a . . eee a ae wtx ‘ 2 a Pb x Wax : rye € & He i Works i : ©©O©OQOOHOQOQOQOO@OO by Robert Pollak A press book from Mercury Records reminds me that I wanted to tell you a little more about Jose Nelis, the Mercury night-club pianist who ment’s first attracted this depart- his Spanish Paderewski’s Minuet, attention treatment of with improving the old piece no end. Nelis is a Cuban who entered the Havana Conservatory when he was six and graduated when he was ten as a teacher! His keyboard specialty. is Latin-American stuff and you may want to examine him at his best in an album called “Piano Classics the South American Way”. Nelis was a Julliard Scholarship pupil and is that Columbia is out those rare albums with from one Guiomar of No- vaes, the Brazilian virtuoso, who here plays the Bach Fantasia and Fugue in in their nursery-boudoir at the IN THE FLESH! Hat”, They’ll be waiting for you in person in their cow-size nursery-boudoir at the Chicago Railroad Fair, from July 20 to August 3. ®@ Elsie in her four-poster canopy bed Beauregard calf-vorting in his play pen Special jars of calf toiletries, including Anti-Tic Talc LOTS You and thousands of other people in Chicagoland have seen Elsie and her impish bundle in Borden’s magazine and newspaper ads. Millions of folks have already seen this celebrated mother-and-son team in person across the chance to see just how Elsie, the world’s most famous cow, and her pocket-size Elmer, actually live! Bring the children. Bring your whole family. You'll have loads of fun at the Borden’s Exhibit, use anymore because, like IF IT’S BORDEN’S IT’S GOT TO BE GOOD! — tHe DOSUCH COMPANY CHICAGO MILK DIVISION Massine and Orchestra, is importation, and accompanied the of “Nature Boy” (Victor) ; Tilton singing Cole Porter’s “Blow, (Capitol) ; and Bob Water” (Victor) as Vaughn Monroe and Gabriel, Blow” Nolan’s “Cool sent out by his Orchestra. THAYER’S DAIRY AND best-tasting milk in town— the country. that and not a particularly good one, since the final sections emerge with a good bit of fuzziness on the records. Shorter observations. Bing Crosby’s “Classics, Vol. IT.” (Columbia), a re-pressing of a lot of old Bingle favorites like “Did You Ever See A Dream Walking”, sung in a style he first-class is your ballet and the Philharmonic obviously a European version Martha MORE! This all for Victor, accompanied by Robert Armbruster and Orch. Everything from Noel Coward to Carrie Jacobs Bond Listen to: Dick James’ Elsie’s special boudoir chair and private library of Animal Husbandry and Wifery, How to Live on Five Thousand Quarts a Year, Bulliver’s Travels AND cool famous Picasso designed in 1919. The ballet itself still lives lustily in the repertoire and the music wears well. The performance, by one Alceo Galleria doesn’t The calf-size sling-scale and bull go-cart THIS limpid, her by an orchestra as old-fashioned as the Model T ... Jeanette MacDonald sings Romantic Melodies” pleasantly and Horn Grower ... ALL the made Columbia has also popped up with a new pressing of the gay dance music from Falla’s “Three Cornered BE SURE TO SEE... ® with has lectors. APPEARING FROM JULY 20 TO AUGUST 3 Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity Major that over the world. Highly recommended, especially for indefatigable Bach col- CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR to see Elsie, the famous Borden Cow, and her illustrious son, Beauregard— D style DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING : RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM 9 Dixie @ 8 Cups Made to Order : Up PHONE H. P. 597 Bate �Is your faithful Buick show the signs of age? beginning to place it with this brand-new beauty — a If it is dated 1937 or later, we can transform it into a 1948-powered car— packed with Fireball power, zip and go —in just about 12 working hours! We'll take out the original engine that has served you so well. Then we'll re- ne In Less Than a Day You Can Get 1948 Power, Pep and Performance—with this complete factorynew Buick FIREBALL straight-eight sleek and shining job whose every part is factory-fresh — trim, taut and true. It’s not only new, with many but modern— of the features of engines going into today’s dazzling new Buicks. There’s a brand-new ignition system, from distributor to spark plugs. There are Accurite cylinder bores and FlexFit piston rings for more power and greater economy. There are Fliteweight pistons for snappy getaway, Strataflow cooling and all the rest. price compares with the cost of a thor- ough overhaul. And you can pay for it by the month if you wish. For new-car fun, dependable newengine performance and a car worth much more when it comes time to turn it in—come in now and talk things over. BUICK CARE KEEPS BUICKS BEST You get all this with no waiting — we have an engine for you now. Does it cost a lot? Not on your life. Its & ALL THIS INCLUDED EVERYTHING NEW! NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. New carburetor New crankshaft New fuel pump New New New oil pan New oil pump New screens air cleaner New clutch New valves bearings New water pump ‘New New New cylinder head distributor SHORE block BUICK New New New New New New flywheel connecting rods pistons piston rings camshaft spark plugs CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK �~ GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, y% Also . 26 Gauge Promptly Gutters Osterman Telephone done Various Installed | ROSSR. SHERMAN 714 is now Are by Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 tax books 1947 Ave. H. P. tax for the collection of have been assigned to the Township Collector of Deerfield Township, Gregory M. Sheahen, and both Nickel, etc. 545 Central the Receive Booklet On Amendments in the Mail The Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Real Estate Dealers. Township Tax Bills Wilson’s Dept. Store Round Moulding Late, But the 1947 Phone H. P. 2970 Electroplating real estate and personal proper- ty taxes are payable to him this year. Mr. Sheahen’s office is located in Township Supervisor Emmett Moroney’s office, 394 Central avenue. Due to the fact that this is re-val- uation year, the tax bills are considerably later this year than usual; therefore, the full amount is due in the month of August and will become delinquent September Ist. Mr. Sheahen stated that all bills When the family straggles home, one by one, ona hot day, it takes real ingenuity to tempt their appetites. Meet them with a glass of iced tea and give them time to relax before serving dinner. Then be ready with a tempting menu high-lighted with the property parties during the past year and is responsible for the 1947 tax bill, Mr. Sheahen would be glad to issue a duplicate bill if you would advise him as to the legal description of the property. : Mr. Sheahen will be in the office daily the entire month of August until September 1. He can be contacted by calling Highland Park 5999. of Dr. Douglas Boyd and Dr. F. Weinfeld on the first cordingto Harry Earhart, agent for the project, Gustave floor. Acreal estate apartments on the second and third floors of the building have already been rented. ~, Assorted Cold Cuts quality by asking for Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts, Potatd salad, kidney bean salad, and a tray of celery, carrotsticks, and tomato wedges are excellent com- panions for cold cuts. One Hot Dish For the one hot dish, why not coffee or tea? . . . and if you want special thanks, add hot rolls with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. It’s a combination that never fails to win warm approval. Chicken Casserole makes an easy Summer dinner. Try this for next Sunday. Buy quick-frozen Wilson’s for Braising (it’s all dressed, ready for the pan). Defrost in refrigerator, at room temperature, or immersed in cold water, depending on time available. Season (flour and brown in hot fat if desired), place in a casserole, top with slices of green pepper and onion, add 4 cup milk or cream, cover, and cook oven, until 325° 20-page Boards. According dent of officials their that to T. A. Summer, presi- the brokers’ group, LAREB should be complimented for painstaking brokers may efforts know to their assure respon- for brokers who mingle private and business money with money of a principle for whom he is handling a deal. The booklet also provides a synopsis of important amendments to the basic law and a description of the rules and regulations of its operation. Junior Playground Plans Special Day At Sunset Park The Junior playgrounds at West Ridge, Old Elm, Elm Place, Ravinia, Lincoln and Braeside will meet together at Sunset Park on Friday morning, July 30. The children will bring their lunches and eat in the park. A special Junior program will be held from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Parents are asked to bring their children to the Park Friday morning instead of to the individual playgrounds. with Sunday at Home in a moderate two hours. a MARKETING = oe Variety Lends Interest of $5,000 purchased to Ground was broken during the past week for a $150,000 office and apartment building at 356 Park avenue. The building is to house the offices Variety lends interest and costs no more when it’s cold cuts you’re serving. So serve cold cuts often in hot weather. Remember they contain the same high quality proteins and important B vitamins as the meat you cook at home. Be sure you get highest recently has mailed Break Ground for New Office-Apartment Building Certified Chicken copies booklet outlining important amendments to the Real Estate Brokers and Salesmen law. The booklet was issued by the* brokers license law committee of the Illinois Association of Real Estate sibilities and privileges under the 1947 amendments sto the state law. Among the most important provision of the new law, as outlined in the booklet, is a section providing fines up to been delicious, nourishing cold cuts. Center, rear: WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRENCH LOAF made colorful and extra tasty with pickle and pimiento. Front left to right: WILSON’S CERTIFIED LUNCHEON ROLL, CERTIFIED SALAMI, and CERTIFIED REGAL LOAF (contains olives and imiento). & receive real estate brokers in Lake county to whose names appeared on the records turned over to him and should now be in the hands of the taxpayer. If anyone has not received his bill, or have Cold Cuts Tempt Appetites Highland Park were among 800 F., tender about Reasonably Priced You'll be pleasantly surprised at how reasonably Wilson’s quick-frozen chickens are priced. Take your choice of Broiling, Frying, Braising, and Roasting Chickens but make sure it’s Wilson’s Certified. With the temperature and the cost of living both so high, energy and money are two things everybody wants to save these days. So I’m sure you'll be interested in the suggestions I’m going to give you now. I’ve found them a great help in cutting cooking time and food bills. QUENCH SERVE A WORK-SAVER! When meal time rolls around and you don’t feel like fixing a dessert, youll be ever so thankful for JANE PARKER JELLY ROLL. So will your family! Because this wl) hi light, ere Jf sponge cake ro \ Ii a is ideal to top off Gigi Sy = 7 ry oe hadotherty it! A&P’s And THIRST THRIFTILY! Speaking of A&P GRAPE JUICE . reminds me to remind you that your A&P is a perfect place to stock up on all your favorite soft drinks. I don’t know where you'll find a bigger variety of thirstquenching beverages at smaller rices. Make it your thirst-aid eadquarters! try luscious JANE PARKER bakery treats... fresh from A&P’s own ovens and marked with A&P’s modest prices. SAVE MONEY ON MEAT! You don’t have to spend money on meat to give your family the protein they need. One good source is a salad made like this: Combine diced celery, dill pickles and cubed COOL OFF AT LOW COST! Cheddar cheese with plump, tasty Want another wonderful warmSULTANA RED weather dessert? Beat 1 cup A&P BEANS from the GRAPE JUICE; add to 1 pkg. A&P, and moisten lemon-flavored gelatin; and stir with mayonnaise. till dissolved. Add 1 cup water; Prepared with pour into 4 individual molds; and brown sugar, SULTANA RED chill till firm. Of course, tangy BEANS are excellent for making. A&P GRAPE JUICE is mighty chili con carne, too. Keep a few refreshing to drink, too... and cans on your pantry shelf. They’re priced to save you cold cash. Buy at your A&P. it at your A&P and enjoy it often. | budget-priced �N.S. Line Towns Boys’ Sports Club To Have Two Fishing Outings to Confer with Roads’ Officials President Bernard North Shore North Shore J. Fallon Line this community of the week The told|and leaders he railroad. In a letter III, to Winnetka chairman William Village S. mayors and town Line joint electric service schedules North Shore and du- plication of Western trains, or revision of the in- terurban electric operation North over ele- vated tracks within Chicago, all the way to public ownership of the electric road or the substitution a of part the of on trip Tuesday, will be August FENDERS AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Telephone of buses. He is donating “We have a list of nearly a dozen proposals to lay before the railroad,” public invite him to meet with our tee and its technical expert, J. Hagenah of Glencoe.” conferences his services in The Lawn Hagenah, Plan ties posals chairman Commission executive, from and is a of the a In the above photo, Jerry Berube is helping Kay Hart start a trip down the Jerry and Kay slide at Sunset Park. are two of the hundreds of children who are taking advantage of the outdoor fun and games planned for youngsters at the city’s parks this summer. former utili- the between officials, railroads expressed problem,” he said. “There will widespread public interest in the sult of such talks.” pro- standpoint. & 281 E. Park Ave. Highland Park, Illinois FLORAL CO. Youtou and pleasure Sharpened Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be sharp to cut. STRUB the interest. at news of the North Shore Line president’s latest move. “It’s everyone’s Glencoe studying technical town Mowers Repaired Chairman Dick Ettlinger of North Warfield declared. “Mr. Fallon : help us to judge the feasibility of can the Shore Chapter, American Veterans various schemes. To that end, we will | Committee, which has been urging commit-| William H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER Third 3. BODY RADIATORS REPAIRED Cen- to Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO Play- group will bring their fishing poles, swim suits, lunches and $1.00 expense money. These outings are open to all boys in Highland Park from 9 to 15 years of age. Boys planning to go on these trips should register at the Communi ity center. range eliminating program second Lake preciate freely is a mutual problem.” Ideas for curing the ills of the Shore is 322 N. First St. The first trip will be held today the Waukegan pier. The boys The heads. “T will welcome the opportunity,” Fallon promised, “of discussing with you and your committee what I ap- from which Outing ter at 10 a.m. with their lunches and money for train fare. The group will leave on the Chicago . & NorthWestern railroad at 10:32 and will return about 7 p.m. meeting between the rail management and the committee which includes Shore RECONSTRUCTION | Boys’ will meet at the Community In- ter-Community Transport Committee, Fallon approved the suggestion of a North club, summer at and formed Park ground and Recreation Department, will have two fishing trips. Warfield President of the recently Sports is|the willing to discuss “any and all” pro-| posals to save the hard-hit electric Highland DAHL’S AUTO FOR. be re- Dufty Lane & Saunders Rd. ALL OCCASIONS Sp ecial Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD ’ Deerfield, Ml. 996-R / YOU'RE INVITED ‘ To LAKE FOREST CELEBRATI CARNI WEST Auspices of The PARK American — GREEN Legion, George not BAY AUGUST IN THE CELEBRATION EVENT OF RAIN least—Ford ROAD McKinlock, WEDNESDAY, There will be a trick up every sleeve. Parade, Baseball, Racing. Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Soda Pop! Free Carnival Attractions. Last but Alexander Jr., Post No. 264 4th AUG. 7th Tudor Sedan with Radio and Heater. A Servel Refrigerator, Woolaroc Radio, Bicycles and many other valuable prizes. Custom All Rides Will Operate Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. ® @ MERRY-GO-ROUND AEROPLANE RIDE Join the Fun! @ FERRIS WHEEL @ KIDDIE RIDE @ @ TILT-A-WHIRL MINIATURE TRAIN The LEGION VAL �‘HLCOME To CHRON God should have priority on your time. children’ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _. Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor at 4 Rev. Donald B. Runkle Sy Rev. John’ P. O’Connell, S.T.D. aes MASSES > re 530: :7-36,. 9s 00, 10:00, Holy ee Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. a.m. August \ Worship = 1, Adults service. worship together in the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, August 7:30 a.m. Holy and ano 9:30 a.m. Holy Science as WORK sermon. 25, was: “TRUTH” The Golden Text was: “Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect; for all his ways are judgment; a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is he’ (Deut. 82: 3,4). Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Among the citations which and and by’ Health Truth, Love, the Scriptural are with Mary Baker combine 7:45 give us an understanding the comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: : “Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths, Lead me in thy truth, will Truth” of (ppp. God, 275, will bring us superin- prayer 6, of and Bible a men’s by the Kings The group will quartet, vocalists and I. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street——Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, August 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- p.m. 8 of p.m. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert Ww. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 1, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. ervices are in charge of Dr. V. Vestling of Crystal, Lake, Ill. The Woman’s_ society of Christian service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship circle meets every first Friday of the month at members homes at with ZION tendent, Rueben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Who Helps Us?”. The official board meets the second Monday of each month at the church at 8 service, instrumentalists with speaker Hal Webb, former director of the G.I. Gospel Hour in Manila. All of the men are ex-servicemen and students at the Bob Jones University in South Carolina. The Highland Park is a part of a tour extending through several states this summer. Admission is free, but an offering will be received for the expenses of the service. The service is sponsord by: the young people of the church. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place Robert E. Albertson, pastor SUNDAY, July 25, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departBreakwell, service 8 August consist 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 Ira Gospel 8 p.m. Special service Heralds of Greenville, S. C.. all 44). HIGHLAND Mrs. at FRIDAY, Laurel, ments. Evening Mid-week Study of into p.m. guest speaker Robert Rushing of Herrin, Illinois. Mr. Rushing has been with the church for the past five months as song leader for the evening services. This service will conclude his work for the summer. He is a student in the Moody Bible Institute. WEDNESDAY, August 4, names Truth;—but prayer, coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do Communion. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July Life, one— alone FIRST SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS “Science Scriptures “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue | # R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, August 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. » 10:45 am. Hour of Worship. The guest speaker will be Rev. John Rowan, pastor of the Norwood Heights Evangelical Congregational church of Chicago. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. South for God. All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being immortality, cause, and effect belong to God . . No wisdom is wise but His wisdom; no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows ... Prayer cannot change the unalterable Truth nor can prayer The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for prayer and meditation. The minister in charge of the parish during Mr, Harris’ absence is Dr. Yerkes, 620 N. Central Park avenue, Chicago 24, Ill. Telephone, Sacramento 8900. Dr. Yerkes will be in the parish office after the 9:30 a.m. service Sunday. and textbook, Key to the Eddy: “Spirit, 1, Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and (First Sunday-Holy Communion.) WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SAINTS’ DAYS, _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED _ Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, will sanctuary. 11:00 and 12 noon. - Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, : 200.. ” CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Spend some hours in church. FIRST Setebs WyANERLICAL 3 cHt aes eae me: ea thse are ee God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day... All of the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth unto such as keep his covenant ... Let integrity and uprightness preserve me; for I wait on thee”. (Ps. 263" 4; 5), (10); 22). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian p.m.” ments. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. In the afternoon the Older Boys’ camp will open at Naperville Park and Walter and Ronald Kightly will attend from’ Bethany. At Barrington Park: 10:45 a.m. Bishop G. D. Batdorf ‘will preach. Aueanncat GOLF CLASSICS ac TAM O’SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB Howard Street at Caldwell 4. thrill-packed contests by the world’s biggest name golfers ¥% All-American Amateur * All-American Women’s Open Enjoy a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. 517 Dayig St. AUGUST 3-4-5-6 Take Milwaukee Avenue bus, operating 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. If you Sponsored by the George S. May Co. It will be BEAUTIFUL EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued on page 21) & Developers DEERPATH HILL ESTATES, LAKE FOREST Fifteen separate lots, part wooded, on Waukegan Road, Deerpath Road, King Muir Road, Northcliffe Way, Burton Drive, and Inverlieth Terrace. Most of the lots are one-half acre to three-quarters of an acre or more. No unpaid special assessments; general taxes paid to date. Offering Price for fifteen lots $35,000.00. Cooperation of brokers invited. Subject to prior sale, change in price or withdrawal from modern the Peo eile market The without notice. Northern Trust Company, (Real Estate Division) ‘fax spon- club. In are driving, take Route 14 direct to gates. p.m. Charisma CHOICE RESIDENTIAL SITES car- line to Devon Avenue, Peterson Avenue bus to Central Avenue or the Central Avenue bus to Devon and board free shuttle 5090 Attention—Builders clubs in the country. % 6:30 the 1 Six solid days of the greatest golf you'll see in a lifetime at one of most at by 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 1, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Early morning worship EVANSTON Golf AUGUST 7-8 beautiful, GREenleaf 10, REDEEMER “Everything the Hearth Desires" F PLUS the World Champiourhife the most ust sored GUSTAFSON’S INC. Road * Ett Asciricgn Professional 2:30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Harry Von Bruch, noted Evangelist. 7:30 p.m. Bishop G. D. Batdorf will preach. MONDAY, August 2, 2 6:45 p.m. Softball at Lincoln Field. THURSDAY, August 5, 6:45 p.m. Bethany Boys will play in the church league at Lincoln Field. ADVANCE announcement is being made of the old fashioned ice cream social to be held on the rear parsonage lawns (Laurel and McGovern) on Tuesday, Aug- 50 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago Phone FRAnklin 7070 Trustee at �Sandy McKlee and Shee (Continued Forest McKinley in & 10:45 a.m. celebration of _ 11:30 am. tional Hour the American Wisconsin Legion guest with the Results of the boys and girls division of the Highland Park tennis Interna- speakers. tournament sponsored by the Playground and Recreation Department were as follows: JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road WEDNESDAY, August 4, 7 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. FRIDAY, July 306, 8.p.m. Book Study “The New World.” Wildwood road, Lake SUNDAY, August 1, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Advance‘ Maturity Which? Text: study. “Let Subject: Relapse us go again year old defeated into on the the 13 and 14 year old boys divi- sion Sandy Klee won first place by defeating Ivan Marovitz in straight sets 6-4, 6-3. In the final match in the 13 and 14 Forest. or perfection: not laying tion.” HEB: 6 +k, In unto founda- girls division Carol Menke, Ruth Bowden runner-up, in straight sets 6-4, 6-1. There The Highland Park library is in need of additional personnel for general assistance, according to Miss Cora Hendee, Librarian. The applicant must be a college graduate. are Summer programs at in full swing. Miss and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior NEW YORK St., Chicago . 11 BOSTON ° | Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE desk. Vacation books may be taken out of the library 10 at a time from now until October 1. This applies to all books except those in active demand. State guides, which were put out by the WPA are hard to keep in stock, Miss Hendee says. Vacation travellers have been clamoring for * To fill positions that require unquestioned poise the library Hendee is arranging individual study nooks for students and ex-G.I.’s5 who need a quiet, separate place in which to work. Persons interested in obtaining one of these may apply at the main MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES them ‘NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 ah GO) preparatory to taking — trips throughout the country. A short course for library workers conducted by the University of IIlinois Library school, will be held at Loveland Community center in Dixon, 203 hered = still is time to register your dog in the Companion Dog Training | course which starts at Ravinia School tennis courts at 2 p.m, today. _ Trainers given who attend by Mrs. Sheridan, Nona must the free course Fennell of Fort — be at least seven years old. Dogs must be equipped with a> slip chain collar and a four-foot leather leash. Last week’s announcement of x th course attracted 21 registrants, 16 of — whom were children and five adults. There were 16 pedigreed dogs and five © mixed breeds. Included in the canine 5 crowd blues were and boxers, many cockers, indistinct kerry combina-_ tions. Illinois, starting next Monday and continuing through August 6. The. last of the series of courses will be — at Scoville Public library, Oak Park, from August 9 to Augus The course is especially for library workers in Me: anes designed public and school libraries in Illinois and for | those interested in entering library _ work. It deals with the simplified basic techniques of library operation — and management, with particular — emphasis upon the service functions — of the library needs. | in meeting community | : Each course is five days in length and classes are held throughout the day beginning at 9.a.m. Certificates — will be awarded to those who enroll and do satisfactory work. Tuition — will be five dollars. Soe final Clearance be In Dog Training Group Today At Ravinia AMEDEO RITACCA | Concrete Work of or All Any b we Hr es int Kind—Bluestone Flagstone Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing adalah, Day Work or Contract > sali aehelie islet i FREE of our complete 206 North Ave., Highwood, Tl. Phone: Summer Collection — Y WISCONSIN'S $5,000,000.00 Admission to grounds ° pn man meaene ans - am COSTUMES + MILLINERY 50£ Children to 12, 25c tax incl, coatyT ACCESSORIES North We sod 950 N.. Michigan > Avenve @ Evanston, x 0 @ Oak Park, 730 Loke Street| for 15,000cars} RA — 100-MILE MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP] SUN., AUG. Stock Show Art Sh @ Parking | A A A Dairy Show Industrial ow Hotel 2805 Fun for you!) | SUITS: DRESSES +WRAPS in the Drake Hwd. Call After 5:00 p.m. and MORE OFF— 1636 ‘Orrington ESTIMATES = Sin, to LIBRARY . 145 PUBLIC avenues. Morning worship Holy Communion. Over WGN. The with Hall, | on Lake Highland Park Ruth Bowden Win Junior Tennis from_page 20) “SONGS 5 Lm 3:00 P.M.t . / OF A CENTURY” AUG. 7-20 incl. w hte KOO Women's Exhibit > Little Theatre MIDWEST’S MIGHTIEST FIREWORKSI!} Other Shows Nites— in front of grandstand Y _ �“YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Sore ' « « Get the Spartus ; FULL-VUE x “DRUGS OTe REPUTATION” - CAMERA 9% ! f ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 5 O1 C fe NG T Re A i AN = . A ds Twin-lens ‘reflex’ shows picture-size image—2%4x2\% inch! RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CUTICURA 23c Moist-Tex 125 FEET OF WAX . PAPER OINTMENT Candy 1 6° Dept. SIZE (Limit 1) 2.2.2... eects Buy! CHUCKLES— 33° WORTH! (Limit 1) 50c 36 tasty pieces! .. 23 A money-saver, C CAMAY soap 42. iE Reg. Size 19c Tube of 25c Bottle ZINC OXIDE Home Sale! Specials Regular $1.19 Value! Preshrunk! Bleached! Hemmed! 18 x 34-in. 13- ns 6 FLOURSACK (Limit 1) HINOLA SHOE WHITE ~ (Limit 1) 98° Large Package TIDE Wonder SUDS HAND 32° (Limit 1) Large BRUSH size; wood .. 9c Dispenser box of 80 for . 11° PAPER | Bottle PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 39° NAPKINS CANVAS Knit cuffs. 50c BUY! back GLOVES 29c value . <2. 4\4-oz. Triple Enameled BIG 8-CUP PERCOLATOR Leakproof Pourspout! Easy-to-Clean Finish! $1.69 Massager Style Sturdy Plastic 89° BATH SPRAY 29° SINK DRAINER Aluminum lid and interior fittings. S-foot 69° Fits in corner.. PENCIL . MEYERS HEAT POWDER 29° 23° Eyeglass Cleaners Shaving Special! Scale Tin “To the prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount. approximately equivalent to 2% because of the ‘ Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.” SIGHT- 4 ¢ SSL i �Bethany Uolds Lead Budget Clinic In Church League The local sponsored by creation their up Church the play with Playground Department, games for Softball the this and rained past second League, half week, of Re- out of rested the seasons and the September play-offs Bethany in the lead by a com- fortable St. been Evangelical threatening team has all season, but the Bethany teams used St. and experimental batting field Johns order Bethany and fielding. combination of in The in- Bench, Fox, Dixon and Bock has worked successfully for St. Johns and may become permanent. Bethany’s infield subject to change, while the is still trio of Johnson, Vetter and Beck in the pastures is seemingly a fixture. This Thursday, July 29, the Church league will again resume play at Lincoln Field. An attempt is being made to enlarge the League and thereby increase interest for the final A school budget clinic to assist 12, by W. C. Petty, wood, announced profits made the railroads ‘club (Friday) evening will go munity’s new secretary of to house the coim- now donated. club 346 Waukegan The is Free under be located avenue. at Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone COMPLETE LANDSCAPING will from through the all for the evening will Deerfield the Maintenance Weed Eradication @ Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Free We are 2 Service Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping on prepared or most to any quality Ravinia, association. Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 stages Free Parking Space Pure Cane Granulated 10 Ibs. 85¢ TOMATO Catsup Campbell’s igo, nu. 19E 12-0z. pkg. : . Apple Pie Quick 35c With New Plastc Coaster SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER 12-07. jar ........ Delicious in Milk SYRUP Try own home at a profit. Chinchillas are hardy vegetarians, clean, odorless and easy to raise. They possess the most valuable of all fur. priced $1,650 the pair, guaranteed. See the royal family of furdom Sundays 9 N. and 2 Ise. bchs. 13¢ on SOUTH Lawndale, Evanston Skokie 4273 (For Illinois Residents) FOR Lbs. et WR Centrella Crosse 1 5c j oc inc cs co ctkics stot occigesiae 32¢c Orange Pekoe and =... 49c Carnation Mik or Pet EVAP. 2 on, 29¢ Sunshine “KRISPY Crackers _ Home Made Potato Salad ; ee ,, 37c Blackwell JUICE . .2 Cans ZOE No. BOOK—Box of 50 Matches le Bars 4. a.” 33c Bars Starch 12 79¢ SALE FACIAL 1 SOAP Bar le Buy Now At Sunset’s REDUCED MEAT PRICES CHOICE SPRING Legs of Lamb 100% en eas 12-02. Beef in. and up $469 GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX We SUNSE 595 Pt. ....... 59c T FOOD a A age ee eae CENTRAL ». DD 3¢ MORRELL Sliced Bacon Cleans—Polishes—Preserves PEACHES ,, 69c PURE Ground 34c LINIT 25¢ 2 2,,29c MASON 12 WOODBURY CAROLIINA Bushel NOODLE Can Tea Balls GROWN CANNING—2%4 Bie Brand Peaches pkg. T 0 he Sugar Wafers ©" 2 2c 3 TOMATOES 2 A.M. , HOME ees Jars 1. 69¢ CALIF. CARROTS FRESH fo Crackin’ Good KERR 10 43¢ at MITCHELL’S CHINCHILLA RANCH 9430 Fruits RED POTATOES Our Royal Chinchillas are the finest and 25¢ IDAHO Join America’s fastest growing industry. Raise Chinchillas in your Soup CHICKEN Frozen -OZ. Vegetables Are Always Fresh! They ROYAL CHINCHILLAS 39c cans «........... Our Cap or on Desserts CHOCOLATE 9 16 A Real Buy—Honor Fabulous New Suds FAB 'se. pkg. -..- 29¢ SUGAR LIBBY’S display daily to 9 P.M. of shades SUNSET The girls softball team of the Highland Park Telephone Company will play the Northbrook girls‘ team at Sunset Park on Tuesday, August 3. The game will start at 6:45 p.m. Dorothy Berube is captain of the Highland Park team. availdble, you Husenetter Hardware Service Telephone Girls to Play Northbrook stock give snappy 3 Day Service of league play and for the September play-offs. Further information can be obtained by calling the Recreation office, H.P. 2442. pedigreed 749-R NEED WINDOW SHADES? ® @ county; Ernest McBride, tax consultant of the Illinois Association of School Boards, and Morris J. Houser, field field that tomorrow 0 mstruction. Music , sub- are representatives running week the be John Bedrosian, assistant state’s attorney who has been working on tax objections already filed by the legal this by county sequent loss in revenue. Assisting Petty at the seminar railroads; BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Robert ‘Turelli and Willie Vole, coowners of the Club Lorraine in High- jected to a barrage of objections, particularly by railroads, with a con- have combinations meeting called for August 12 to assist boards in levying taxes, so that railroads cannot refuse to pay taxes. superintendent of schools. Each year school levies timely hitting, good fielding, and fast base running. St. Johns team has missed the help of a winning pitcher. Both Highland Park, Deerfield, and all surrounding school board members have been invited to Waukegan to a August has thus far not been able to over- take To Aid Sehools school boards in levying taxes without danger of objections from taxpayers has been called for Thursday, margin. Johns | Donate Profits Toward New Field House GRADE A ,, 63¢ Rib Roast Beef , 75c MART AVE, �Thursday, Page 24 July 29, 1948 Splits Games Over Weekend VF WTopsClass “A” Softball League Loses to Russell’s Huddle, Downs Dundee 3 to 2 In Front by One Game as Teams Go Into Final Play Maiman-Haines Maiman-Haines Highland Park’s league team, who as in the past has schedule of games the leading teams softball artists, top. flight major this year as well played a free lance against some of in and around the Chicago area, split two the past weekend. At Memorial Tuesday, tered July their strong Park 20, they rivals, Highwood before 1,100 fans, the fighting over Several by of of 4 to 0. The large turnout of fans were treated to a beautiful pitching duel between Marty Kiskilla and Chuck Bergling until the seventh inning, the hit, coupled with two costly errors by the Highland Park team. Beat Dundee ED BROWN and ART OLSON boys. Two Highland Parkers who play an important part in the success of the operation and maintenance of our parks, playgrounds and golf course, are Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, and Art Olson, member-of the park board and president of the Playground and Recreation board. In addition to his duties at the Municipal golf course and local parks, Mr. Brown has responsibility of the Highland Park beaches. He has held this position for the past several years. Olson’s interest in the parks and recreation activities in the city also dates back a number of years. 3-2 Returning to the home diamond at Sunset Park last Friday, to clash against the strong Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee, who incidentally were loaded with several big name college athletes such as Don Blanke of Purdue, Ken Menke of Illinois the Mai- man-Haines team (Continued with Chuck on page Berg- 26) - All games to in by the the inch League, Recreation 16 Depart- ment, were rained out last Thursday, | July 22. These games will be played $500 tonight. uled The games for July previously 29 will be sched- played next week, Games Ravinia Russells Fells Night Olson ver EMERGENCIES or other purposes will like Household’s fast, courteous, efficient service. WHEN you find yourself in a spot where you. need money to pay overdue bills, medical expenses, repair bills, or for any other worthy purpose, come to Household Finance Corporation. HFC makes loans to single or married people on signature, car or furniture. You MONTHLY PAYMENT 20 | 15 12 Y $ 50 100 200 300 500 | | | | PLANS 6 paymts | paymts| paymts | paymts $6.75 13.38 19.67 31.47 $5.03 10.07| 20.03 29.68 48.18 | | | | $8.40 16.69 24.66 39.81 | | | | | $9.24 18.48 | 36.85 | 54.90 | 90.14 Game: Printers Hole Slow-Pitch Loop week games and were when the He Three games are To make Household’s § “ fast service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready when you come in, FINANCE 807 Davis St., 2nd floor GREenleaf the Wednesday Highwood carded Boys’ club for play August Community are paired 4, in slow-pitch at 7 p.m. The Errors and Highwood Firemen will match hits at 8 p.m. The V.F.W. club and Marconi Lodge teams will furnish the entertain- ment under lights at 9 p.m. First round play will end August 11, and will be followed by an elimination round. Winners of each round will meet for the 1948 title. League standings after two weeks of play have the Highwood Boys’ A Surprise Awaits You 1342 SAN Diba cea tS hitless, Angelo Passuello. Beat V.F.W. game but 4 Wholesalers won a very important but for some poor base running. pitch. The Ideal Cleaners, battling to get out of the basement, outslugged Thayers 14-12 to win the game 13-7. Ideal had two big innings, the first, when they scored 8 runs, and the last when they scored 4 runs. Standings Won _ Vee Sess os es 8 Pes. 2. tee ee 7 Satitis 25. gceswecas.i. 6 TiatrisOne oe. ee 6 Ideal Cleaners. ois edss 2 Chandlers 3 2 Thayers 33. 4 wee ee a Bay Rd. & 18th St. Lost Z 3 3 3 7 + 8 club in front with a two and nothing count. The V.F.W. and Highwood Firemen have each won a game while losing none. Trailing in fourth place is the Haven entry with a .500 average. The Errors and Marconi Lodge share cellar honors with records of two losses each. If You Have Not Visited Very Reasonable Green Fells with the bases loaded and two outs a runner left base before the ball left the pitcher’s hands, making him automatically out. The batter hit safely, bringing in two runs but they did not count as the third out had been made when the runner left base before the THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN . HARrison 7896 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . STAte 1777 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor STAte 0151 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor. . . Phone: Ontario 7110 them NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES OFFICES . . night, held League to Play 3 Games softball ‘circuit. All contests are booked for Memorial field. The Haven entry and*Highwood Phone: RL Rae 19th No endorsers or guarantors are required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet the main requirement for getting a loan here. There are a variety of repayment plans. You can take 6, 12, 15 or even 20 months to repay. Choose the plan that best fits your own income. QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE floor vs next HOUSEHOLD LOOP tonight—Thursday, July 29: Merchants vs Monarchs vs Blue Goose vs V.E.W. NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS Phone or come in today. Household’s charge is the monthly rate of 8% on that partof a balance not exceeding on that part of a gee in $150, 2 excess of $150 but not exceeding $300, and 1% on any remainder. Waukegan Office: 210 Ww ashington St—2nd important last ball game from Harrison Wholesale with whom they had been tied for first place honors by the close score 5-3. Harrisons might have won this 16-inch Softball Teams Rained Out sponsored Cash YouGet/ 3 more scored three runs by virtue of a couple of walks and a wild peg by the catcher. Santis had all their big guns out for this game including Danny Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra and The Berar $20 spot. Only Last Friday’s game saw Santis defeat Fells 6-3. Mario Santi pitching for his team, handcuffed the Fell a score when the Russells’ team broke ice to score three runs without a Department, dust had cleared, the V.F.W. was back on top, closely followed by Fells, Santis and Harrisons. a crowd of over Maiman-Haines defeated Recreation for the top played the nine the games are on dock to be completed before this League winds up for the season. encoun- Huddle Class A Softball League, sponby is going into the stretch with 4 teams in Highwood ancient Russells team .were contests The sored CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, July 29, 1948 Page 25 Barnyard Golf and Checkers Feature Highwood Play Horseshoes and checkers are high- fin CAO lighted in this week’s play program sponsored by the Highwood recreation department at Memorial field. Contests for both boys and girls will be staged cording today to and Harley tomorrow Ridgway, Libby’s Tomato Juice No. 2 tin .... 3 for 29¢ ac- director Del Monte Apricots 2G RiGss a recreation, of Checker players will be paired off this afternoon at 2:30. Horseshoe players will start offi- cial play tomorrow. will be grouped winners of each event will three to ages, places receive Del Monte Kadota. Figs D0s Aa in ribbon IGA awards at honor night to be held late in August as a closing event for the current Starting Sters Monday over register play eight for the scheduled for rangements years of trip to Tuesday, have POR, been youngage may Wrigley field Aug. 17, Ar- made to take Salad IGA season. Highwood IME Cane 1 Dressing pn & Maple 19¢ Qs. ccspenanvesinajgnspsonasorciee Tomatoes, K & B PORE ate og, Swift’s for Strained 2 Comstock \ PoreP PIE APPLES ¢ for NG. 2 Vc. 19¢e Show Wilson “Around Sports Sporting the new will be IGA ASPARAGUS See film, that champs 32 the for teams tithe 1948. will of of the winning team will each receive a trophy symbolic of the champion- Other activities now under way include a craft class for boys which meets Tuesdays at the center at 7 p.m. and the dramatic club which will meet at*the center next Wednesday evening. This group is under the direction of John Jasper, and plans September Members age club dance ¢ a 39c | New Apples Tppins 3 tbs. 29C : Sunkist Lemons doz, BOC ra : : Oranges Sah Valencia = =i PascalCelery ma New Dry Onions RED ke —@ Potatoes se Large Size Firm Ps Head 3. U. S. Grade 29¢ | Chocolate — Crunch Weir ey << 2> Sa 19¢ Se 1 aoe Maxwell House f ly of the are Highwood planning an to complete Teen- S-Ib. é at pet show the Highwood which was Wo. 2 tin 2 for 49¢c fund week at Memorial field were: Marion Lenzini, Richard Lombardi, Patricia Quinn, James Lyle, -Nancy Fuller, Eileen Fuller, Ed Pierce, Franz Vanes, Art Alverson, and John Fraulini. IGA Cider Vinegar me tee ee play- a 4 |Swift’s Premium — =I1GA Ham Roll .... |b. 63¢ 4 |Swift’s Premium Slab Bacon .... |b. 67¢ ik? |Swift’s Select Beef Liver, frozen |b. 69c Corn en: = 3 for or eee 49 49¢ Bath oe 2442). Play in the tournament will begin on Monday, August 2. Entry fee is $1.00 per person per event. Awards will be made in both the men’s and women’s brackets. {2 bn oe Ground Beef ................ ihe || PICCHIETTI 29c BOR rae 19¢: Ib. 59c¢ RI & L—. pe OR 24-26 N. First St. OPEN Phone a Tel. 747-748 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery [iesce ol ea aie Jar ee rubbers 11¢ Jar caps 24¢ Service ean Mes 9c: Skippy Peanut: Butter as) Sec ef A are urged to Center tH: Fresh hn. been Soap bar 2 for 27¢: b “oo has ee Honi Spread | Boneless Stew Beef .............--. lb. 73¢ a Department, extended one week. Those interested contact Community eM Recreation Camay i i Entry for the Adult City-wide Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and 95c: Hemo—Powdered ae 65c. 49¢ | Swift’s Yearling Beef Short Ribs Ib. 49c Adult Tennis Tournament cc Nabisco ie Newtons: es held last jah: X-pert Cake Mix 25¢ : Soe 29c August their ie Linco 2 ee aches 0 2 3 Spic & Span c Super. Suds Cookies... 3 Ibs. 29¢ Lettuce nS foren45¢. 31 She Juice 46-oz. tin 2 for 39c Seedless Black Raspberet Jal 39¢ 2,,,,. 29c 4@ or WHITE ; Blended EE Gold Seal Glass Wax yi show. in order Winners sere 1-Ib. jar ........ IGA raising campaign to provide the community center with a television set. ground 3 9° - for ese Vp Recent stn 39c 2 1. 19 joni kel ship. a z= cies | uly Zo} & Vegetables Sweet Potatoes a 2 com- Highwood Members hendschce PRESERVES Practs py. will start next week are being received at the city hall. It is exfor x a Ea charge. pected TEL, shown Entries for the Highwood doubles Bocce Ball tournament which pete p | 0 : c 0 STRAWBERRY oO pel at the community center Monday, Aug. 23, at 7:30 p.m. All who are interested are invited to attend without JOHNSON'S Se Babies Film Goods Diamond” LIVES ree me Meats 100 ‘children. The trip will be made via chartered busses. The only cost will be for bus fare. To 29¢ Juice, qt. ........ 29c American Family Soap DNAS Soelesccccatypeececaies 29¢ Contestants according and Grape “PRICES EVER Lege Y DA YI Ce �Set 26 me and many, distinctive many Silver, China, Glass, and unusual suggestions. A perfect for adding several lovely new things to your home or for selecting Wedding Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WHENEVER YOU GO WHEREVER YOU GO On your Vacation or going away to school, you'll want smart matching Luggage. People are known, they say, by the luggage they carry. The attractive Shop of Paul S. Menel Company at 938 Spanish Court, Wilmette, shows the finest collection I’ve seen anywhere. Featuring such famous makes as Skyway, Warren, American Tourister, Indestructo, Maximillian, and others. Fashioned to last, of Genuine Rawhide, Saddle. Leather, Canvas with Leather Trim “and Cowhide. Trim tailored interiors. Some styles ‘in Burgandy, Blue, etc. Wil. 18. EMILY JACOBI AFTER INVENTORY SALE This well known Shop of Dinner served all evening, and late snacks during the wee small hours. A splendid Chef prepares wonderful Table D’Hote Dinners from » $1.65. Always preceeded with a tempting Smorgasbord Tray. Sykes Williams, blind pianist, plays ’till. closing time. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St., Glenview. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR DOG’S VACATION ‘That’s pretty important to your home joving Pooch. He'll be perfectly content to board at the Butterworth Kennels while you are away. He'll find most of his North Shore gang staying there. Big, cool buildings with all modern equipment. Large, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian al- ways in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Daily 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays Ruth Highwood decision came out recently to Lake on top dropped a Bluff, and against Forest, 7-3. Future planned with North the Lake games are Chicago and Athletics furnishing IN U.S. SAVINGS In this ON THE Roofing Roof Furnace Santa Fe Indian Village General All 620 Work and Sheet Metal Contractors Repairs, Gutters Down Spouts Cleaning Sheet Carefully and Metal and Coleman, cf Bergling, p Totals Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Mari’s Dundee ay 3b lf Totals Score by Phil Mari’s inning: of 200 000 0—2 001 110 x—3 Maiman-Haines Doubles—McEwen. Home _ runs—Blanken and Bergling. Umpires—-Ed Morley, plate; Jim De Santo, bases. Dundee Park Chicago Railroad Fair this Santa Fe summer is awarding 24 prizes, totaling $1,225.00 in U. S. Savings Bonds, :for the best judged essays on “The Southwestern Indians— Their Customs and Habits’ as portrayed in the Santa Fe Village at the Chicago Railroad Fair. This contest is-open to all high school students and 1948 high school graduates who live in Chicago and suburban cities within a radius of 50 miles of Chicago, except Santa Fe employees or their immediate families. The essay judged to be the best will receive the first prize of a $500 U. S. Savings Bond; second prize a $100 U. S. Savings Bond; third prize, $75 in U.S. Savings Bonds; fourth prize a $50 U. S. Savings Bond. A $25 U. S. Savings Bond will be given for the next twenty best essays. 3 “‘A man in my position has to keep up appearances— that’s id | send all my laundry to Dy-Dee Wash. My white clothes and linens come back snowy-white, fluffy and sterile—just like my diapers.” Dy-Dee Wash now offers laundry service for all baby’s white things. Clothes and diapers sterilized by medically approved Ask at the Information Desk in the Arts and Crafts Building in the Santa Fe Indian complete rules the contest. and Village for the regulations of This convenient, rustproof, aluminum hamper furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. processes. Choice of Curity or Birdseye— fortheexclusive _ use of your baby.Nocount- ing necessary. Serving entire Chicago areal ee RAVenswood 4700 EVANSTON + OAK PARK Enterprise 5 Wakefield —Advertisement of Menke, ss Ehlert, cf .. Duenel, c .... Blanken, Schuberg, Jobbing Done AB McEwan, Sonn, lf Gumbiner, Piacenza, Repairing Promptly (3) fg Seavediiatl, Storm, Unmh, and Maiman-Haines Maiman-Haines Malizia, Rogan, Phil Suburban Roofing Co. the get routed. BONDS ESSAY CONTEST game team got off to a rocky start when Don Blanke the Purdue ace hit a two-run homer off of Bergling to enjoy a 2 to 0 lead in the first inning. After settling down, Bergling pitched great ball to win after it seemed the Maiman-Haines team were going to opposition for the Braves. The game is booked for 10 a.m. Monday’s game will see the Indians, first round champs, in action against the Cardinals. In the single second round game played to date, the Athletics defeated the Cardinals, 7-3. Intimate Apparel is having a very worth while Clearance. Lily of France, Franco, Bien Jolie, Treo Garments in broken sizes. All-In-Ones $12.50 to $30 values NOW $5 to $15. Girdles and Panties $6.50 to $25, NOW $3 to $10. Carter Belts, Bandettes, Bras $1:50 to $5, NOW 75c to $3. Sabury Print or Sa_ tin House Coats $16.95 to $19.95 NOW $10.95 to $12.95. Teen Age Hostess Coats $14.95 NOW $8.50. Reductions on Pajams and Organdy Petticoats. 578 Lincoln Ave., Win. 4550. LET’S TAKE A SPIN OUT TO “PIANO LOUNGE” This is one of the delightful places to go on these balmy summer nites. Highplayers Waukegan. Gift opportunity of Second round play continues tomorrow in the Highwood league with in items The up from four clubs now competing in the junior recreation baseball league. 4-3 High School Students of Chicagoland! made cabot Shirley White, vocalist—plays dinner music and for dancing after nine. Wednesday nites Rumba and Samba sessions, conducted by Frank Morgan. Finest Food charmingly served. END OF SEASON SALE BY GRACE HERBST This Shop of Interior Furnishings is having a worth-knowing-about Sale throughout the entire stock. Wonderful Reductions on Outdoor Furniture and Accessories, Lamps and Shades, opposition. is oeeo Phil Orchestra Broadcasting Levant’s the team ol spot for an evening of dining and dancing. furnishing eledcdaovneen guests. The original diaper service: 3 coo bring Hsooccomony to BROSCOCOHHOrKOT invited from page 24) wet wood are (Continued ling once again back in stride pitching five hit ball, whipped their Fox River Valley rivals by a score of 3 to 2. ol bers M & H Splits Games coononnon” ideal the is Junior baseball club < ee this overhead, Highwood will perform at Memorial field this afternoon at 2 p.m. with Lake Forest ; a| stars The Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 VEW will hold its regular monthly social in Witten hall Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Mem- a yt Meeting Saturday DINE AND DANCE IN COOL COMFORT Let the mercury soar, let the atmosphere sizzle, it’s always delightfully cool in the Outdoor- Garden at Villa Moderne. Fanned by Lake Michigan breezes, with the summer moon and Highwood Jumiors to Meet L.F. Club Today aoe Pe] — to Hold Social aa coon VFW Town T. alk TS �AG. 5. SCOUTING ACTIVITIES REPORTED AT CAMP MA-KA-JA-WAN From Hardin Masters To the As a Editor: you few may Boy know, Scouts there are quite from the Deer- field-Bannockburn District “now taking advantage of all facilities provided for their entertainment at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. In this connection, I thought the attached letter from Scoutmaster Commissioner, Mr. Russell C. Whitney, might prove to be of interest to the people in this area, and am wondering if you care to publish it in your good With paper. kindest personal regards, Sincerely yours, Harden W. Masters. From Russell C. Whitney To Hardin Masters: As you know, I have just returned from a two day visit at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan where the program is in full swing. I am cettain, as Chairman of the Deerfield District of the’ Boy Scouts you will be glad to know that everything is going wonderfully well up there. There is something North Woods that about seems the to me real to bring out the very best that is in everyone, and certainly this is true of the twenty-four staff members and one hundred and ten campers at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan during this first camp period. The staff. this year is as fine as I have ever seen in any Scout camp ship and is under of George the capable Boardman, leaderScout Executive (a resident of Deerfield) and includes Bob Rainer as Handicraft Director, Gregory Newell bers—all from DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES IN LETTERS By W. R. Mitchell Deerfield Air Scouts Win Prizes at Wisconsin International Preliminaries On Sunday, Elmwood ert Spahr Robert drive, D. Newell Deerfield, and Sr. of Deerfield of Rob- road, High- land Park, drove up to Madison, Wis., accompanied by Air Scouts Gregory Newell, Robert Spahr Jr., and Peter Salyards, to enter the elimination races in the International Model Airplane contest conducted by Plymouth Motor Co. Winners at Madison were: Gregory Newell, first place, Class D speed. Prize was a riew McCoy .60 racing motor. Bob Spahr Jr., first place, Class B speed. Prize was a .29 McCoy racing motor. R. D. Newell placed third in the Open and Class Stunt received a planes, all ages, Super-Zilch stunt Gregory Open The contingent of Scouts who attended the second session at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan have all returned, reporting a swell time with no casualties. Jimmy Newell Class place Stunt fifth planes, in all the ages. Tenthouse Theatre Schedule Listed Reagan and Geoffrey Arm- is about the highest winter. Dick took along a Bronze Palm for Gregory Newell’s Eagle Scout Pin and it was presented with the usual impressive ceremonies. Greg, by the way, was skipper of camp barge and by superhuman efforts managed to keep the ancient motor thereon.in good running order. Bob Rainer, the former Scoutmaster of Troop 52, is a counsellor at the camp, being entrusted with sundry responsibilities and preparing himself for his chosen career of Scout Execu- Jub 27-Aug.. 2° Atizgust 3-8 22>... August 10-15 for the week’s camping at Camp Henry Fowler, the North Shore’s own campsite on the Des Plaines river. This camp will be operated in con- Parlor-Story Angel’ Street Dear Ruth Curtain time Special anhouncement: will be closed but will have until further is 8:40 p.m. The tent on Monday -evenings Sunday performances notice. up his return to Bob will start Deerfield in preparations junction with the Northbrook Troop and, judging by the program laid out and the help promised, of a couple of canoes, plus the loan the boys at- considerable _ and have for Deerfield this not already special Troop and 52 has a fine lots of active at the moment to head it up. All If Protestant Churches Plan Union Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual union services on in August. services the last three Participating will be Bethlehem Sundays in the Effective last Thursday Office Building, Evanston, listment church, Rey, F. G. Guither, minister; Presbyterian church, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister; and St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed church, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor. The three services, to be held at 1400 Highland 11 a.m., are scheduled as follows: August 15 at Bethlehem church, ser- mon by August 22 mon by _ August ermo 29 o Rev. MUST show positive proof ton, Illinois. p.m. Monday Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 through Saturday. by Ave. Park, Telephone Presbyterian Rev Guither. =~ Ill. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member Louis Cassel ee ee ee be ead a ee a LOANS need 4172 ser- church, AUTO loan. Leinberger. at St. Paul’s church, Rev. Vanderbeek. at Pleasant eet HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit Illinois.— of their age and can apply at the U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Evans- not be a depositor here to apply for Consult us before the deal is closed. Select your plan for financing as carefully as you choose your car. a addi- Applicants must be eighteen years — of age but. have not attained their 19th birthday at time of enlistment. Men applying for the one year en- — make payments here. You may arrange insurance with your own broker, or we will take care of it for you and attend to all details. You in : Force enlistment opportunities, all — of which remain in effect, a ONE — YEAR enlistment period in the Army _ of the United States and Air Force | of the United States is authorized, was announced by M/Sgt. Robert E. ~ Elijah of the U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station at Post — No contingent or hidden You get quick action. It will be most convenient for you to charges. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA know | tion to current Regular Army and Air Auto prices are higher. This makes it even more important to have economical financing. Many use our prompt, friendly, low-cost loan service with lasting satisfaction—and profit. “Yes, son, I’ve just sowed @ crop that will really bear fruit— retirement assurance in the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. And the same policy provides that if anything happens to me while we still have a mortgage, the farm will be clear of debt for your mother.” No farmer should be without this protection — call me today. you One Year Enlistments Now Open to {8-YearMen are most Executive “BEST BIT OF SOWING EVER...” that of anyone who is willing and able to take the job, be sure to contact Robert Clark at Deerfield 169 or W. | R. Mitchell at Deerfield 29. s food is tops’—“that nurse really makes you toe the mark, but she’s| awful nice”—“have you seen the swell new swimming dock?” and, “the na- LOW-COST had is a Scout- — seem to with the as, “the Board Members. I am sure you will agree with this statement and will be | glad to know about it all. Second period, as you know, is jammed full-on reservations, but there are still a few vacancies for third period. Sincerely yours, Russell C. Whitney, Scout Commissioner. trip organization scouts. also. ture program is’ grand” reassuring to a-father and _ a te and Bill Notz and as Junior Staff Mem- The campers themselves be exceedingly well pleased camp and such comments a lot better get in touch with Assistant — Scoutmasters Hermanson, Porter and Stewart without delay. ¢ master which make Scouts who. have the Arrow, honor that can be awarded to a Scout until he has served some 30 years. Dick Boyle, Deerfield’s justly famed motion picture cameraman, was at Camp taking the 1948 pictures, which will be exhibited in the North’ Shore area this coming fall and tive. Upon August, a ele Any signed is needed Tenthouse‘theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next three weeks: 8 should progress in scouting of fun doing it. strong made the @rder of the Arrow and Skip Strom and Greg Newell were admitted to the Brotherhood of the plane. tending PARK Insurance Corporation : 4 �TOWNSHIP. ‘SCHOOL| "Darfield Activities ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENFORT OFPUBLTHE | podst watweeel bAdRE ICATION TREASURER | B. H. Kress, with three of his 1947, to June 30, 1948 Sewnshio Illinois, From July1, 12 in Lake County, 43, Range d unds F District 2 ‘ Ne 113 $107,788.01 CATIONAL ‘FUND RECEIPTS—EDU $114,497.10 Ist, 1947 nce July ‘Distribution of Trustees. -P* eo 13,837.42 - $25, 360.54 Gneinding ding ararcen . - (Inclu . Sources dene Other and Privately Paid | Tuition . 59,144.72 . 3,810.88 ortation) Transp imbursements By State Board. -.: _. for Vocational Education § 4,364.70 $ 1,507.22 "823.52 8,950.43 $ 41,310.56 13,805.99 120,886.52 as 5,619.62 21,340.16 118,354.79 754.88 : e 9,787.57 «— 5,000.00 $13,672.70 200,000.00 $351,834.49 30,000.00 $72,100.07 5,394.17 $15,253.57 25,000.00 $72,134.48 : oa .. 5,580.80 $283,112.82 UN $13,672.70 “§B7S99T.TD Scien cinns.c.nuxL DIN: FUND eral Control .oe Other “Expenditures and irs 1,684.48 3,649.19 219.06 21,150.93 108.78 18,317.11 Replacements 4,400.00 Bonds terest on 5 ‘Pension Funds (Deductions From 49,201.71 Expense ‘otal ‘Operating ene Hand June 80, 1948... er 15,000.00 18,148.21 eachers ions) ae abe : ngineers an tors “(Less Deductions) 1 ‘Water, Light and Power 3,412.50 $ 1,407.84 1,000.00 12,548.55 285,546.64 ; 28,529.42 21.54 $ Salaries Ex- 2 8,482.59 796.75° 504,07 997.29 - ments) on Hand 485.72 595.95 319.88 3,116.89 2,884.86 347.78 175.48 1,174.44 §1,715.91 580.47 136.43 2,472.17 120.73 1,485.83 933.36 % 403.41 9,629.89 15,888.02 1,062.22 280.56 805.80 $ 9,792.09 20,020.94 $240,680.18 32,530.08 $284,297.34 8,526.58 $57,117.39 9,000.00 1,237.94 $14,446.65 5,958.50 $64,150.14 8,880.61 $13,672.70 42,170.59 $283,112.82 262.05 ECEIFTS— July 1, 1947 xpos singome of township a from county superintendents ‘rom other sources $ 452.18 85.00 66,558.09 3,047.13 ‘ ; ; 3,237.78 erie : July on hand July 1, 1947 1, 1947 ; 2,700.00 ee ¥ Mrs. with a visit after Heights L. David Mrs. Baechler’s mother, EXPENDITURES— Cash on hand June $ 2,700.00 : ... Park hand June 80, 30, . Canadian _ee $ 1948 1948 and : (SEAL) . to before me this 21st ' ALICE C. CONWAY, day : 1n | spent of July, past week 5 Guests Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jewer of St. Catherine’s, Ontario, Canada, are spending two weeks with Mr. Jewer’s sister and husband, Mr. and. Mrs. Hunter of Deerfield road. ° Jordans Back in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan have just returned from a 16-month’s stay 1948, | at ; Notary Public. the : : Wisconsin. ° 2,700.00 $ 2,700.00 sworn have Oni r vacationing : a = ° Subscribed ‘ THe'l ocke Rowers fatty of Woods land Kenneth on street Vacationing : Fund ~ Bonds Chestnut of Waddington 4,481.14] $5,498.41 é $ Clarence Baechler Jr. at aoe es : se Mrs. and oe $1,017.27 Township of “-RECEIPTS— on hand 1° Heights : to Chicago Mr. 4,746.56 $72,134.48 ts EX PENDITURES— Incidental expense of trustees For publishing annual statement of treasurer Compensation Distributed to districts 1948 30, Balance June eretasae f 445.50 $15,253.57 4,512.19 $72,100.07 fe Distributive 361.42 1,470.49 829.27 66,489.00 $351,615.61 . Return 50.80 28,906.71 2 sismence, Ill., visited PeMrs. Blaine’s pia ter, Mrs. Henry Siljestrom in Highland Park and with friends in Deer- _ : field last Wednesday. 674.02 1,622.40 Martin Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Mo- 200.71 3 88.48 265.02 August ? 593.30 115.22 102.45 112.50 : home : : 865.74 ’ 96.20 Friday, the 6, at 1:30 Murphy in Highland Park. Former Residents Visit Here 5,660.38 2,479.12 505.57 1,726.58 at p.m, ; church Paul’s St. of Sodality will meet BiG80 2 - ~ Sodality Paul’s The 127.02 2,299.18 95.38 432.82 : St. 37,849.36 2,247.11 ' ,038. 82.08 241.65 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sen of Estherville, Iowa. at 1,812.68 1,115.41 532.94 aoanatlandby $0,972.14 $578,397.72 8,502.26 R. Charles at the guests on 4 Guests from Iowa , 1,949.05 810.80 7,922.91 1,654.71 June 30, 1948 E 3.71 K foo. 14 é hostess club on at her home street. Recent ; a was Sew Murrie home on Central avenue were and Mrs. Murrie’s brother-in-law Jen- .62| 5,086.57 $24,905.09 nl tae * ea a $ : a asks ; : 2,287.58 Chestnut 5,000.00 1,623.53 86,797.39 $82,116.76 36, se6.nt 535.36 730.57 of the Just Tuesday afternoon 10,879.99 40,986.98 Ducker Mabel Miss 2,522.50 13,123.95 11,671.12 3,673.62 77.00 Club Just Sew ; © 16,402.94 7148.83 3°516.37 15,198.37 uc Federal Salary Taxes 58,144.30 tions From Salaries) $531,386.72 ‘Total Operating Expense Retired _ Bonds (Nol. Heplacea Senipment _ Cash 7,735.08 : 1,318.78 6,255.10 ra as $ te ae 398.35 182,648.68 4,802.43 155.74 1,555.08 Salaries) : $ gs : $ 120.10 266.78 Teache a Fu aah 40.59 4,332.89 17,314.69 18,594.92 285,640.43 1116,889.00 $282,097.85 § 55,017.41 $886,027.12 150.46 5,288.11 eeeeeeorence of Fupils to and on on 355.24 210.00 4,000.00 17,000.00 15,972.00 Dio of the department, fire volunteer to members —-10,000.00 7,502.17 85,000.00 29,156.60 also as Glencoe, is a member Sebben Mr. 57.17 23,920.32 84,344.61 109,405.48 52,834.34 19,822.92 12,124.07 Sree peest terest $ 6,073.94 5,578.62 n anitors’ Supplies, Freight, press and Drayage 291.80 ‘ 3 4,851.50 Bahn 1,946.86" 1oo3t73 ‘$107,788.01 § 4,354.70 De- (Less ‘Text Books tationery, Supplies, etc. . 570.00 ,374. 73.03 is avenue. Hazel in also. 3 and Supervisors Salaries 10,021.09 50,142.02 ag and Offices Business : ..$ Att. sea aeee *Semnpazers ervices.. ecounting an Lega dministrators, 2,200.54 28,589.55 510.00 officer Deerfeld a pa 673.95 ‘ Taxes Salary eral Salary “‘Weleral " tions From Salaries) _ Bonds Retired Buildings and Grounds, ew Repairs) "Alterations (Not (Not Replace- $72,134.48 ie : 6,304.52 1,726.59 Batt police 3'075.00 | is A. A. Sebben of Fair; Oaks avenue. $5,498.41| Mr. Batt is Deerfield’s fire chief and 400.10 3 ety of Russell <acbeats $15,253.57 A ; Engineers and ies, Janitors 8 Less ereanoet) Insura BPE 218.8838: $351,615.61 $72,100.07 : $283,112.82 Police Officers $8,573.41 oF will Mrs. Greenslade n there another week and Miss remai Cedediviade’ is goiew opto Gottornia: : | wit e to olo., ) Denver : Jane Greenslade, of daeidor the F<: | : ‘ r’ Hazel avenue left on M for ears in will ate West. — obert 5,229.91 \ $11.16 3,082.84) © 4,058.62 - 7,054.62 30,627.07 Miss Mary o1 | te = ee drs Robert Cefenslsite oa sinha Greenslade. Jr. 6,519.92 107,109.75 2,391.53 - Quition of ereereeree! and Non-' .. _ | Going West 63.62| § ‘ LESS DEDUCTIONS a Paid TOTAL. NS L DEDUCTIO a "43 : y and services. were held N. Saturda D. They rewas at Velva, Snead du. Manila: evedibn. burial $24,90509° $82,116.78 5,664.49 | 7,192.79 19,455.22 68. 042. 12,842.91 20,00 . . ; 1,288.47 80,000.00 - 543.89: 82.98 : 60,000.00 $578, 397.72 ..... Sold pation Warrants %, Anticipa: TOTAL. RECEIPTS pees - $282,097.85 § 55,017.41 $885,92 Non- and Transferred of ion No. 108 ones 6 $80,971.0 $ 2,580.18 $ 90,060.561 $ 27,872.9 17,069.82 6 26,284.6 41,051.2 1,765.72 | © 280.00 3.00 00 285,000. 00.00 160,0 786.80 >. 56143. 859.79 _ 1,250.00 (14465° 580°’ 7.12 FUND 28,575.09. nee July. ist, 1947 -...0-.2 = S\g: 75,085.2 0 trlet. Taxation 4,038.50 Property School Je ‘or Rent: of of School Bonds BUILDING "RECEIPTS Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey and Mrs. George: Hessler, drove to Vgltaire, S.D., last Thursday Pe : Dist. Dist. No. 112 | to attend the funeral of his brotherNo. 111. Funeral Fe hie ik : a: en in-law, W. A. Cole, age 84. . Dist. No. 110 eT : Dist. No. 109 Dist. Dist. No. 107 : A No. 106 and Mr. son-in-law, and daughters 5 ‘i Illinois, where Moline, has had his | engineering. Dean SUERTE: Jordan Mr. headquarters in field They will reside at 1540 �fo % rey 2 : , es Y :a = Ba i he < s Mee ae eee PS om See > oe er # a hseae meee, ‘ in had % iF iy? * : : ¥. est oe ae f tied Ce me Ss ; i Ieee we , cess wt: a fined 2 ae: ye =eLe * . y : oo e oh ; CANES Monies = re5 Pee ' Lis iat cia peo Subevestiag? News for Deerfield Housewives The Lake County Canning Center, at 1107 Lincoln Avenue, North. Chicago, opened for the canning of fruits and vegetables last Tuesday, July 20th, for its sixth year of service to Lake County housewives and gardeners. This is a non-profit institution, Operated under the direction of the Deerfield Church News THE BETHLEHEM all depart- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 HOLY can is necessary have taken advantage worship service, the pulpit. Rev. a bushel of tomatoes or peaches canned and processed, and return home with an auto load of canned product to be placed on the shelves for winter use, at a very low cost. For further informatiéu, prospective canners may telephone the township office, Deerfield 614. po ae é a ; “ cp R * 12-13-14 20-21-22 Saturday, July aa 8 p.m. August DAY ORDERED Wilson’s Dept. Store Legion | Service Dept. ..... 8:30 p.m. Teen-Agers Stresé Dance: Sunday, August.1— Holy Cross church Homecoming. Monday, - Installed Amvets 29— 7 f Electrical Outlets — SAME August ¥ S Page 7 : « CARNIVALS August mung (ee 4 ‘ >a 3 2 Se 4 - * = CALENDAR OF EVENTS of meeting. Center is easily accessible to canners 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. FranGuither, preaching. Special music. SUNDAY— 9:30 a.m. Morning Hugo Leinberger in a from this township, and in a halfday or less the average person can make the trip to North Chicago, have ments. cis 7 cents the opportunity to have their canning done quickly and well. The Canning CHURCH for of housewives (Evangical United Brethren) Fran George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, August 1— 9:45 a.m. Church school charge this year, due to rising’ costs. In the beginning, canning operations will be handled on a four-day basis, Mrs. E. M. McShane, director, has announced, and appointments may be made by calling Majestic 5316. In previous years, many Deerfield as i * ? Lake County Board of Supervisors, of which Arthur M. Baker is the West Deerfield Township representative. The equipment and facilities of the Canning Center, available to any Lake County canners, is the finest and most modern obtainable. A Bh)% PHONE P. H. : Tira 2970 ‘wa th \ 545 Central Ave., Highland Park er 2—. Bannockburn Village board Tuesday, August 3— ¢ Stagers’ annual picnic and business R. Fiore and W. EE ae Pearson meeting at Leslie Gage home in Ban- nockburn. ‘Thursday, August 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Sunday, August 8— ‘ 11 a.m: Jewett Park open air church service by St. John’s. church of High- Complete Litidscape Gardening BLACK DIRT—-MANURE © , EXPERT STONE WORK’ oc land Park and St. Paul’s church of Deerfield. 12 noon. Family picnics of the two congregations. aE Telephone H. P. 2207 = =e Park, Mi. : ay ehh ee be. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Mur Pastor Rectory: 724 er Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SUNDAY, August 1— Home coming festival. ‘ ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, Aucust 1— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY. August 4— 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social lawn. FRIDAY, 1:30 Martin Adgust church 6 p.m. Sodality at home of Murphy in Highland Park. SUNDAY, 11 on a.m. August Outdoor Mrs. 8 service in Jewett Park. Preventing Stomach Ulcers “Usually the symptoms of stomach ulcers consist of gnaw; ing pains in that region. Many people are sure this is indigestion and they take so called “reliefs.” Self-diagnosis and self-medication are unwise and may be harmful. Every day you delay in seeing a physician your recovery is postponed that much longer. The choice of a pharmacist to fill your doctor’s prescription is an important decision . and should be based on an established reputation for compounding quality medicine skillfully and accurately. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park ‘Phone 2600 ae Choice for Half Sizes That Stomach ulcers can be controlled and expensive operations avoided if a physician is consulted at the first sign of stomach disorder. Ravinia Phone 2300 ae Happy ric, lovable, rayon_ lovely-fabgabardine, dressed up with gleaming dy for gold buttons . ... rea any Aqua, 142 time, kelly, any or . place. : : | a black. to 20!/,. 14.95 Bi �y It! @ Deerfield koie location, 2 blocks setting. proper to schools and lake, 4 to transportation. Liv., Din., mod. kit. with breakfast bar, sun rm., libs, scr. por. and powd. rm. 4 master bedrms, 2 baths, 2 md’s rms and bath, rec. rm., hot water, oil ht. Lot 100 x 200. Baths pote. oases $45,000. White brick Eng. Col., spacious lawns on beaut. dead-end street. Ist fl. consists of Ige. liv., with bay over- ‘The living room and dining room re large, with fireplaces and the breakfast room, butlery and kitchen modern. Attractive masters suite and 2 additional family bedrooms, 2 baths—2 servants rooms and bath. A large outdoor screened pavillion for summer entertaining is separate looking gardens, pan. fireplace wall One of the most attractive country properties we have had to offer in with wood-burning fireplace; Ige. lib. & din. rm., powd. rm.; beaut. scr. por.; pantry & kit. 2nd fl—4 family bedrms, md’s room, 3 baths. We can offer this lovely home at $49,500. BRAESIDE tive Ravinia location. Liv., din., kit., bedrm and bath on Ist floor; 2 bed- the house. - from White This exquisite French type home is rms stucco on 2nd; scaped to schools, transportation and the lake. The house consists of an attractive entrance hall, well- designed livng room, porch, dining room, modern kitchen and garage on the Ist floor. -The master suite on the 2nd floor is very ing large, an unusual dress- detail. For ay leaving town. Immediate details call. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central or homes ‘located at lots, and all H.P. 4580 price a ~ oc- Inc Avenue. few welj brackets, farms. See ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd, H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. is unusually large, and P. 37 there are $18,500.00 RANCH 2nd. IN RAVINIA This red Brick Col. home with slate roof has gracious entry hall, Library, Living Room with paneled fire place, large dining room, glazed and screened porches, powder room and kitchen; Master bedroom has its own bath and dressing room, 8 family bedrooms, 2 baths, also maid’s rm. and bath m 2nd. In a very secluded neighborhood, yet cies ny peneel, trans. and shops. A_ very $52,500.00 REAL oat Central ESTATE Avenue house. SERVICE H.P. 3480 * o NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD. Older . ah with charm and fine accommodations r’ growing family. Bedroom and bath on ‘Ht floor, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second. Oil heat. 2 car garage. Lot 100 x 205. Owers transferred. Can give immediate possesion. $25,000. 2 VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK -_ 40’ frontage Broadview $1500 About 80’ frontage Beech Lane $4500 4 100° frontage Oak Knoll.Terrace $7000 _ 96’ frontage Roger Williams $7500 ee frontage Oakland $4500 Call Bob Earha basement, _EARHART AND ‘LLOYD _ Highland kf 880 to match. includes There is 8 rms., 314 baths, rec: charm incl. If you in carpeting .. $47,500. have imagination, H. and we R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370. Central Inc. in this well designed home. P. 1212 their 2 blk Many walk MARGARET .E. BYRN, 8 N. Sheridan Ra. Highland PAUL PHELPS, Avenue attrac- to schl. Realtor Park 2541-42 Inc H.P. 4580 8 bdrm. Br. hw ht oil—Gar. in desirable Ravinia location $23,000 6 Rm Br with work shop & 4 Rm apt in rear lge lot & garage $20,000 7 Rm Br older home Lot 150 x 150 grand spot for big family—Pr. reas. 5 Rm ; Stucco hw Stoker ht. Hwd Phone HLP AT, Mr. appointment. GLENCOE—Open Sunday 2-5 740 Sheridan Road (Entrance around corner on Beech) White brick home on beautiful property, coveniently located, 244 blocks from trains, near schools and only 1 block from the beach. This .; a perfect home for a growing family, charming, spacious and comfortable. Will sell with all or part of the -property: Be sure to see this. Priced for quick sale. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central $12,500 Benson H. ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL 6 rooms, location, 1 8 N. : P. Sheridan E. Rd. Highland Park LSO FOR HIGH $20 PER paid Price BEST 32 ACRES OFFER OF HIGH ROLLING LAND Adjoining the finest estates in the beautiful Woodridge section of Highland Pk. Ideal for exclusive group development. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey Some E. 832 & COMPANY and Ridge Rd. Two Offices to of H.P. 1491-1484 Serve You. our Brk 5 Bed Rm Stuc 5 Bed Rm offerings 3 B. 2% Ex loe Bath now T. SKIDMORE 27000 & SON a lovely quiet with fireplace, dining modern first. 2 bedrooms and bath on kitchen second. Lot nicely landscaped and fenced. Priced right. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME ON LAKE at \% its original cost. Don’t fail to see it. acres including Go west home on estate. priced LANG 712 Glencoe Many acres. unusually REAL Modern This family has low. ESTATE Rd. Glencoe HIGHLAND 1971 PARK 631 Cavell Avenue in Sherwood Forest Brand new 2-story brick and redwood clapboard on beautifully wooded corner 125x 150. 1st. floor has streamlined kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook, large living room with woodburning fireplace and picture windows. screened porch and powder room Second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms (° with double closets) and a tile bath. Go heat, wood shingled roof, full basement, garage ‘and hobby room are more of features. Open Saturday and Sunday _ afternoons. Priced at $32,500. Others from $27.500 up. ROBERT Randolph L. 0112 JOHNSON REALTY Highland Park CO. 3031 ————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—1027 room apartments. Springfield Large airy Ave. bath, 2 other Ritr. Maj. 347 Washington, Waukegan Lake 1% Bluff 1128. ACRES, | foundation dug, building 20 ft by 30 ft to be moved 250 ft; driveway in, metal windows, some lumber included. Tel. after 6 p.m. Libertyville 695J1 or Deerfield 494. : ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) VACANT Seventy-five foot lot on Ridge road approximately one block south Deerfield Road $1125. Real Estate Service, Highland Park 3480 Choice,, IS A GOOD wooded, improvements in E. and E. BUY Braeside, paid 90 for BYRN, fd on Realter 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SHERWOOD FOREST, 105 ft. front, wooded; all improvements in and surrounded by $30,000 homes. Tel. H.P. 3682. BARGAINS IN VACANT 126 ft. Choice Wooded Property, 2 from lake, must be sold. Offered at 1% Acres in Choice Ridge Road 2541-42 heavily paid; owner, blocks $5,200 Section $3,500.00 NORTH DEERE PARK DEERFIELD Acre Tracts, per acre some with $650.00 to HAMBLY of Lake, of10,500.00. shrubbery and $1000.00. & COMPANY | 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You. HIGH WOODED lot 50x160 near _ school and transportation. Located on Grove Ave. near Ridge Rd. $1,600. Tel. H.P. 3784. FOR SALE: 8 choice residential lots in Lake Forest. Must be sold to settle an estate. or, N. Foster, 15544 Loomis Ave. Harvey, OWNER selling nicely located lot 50x226 on Elmwood Dr in ‘Sunset Terrace, Subdivision of fine home. Write P.O. Box 564, Highland Park, IIl. HIGHLAND PARK Homesites in Sherwood Forest. Beautifully wooded lots with all improvements including eonerete streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Many new homes in area. Good building restrictions. Large sites reasonably priced. Easy terms. Call us for plat and prices. ROBERT L. Randolph 0112 JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE MOVING TO CLEVELAND? Advertising executive wants to rent six or seven room house, north of Chicago, in exchange . for rental of roomy first-floor apartment in Shaker Heights, choice residential suburb of Cleveland. Or will rent house near Chicago without exchange basis, short or long term, as desired. Best references. Write T. R. McCabe, 1505 N.B.C. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. RENTAL exchange Des Moines, Iowa, 5 room house, excellent location. Owner transferred to Chicago, for similar Apt. or house on North Shore. Excellent references. Call Delaware 0700, Mr. F. C. Gusler. OFFICES, ,STORES & STUDIOS TO FOR RENT: location, office. suite three suitable Tel. for H.P. rooms, offices or RENT central doctor’s 320. ees (Improved) rooms, private LAKE BLUFF—Attractive 3 bedroom home on large corner lot, close to lake. Tel. for house 931 930 closets and bath, insulaIn _ excellent conditions lot, 2 car garage. Owner state. 221 buildings. possibilities Barrington. beautiful everything valuable BARRINGTON near 5 many with LINDSKOG, R. S. exceptionally attractive in location. Large living room room, bedroom bedrooms, large tion, oil heat. well landscaped IN Johns Ave. 2G; TA oer HIGHLAND PARK Owner moving to California» must sell this beautiful 7 year old white brick home located in East Highland Park ona quiet dead end street... The large library, picture windows, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage are just a few features of this perfectly appointed home. A 6 YEAR OLD BRICK HOME powder ter trees, St. room, Glencoe Park 146 ft. Frontage with view fered by out of town owner NEW Brk 38 Bd R 2% Bath 31500 Stuc 3 Bed Rm close to Tr 21500 H Brk & Stuc 3 Bd N H Pk 25000 Country Homes Dutch Col 3 Bed Rm W HP 21000 Brk 8 Bed Rm Exe cond 21500 Brick 4 Bed Rm So Ridge 21000 Lower Priced Homes 38 Bed Rm Nr Tran Good buy 13500 8 Bed R 2 Bth 1% Ac Grds 12750 Bung Highwood near H Pk 12750 N. S. BUTLER AL’S VALUES A well located Lake Forest 6 room and sunroom. English brick Colonial home. Large living room with fireplace and good ventilation and view, lovely dining room, well arranged kitchen, powder room, mas- IN $37500 VACANT Highland MARGARET ALSO FOR (Improved) Ave. THIS for. AND CALL Evenings LOT FOOT All improvements in and subject to immediate sale. Park REAL Subject to $11,000 mortgage. Every modern convenience. Gas Ht; tile bath; fireplace, etc. Two blks. Schl. & Express Stn. Sign contract and move » SALE MARGARET 342 2541-42 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME $16,750 ATTRACTIVE HOUSES E. Realtor FOR PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA NEW LISTINGS ALL PRICE BRACKETS leaving FRAME BYRN, ESTATE HIGHLAND 6600 bath, convenient, wooded early ‘possession. $24,750. MARGARET A ‘wonderful subdivision. WHITE COLONIAL in central H. Pk. on a large beautifully landscaped lot, barbecue, etc. The house contains a pleasant living room, den, dining room, and .kitchen. On the second floor is a large master bedroom and dressing room—2 additional bedrooms, and tile bath. Unusually attractive pine panelled bedroom and tile bath on 3rd floor. A real buy at $26,500. 387 €entral for 7% tive and livable features, such as Irgy scr. porch, pwd. rm. on Ist. fl., 2 beautiful baths, ample closet svace, att. gar. Children cross no heavy traffic on For particulars call Call on H. CHARM, SECLUSION, CONVENIENCE AND THE CHOICEST OF LOCATIONS, all HIGHLAND PARK—for the Bride & Groom ‘First time offered__Under ten years old. Are you looking for a small home in a good east side location? Unusually charming. Streamlined kitchen, gas heat, tiled bath. have Agents Avenue PARK — Open Sunday 2-5 679 Central Ave. Don’t miss this charming house; 8 nice bedrooms and tile bath. 2 car garage. Deep lot. Close to schools shopping and transportation . eet ohana oe ci abate $21,500 house a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’ x 200’. This 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially. remodeled with new oil fired steam htg. system, is waiting for a new occupant. $20,000. bedrooms, automatic of Srey i ear 17,500.00 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You. “Ready for occupancy. 38-bedroom All on one floor, Gas_heat. $17,500. summer and utilities. Priced at only TYPE HOME Built of Brick, 3 heat ; One-Half Acre ‘attached garage scr. lge. -land- every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. bkfst. pch. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the ‘two additional bedrooms with a beautiful tiled bath on 2nd. Ideally located for school and trans. Owner leaving town offers at NEW Full | details QUICK DEAL WANTED 5 rm fr bungalow in Lincoln sch] Dist ‘now vacant—Price substantially reduced for quick deal. Don’t wait. Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson Agt. TTRACTIVE brick Cape Cod house, 5 good sized rooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, gas heat, garage, beautiful 60’ lot, best construction. Priced $21,500. 1643 - Broadview. Tel.. Owner H.P. 5392. UTSTANDING BUY This 6 room Shingle home consists of a Living Room with fire place, Sun Room, _ Kitchen, Dining Room on Ist; The master room with gar., rm. with built-in bar. utility rm. containing finest hot water-oil burning system. Ist fl: Rec. hall, powd. rm., lg. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. nook and kit. 2nd fl: 3 bedrms, incl. master suite of bedrm., dress. rm., & tile bath, 2 other good sized rms. & tile bath. 3rd fl: lg. timbered studio rm. 2-car brick gar. 4 blks. to school; 3 to trans. Pee Sai i ec a $38,500. A real value in a solid brick home with reinforced concrete floors and and bath. powner 2-car attrac- In newest Woodridge Section—For charm, livability, superlative construction, you must see this Eng. brick and timber house on perfectly landscaped grounds 105 x 155. Complete in every room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms : with lot in convenient, REAL (Improved) HIGHLAND S558 ter- attractive Fa es overlooking the tennis court, sweeping lawns and lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 5853 of REAL S88 patio, (Improved) EXCITING NEW LISTINGS Georgian Colonial red brick in Highland Park’s best east central beautiful natural woodland, with landsunlit SALE Park) Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 News ARHoOo Dados BANNOCKBURN Located in the midst of 5 acres scaping, ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) (Highland Highwood AVR noe REAL (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL @ AVA DAD e> Sel It! 2-5% near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be opportunity for appreciated. ene tow families or two G.I’s. NEW 6 room Cape Cod home on approximately 2 ac. in Riverwoods Section, Deerfield. Cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, oil heat, electric water heater, deep well Price $11, 800. ‘Tel. ne ao 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. YOUNG couple want an apartment. Call Mr. Wrabella, H.P. 3356 after 6 p.m. YOUNG employed couple. no children, no dogs desire small unfurnished apartment. to be leased September Ist, Tel. H 10 e Otter BeBO Di Oi eo �Thursday, July 29, 1948 Page 31 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP EMPLOYED veteran and wife desire apartment or rooms with cooking privileges with possession by August 15. Want to Tel. live in Deerfield or Highland Park. Wife has position \in Deerfield grammar school. Reference, Superintendent William Sheehan. Tel. collect Greenleaf 1396. Stenographer, Excellent cafeteria. steady need 5 room house iy North shore 4184 collect. or Good working conditions. 14th |* WANTED: 1%-2-3 rm A PLACE TO LIVE Apt, garage apt or private room with private bath, kitchen privileges, unfurnished. Employed couple. Vet. Best ref. Does not have to be near Trans. Call R. E. Del Prato, Glencoe 1227 after 6 p.m. SOLDIER and wife expecting need apartment by 5th or 6th Tel. H.P. 3916. Sgt. Cordell. baby soon of August. WON’T somebody please rent us furnished or weftraished house for months or longer? Will take the best care, have excellent references. Will pay top rent. Tel. Winnetka 1425. VETERAN and pecting baby, wife, LFC graduates, desperately need only. TO Hot 427 water Funston and_ at times. all Ave., for cooking GARAGE for general rent. TO 597 house- Near 2812. RENT Vine Ave. Tel. 1556. (Clerical) Cen- and GRADUATES is Telephone Operating Prefer experienced girls, FOR oo WORK N PLEASANT OFFICE TIME IN LAKE FOREST OFFICE FULL APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS "59 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK STENOGRAPHER with some bookkeeping experience for general office work; 5% days per week; steady employment with annual paid vacation. Apply James An290 Company, East Hospital Engineers Deerpath, and Lake Good Wages? — You bet! Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! - Professional training with people you'll like develops self-confidence. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR Johns Ave. Bell Telephone Company PERMANENT opportunity for competant man Or woman for clerical work in Lake Forest office. Interesting work, good salary, excellent opportunity for ‘advancement in _ well-established business. Write Box N-20, c/o Lake Forester. benefits. & Co., good vaca- Apply 512 F? Central W. Ave., Survey- Forest, Ill. eas EXPERIENCED waitress wanted for short hours. No Saturday or Sunday work. Apply at St., Tipton’s Highland Restaurant, 20 Park. N. First EXPERIENCED check-out girl wanted Sunset Food Mart. See “Johnny” at: Central or Tel. H.P. 1835. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN part for 595 time evenings or week ends for substantial commissions. Selling famous make homes with established firm in Lake County, plenty of good prospects. Solid citizen with car wanted. Tel. Randolph 1458. SEAMSTRESS wanted to make drapes, curtains etc. in my home. Must be experienced. Tel. H.P. 6688. GUARANTEED $3600 a year salary and commission, Men over 21 desiring a guaranteed future in sales work with the world’s largest installers of home heating equipment. Must have car. We train you. branch to leading promotions Rapid franchise. Phone for appointment. Kenil842. worth WANTED: girl for part time grocery work, union scale, hours to be arranged, Inquire Coop. Trading, Inc. 3820 Railway, High- WANTED (Domestic) WANTED: young morning GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. HOTEL MAID Deerpath Inn Lake Forest 2280 COOK—white, wages, room H.P. GENERAL ily, owrf H.P. 1623. wanted. GIRL white for couple husband employed. General housework, assist with children. Own room, bath, good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2217 (collect). WANTED: Experienced cook. References required, Own room and bath. Small family. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1073 collect. GENERAL housework, ings weekly. Adults.© dey 9 to 886 1, three mornRoslyn Circle. a COUPLE, htsband or daughter employed elsewhere to occupy lovely furnished room plus salary in exchange for cooking and general housework. Tel. Glencoe 429. CAPABLE woman for general housework. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 6 688. NURSE GIRL. excellent ‘position caring for 2 year old girl. Own quarters, top salary, references, Tel. H.P. 1122. WANTED: white woman to care for 5 room apartment in North H.P. and’ children age 8 months and two years. Hours 8 to 5, one afternoon and Sundays off. No heavy laundry, no cooking, $30 per week. Tel. Libertyville 673W-1 after 1 p.m. COOK, full or part time, especially needed for dinner. Tel. H.P. 2749. MOTHER’S helper. Go or stay. Must be capable with children. Nice home, reasonable salary. Tel. H.P. 8 PLAIN cooking & downstairs work. Second girl employed. Go or stay. 5 day week. Tel. Glencoe 2244. GENERAL housework, ironing, cooking, references, Tel. 2146 (collect). WANTED: woman for light housework and simple cooking 2 or 3 days a _ week noon through dinner. Tel. Winn. 2395. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, like children, stay. Tel. H.P. 2785. LAUNDRESS: experienced, 2 days must per week ; references required. Phone L.F. 753. COUPLE__white. Houseman and_ cook. Good home, Lake Forest. Other help. Tel. Miss King Franklin 7070 (collect). EXPERIENCED second maid: white, references required. 2 adults in family, near transportation, good wages. Tel. L.F. 118. car to Highland suits, deliver Park coats, News appointment Peggy or Call season. fall Gordon, We can who open Positions produce. and dresses. those to salaries highest im- for for write 554 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1753. Operator experienced only in exBEAUTY clusive North shore shop. Will pay $65 per week plus 50% commission. 5 day week, Tel. Billi’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. MALE factory workers, good starting wage and bonus for night work. Tel. H.P. 3231. EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk. for permanent employment. Excellent working condiae good pay. Janowitz Foods. Tel. L.F. 6059. maid, references, adults in famroom and bath good salary. Tel. grade hon-stiy mediate PLAIN COOKING GENERAL HOUSEWORK. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath on second floor. Refercences. $35. Tel. H.P. 3454 (collect). newspapers. high pay Top COMPETENT woman to take charge of widowed business woman’s home and 2 school children. Salary open. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. with Agency. Tel. H.P. 905 or 5665. CARPENTERS. Permanent year around employment in residence construction. Apply 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED for fitting and, alterations on experienced. References. and bath. Tel. H.P. 533. man MAILING Experience not CLERK necessary. Someone who will give careful attention to details. Transportation can be arranged. Permanent job. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) _ RESPONSIBLE young woman would like to sit with children evenings. Tel. evenings. H.P. 540. HOUSEMAN or valet, free to travel or stay on place, Livingston 3377. HOUSEMAN, handyman for one or two days a week. North shore references. Tel. Ontario 5116J. WOULD like to do ironing and mangling. Can furnish references. $8 per day plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 2769. WILL do part time work in exchange for apartment or living quarters. Good references. Tel. Lake Bluff 1148, WILL do your laundry in my home. Tel. H.P. 3428 evenings. a WILL do launndry in my home; pick up and delivery. Curtains also. Tel., Ontario 6560. RELIABLE young high school girl willing to sit with your children in the afternoons and evenings at 35¢ per hour. Tel. H.P. 1998. ————————— SITUATIONS WANTED ——————.. (Miscellaneous) WOULD you like to have your yard and garden in real good order? Drop a penny postcard to Pete Frigo, 836 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Carpenter & general jobber. Additions & alterations A. Telephone CHAUFFEUR . Sandy Libertyviile with with one family done gardening. over 18 desires Tel. 647-W-1 years experience position. L.F. Have also 1351. WILL take care of child in my home one or two days a week, or by hour. Will furnish references. Write Box I-5, c/o H.P. News. FURNACE mechanic. If experienced we can use you, if inexperienced we will train you. Salary while learning. Car necessary. Phone for appointment. Kenilworth 842. YOUNG married woman desires work watching children between the hours 8 a.m. and 6 N. p.m. St. daily. Johns See Ave., Mr. Allen Highland Weber, Park. 231 WANTED (Miscellaneous) "YOUNG man, 19 years old, would jike temporary or permanent stock boy, delivery 3637. employment as clerk, boy, ete. Tel. H.P. RELIABLE elderly woman as baby sitter. Best of Majestic 3574. desires position references. Tel. MAN desires odd jobs. Experience in gardening, carpentry, ete. Write H. G. Reed, Box 924, Lake Bluff, III. CLOTHING Steady good hours, Liberal paid wood. HELP TOL Illinois personnel. waitresses. UPHOLSTERER wanted, experience needed, good pay. good working condition. Tel. RELIABLE white cleaning woman day a week. Tel. H.P. 100. JUNE St. Illinois GIRL Tel. For Smart and Chicago, RELIABLE woman to do general housework, plain cooking, new home, young family, own room bath, radio, references. “NEW HORIZON’ S. 394 Woolworth GENERAL Adults The 21 Ra. Highwood. and HELP WANTED poise time work. Fay’s Beauty Shop, tral Ave. Tel. H.P. 2330. tions. 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. kitchen work plus salary. Tel. Glencoe 429, SINGLE or double sleeping room. transportation in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. GARAGE office ors, room ROOM to rent % block from Vine Ave. station. Tel. H.P. 1556. DOUBLE room for rent, two women preferred. Tel. H.P. 618. HAVE lovely furnished room for woman with employed husband or daughter in exchange Sheridan part work, good wages, working conditions. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its derson RENT sleeping privileges. and for oF. ex- Forester. ROOMS North apartment. Willing to decorate. Write Box M-15, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN writer will trade diamonds or pay cash for moderate home. Prefer isolated location, Write Box M-20, c/o Lake PLEASANT St. operator H.R WANTED—Apartment or flat 5 or 6 rooms by adults. Tel. H.P. 3189. 8 ROOM house or larger close to shopping district suitable for renting rooms. Tel. H.P. 3747 after 4:30 p.m. Beauty SALESLADIES LABORATORIES child apartment to rent Tel. River Forest suburb. SITUATION -HF;-21067; EXPERIENCED ABBOTT WANTED IMMEDIATELY bank executive, wife and (Miscellaneous) QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. employment EMPLOYED couple wants 3, 4, or 5 room apartment, no children, no pets. Tel. Univ. 8828, evenings. Young WANTED WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. BEAUTIFUL furs, Extra wood, FOR matched long pelts, Waukegan. SALE pair EE of $175. Tel. Silver 105 Ontario So. 8346. Fox Elm- A eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YCUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel, H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf HOTPOINT electric range Masterpiece, like new, sacrifice. HP, 926. 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel, THURS. FRI. & SAT., July 29, 80," $15 5-9, 228 Moraine Rd. Household affects of the late Mrs. Forbes Cadenhead incl. solid mahogany dining & bedroom sets, Victorian maple topped table sets of Haviland and Bavarian china, luggage, gas stove, portable typewriter, some silver and linen, rugs, children’s clothings, etc. Sale phone H.P. 87, Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. MUST sacrifice practically new custom made 4 sectional couch, also enamel top kitchen table and two chairs. Tel. H.P. 6059, KITCHEN sink 25x60. Like new. Has chrome fixtures and spray. Tel. H.P,; 4784, FINE condition. Dining table, chairs, sideboard, $40. Tel. H.P. 4175. HOOVER upright vacuum. Good condition nen just been overhauled. $20. Tel. H.P., SMALL size dining table and 6 chairs, polished oak suitable for dinette, Tel. Sat: HP. DOUBLE $60 bed Restonic with Simmons interspring springs mattress one month $44.50. Tel. Deerfield 629-J..used HOTPOINT automatic water heaters liberal trade-in allowances, easy payments. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 725. FLOOR MODELS REDUCED: Hotpoint automatic electric sink and dishwasher ; Conlon ironer; Roper gas range, 6 burner, waist. high broiler; Universal washing machine. Also many other appliances. Columbia Household Appliance, kegan Ave., Highwood. Tel: H.P. 305 Wau725, LOUNG Abt E , chair, ver y good d conditi diti on. Tel, HANDSOME cabinet for mu:ic or records; also Seott radio in perfect condition, Tel, H.P. 1718, SPEED QUEEN washer for sale. Good condition. $380. Tel. H.P, 780 before noon or evenings. EMERSON table model 1942 combination vic-radio, walnut finish; and walnut record cabinet $45. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 5:30 p.m. PORCELAIN top kitchen table, Smoothtop 4 burner 2 oven gas stove, G.E. refrigerator, rocker, 2 dressing tables, mahogany love seat, A.B. Chase Grand piano, miscellaneous dishes. Tel. H.P: 6421. THOR washing machine $25, Table top gas stove $80, large tricycle, scooter, yard swing that holds 4 people. Tel. H.P. 2878. BEAUTIFUL Baker oblong table leather top $75, child’s roll top desk $15. Tel. H.P. 5297. WALNUT dining extension table & chairs. Custom made pad, extra leaf, will seat 10 or 12. Almost new excellent condition ee 854 Knollwood Rd. Tel. Deerfield BEDROOM suite, French period. Dark mahogany. New Simmons spring & mattress . Tel. H.P. 6688. 38% yards all Venetian lace banquet cloth, 12 napkins $325. Dining room set. Tel, Edgewater” 4605, Chicago. FRIGIRAIRE deepfreeze, 6 hole ice cream storage box converted. $60. Mahogany chiffonier, small walnut secretary, prewar Italian embroidered linen banquet cloth, 12 matching napkins, beautiful white damask dinner cloth, blue ~ embroidered linen luncheon set, dozen kins, all very fine. Corona portable napand L.C. Smith typewriter, miscellaneous ae reasonable, by appointment. H.P. DINETTE table and 4 rush bottom chairs painted blue, good condition, $25 complete ; four sectional finished bookcases with drawers, and coffee table and end tables rot sey entire ensemble $65. Tel. H.P. MUST SELL ENTIRE FURNISHINGS. New Coldspot refrigerator, deepfreeze unit, $220. (Original price $309.) Modern 1l-piece bedroom set, sacrifice; Philco radio-phonograph; draperies ; kitchen utensils; miscellaneous. 339 Cavell Ave. Tel. H.P. 6412, SOLID Oak Dinette set, extension table, 6 chairs, leather seats, table pad, buffet and mirror $85. G.E. Vacuum floor model $40., 2 wicker chairs with slip covers $5 each, living room chair $15, RCA radio $30, small radio $7. White uniforms size 38 and 40 $1 each. Tel. H.P. 4031, 245 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. �: 4 % Ly Ses % + ") HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE excellent washer, : KENMORE Ave, » -84$40. > )805- Waukegan fib : \FOR SALE: % gas RELIABLE Highwood 829 “FOR ~~ - ‘er, Ave, with automatic latest, - Water the cheap‘Heater. Gas heats water faster and or North Gnstall dealer, plumber, your See Shore Gas Company. . STOP refrigerator repair Servel - parts Gas Co. .. can you Gas bills a . . . get | radio, SHLP.. . with no moving Gas refrigerator Shore in the feezing unit. North of 2 pair . 5945. ‘HANDY “hand _. Pruning - Spraying . : Dangerous trees - Surgery. Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. Tel. Reward. field ing Hot washing machine $28 includ Tel. condition, excellent wringer field _HLP, 1112. Rd. Tel: lumber. used of ft. board 750 -. ABOUT 4x4’s, 4x6’s, 6x8’s, 8x8’s, -. 9x%10’s, 2x12’s, -H.P. 6x6’s, 8x8’s at 2/3 new price. Wel, -- Construction American RGA _' console. $125 “Changer, drill press, Co. Tel. Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., H.P. Deerfield record automatic radio, Craftsman or best offer; ‘vacuum cleaner, $12. Tel. Deerfield 156-J. 20-inch lawn mower powered SALE: . FOR "With Briges-Stratton motor. Has had only ' 8 hrs. of running time, $115, Tel. Wheel‘i ing 24. Fine stained doghouses, insul-- BARGAINS! real shingles, $10. Also lawnmower, ated, like new $6; wheel barrow type sprayer $25 value only $8, lamp table $4; baby swing A-1 condition. Tel. Deerfield 853. ss HO GAGE layout $15, Engine $10, complete power outfit $15, life raft $5, snare drum : and stand $10, size 12-14 football pant-. shoes, and helmet $12, football $5, airplane mismotor $7.50, all metal wagon $3, also Marcellaneous toys. Tel. H.P. 1035, 1035 ion Ave., Highland Park. with BEACH stock farm free beef 25 Ibs. sold. ‘evry International Harvester freezer Quarsteers. Herford & Angus -- Gorn.fed 4’ cents ters 61 cents, cutting & wrapping Tel home. or locker Delivery, Ib. per s Lake 1297W after 6 p.m. Crystal _ -. _. BUGGY Ave., TRON ee: Highwood. for 2577. light with 799Y38X. eycle for $300 comTel. guard saddle bag. STOKER FIREMAN all controls WANTED TO “BUY WOULD PERCY i | like to buy 4 old fashionedparlwire ors ice creacsm in . HP.ed 344 Tel“d_us ; -kin Peat H. PRIOR, want ads will not be disclosed. ~ BIRDS, pedigreed Tel. Sheridan. FOR SALE: DOGS 5000, H.P. Ext. puppies, Boxer 380A, Quarters $75. months 3 male red, puppy, DACHSHUND old, CATS, 4176. beautiful, Fort pure owned; private sired; champion bred; must sacrifice. Tel. Northbrook 746. UL German shepherd puppies for BEAUTIF salé. 6 week old, from $35 up. 869 Rose_mary Tr., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 166. for sale. Intelligent, HAMSTERS GOLDEN quiet, clean pets. $2.00 each. Phone L.F. 669. Ask for Bernice Barnes. ee LANDSCAPE & GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. ——— BOATS NAVY surplus rubber life raft 39 by 67 inches, Purchased last month, with accessories. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 417 after: 6 p.m. Ask for Tom. ONE 14 ft. sailboat. Made by Old Town in 1947. May be seen by appointment at Great Lakes. Best offer. evenings. See of 7 i ee ee cas L.F,. 1459 AND 1652 ee me e pad PONIES Wm. H. Hindle KNOLLWOOD STABLES Lessons in English ‘or Western Boarding and Rentals Lake Forest Road Waukegan 2451 CATERING bowls, champagne glasses, etc, to PUNCH rent. Nominal charge with order, Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying y Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also Cabling; and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Elect Mrs. Harvey President of | Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ellery Harvey was elected president of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion Auxiliary at the regular meeting of the group held June 3. During the past year has served as Membership Jr. for sale. 3 year old gray horse RIDING gelding suitable for child or adult. Tel. H.P. 5822. identically matched, mother PALOMINOS and son. Beautiful golden coats, and pure Excellent | stock white manes and _ tails. experienced horses. . Spirited. Require Priced reasonably. Tel. H.P. horseman. Other officers president, Mrs. second vice Picchietti; Chris she Chairman. elected were — — — | ~ vice Matthiessen; president, Miss secretary, — — Mary _ Mrs. Phillip — Cole; treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Corten- — dick; historian, Mrs. Herman Leuer; — chaplain, Mrs. Bernard Sheehy; ser-._ Miss installation Formal officers on be will September held 2 at Recten- Ruth geant-at-arms, wald. at the of these meeting | 8 p.m. Name Convention Delegates * The election of delegates to the department convention was also held> The following will attend the sessions — to be held at the Palmer House, Chi- — Mrs. E. L. cago, September 10-13: Gilroy, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Chris MatAlternates, Mrs. Kortenthiessen. dick, Miss Mary Picchietti, and Mrs. — : Bernard Sheehy. Miss Marjory De Michelis who was — sent by the Unit to the Eighth An-~ nual Girls State at McMurray College — campus, Jacksonville, Ill. June 27- | July 5 described her activities during — the week of instruction and recreation. While there she ran for governor, but was defeated by a small She was given a trophy — majority. | for. good 5 eR ey Tel. ee HORSES ; 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 accep copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 14501, 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. - Photographer — Evolution 251 CLEANER SERVICE Highland Park, IIl. Tel, H.P.. 3199 vcu sell your car let us makes BEFORE I PROPERTY PROTECTION SERVICE We pay top prices. offer. Highland Park Motor Sales “CYCLONE” WIRE FENCING * Ta. Hil. 431 satisfaction Erected by factory experts, 136 N. First, St. fully guaranteed. Tel. TI STODDER BICYCLES 804 Central Ave. H.P. 8415 Estimates with obligation tubes, and tires new bicycle, 20 inch junior reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5782. goo in sale, excellent condition $125. Tel. H.P. 6569. $1 sashes, $2 each. 7 screens, 15 STORM Good condition. Harold Foster, 1187 each. _ §, Telegraph Rd., L.F. he, _ H.P. Tel. HARLEY-DAVIDSON plete L.F. |, and_bathinette condition, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by without charge, only correct publication mediately followif we are notified ing 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 an Fedelco used: been never FOR CASH 5 a small BRAND new Hibbard Spencer Bartlett 26”, spotlight. Retails for $44.95. Will sell for $37.95. Tel, H.P. 827. HIGH DOLLAR Any make, ’37 Paid for used cars. ‘48. See ns, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED | _ bicycle LAUNDRY CURTAIN PARKWAY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, rugs, and throw linens, electric blankets, davenport and chair covers. 300 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery your posed wedding pictures from ORDER your selection of candid pictures. to ous — TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYboys convertible, in excellent con1941 DODGE mileage. Tel. L.F. ale 838. dition; very low el ere ag ea BP Ri ~ AUTOS WANTED Drab WATERPROOF canvas 14.9 0z. Olive boots 14 ft x 21 ft. $25. Girl’s riding < 14 size coat Caracul Grey 6%B $5. Girl’s $25. Tel. H.P. 953. stunning ready for fall with one of the BE suit boucle knit vestees to be worn under See coats trimmed in gold or other thread. Shop. Knit sample at H.P. : concrete steel al Univers of set - GOMPLETE with all extras, 1,792 square feet. forms address_ Write for details. Box I-15, c/o H.P. News. service all We that satisfies. SERVICE makes of washers, ironers, and smail apNorth pliances. All work guaranteed. Majestic 1826. Shore Washer Service. 636. So Mle bay Boe : 22a, BP e tx above 58585 ss 5558 ——— condition, good 4 door, PACKARD 1941 now electric Lauderall, regular $99.95washer _ NEW new tires, see at Tommy’s Service Station, electric $69.95; special,” Launderall First St. & Elm. , floor General Electric dish washer and For All Popular Makes. can 54-inch 1947 FORD V-8 Fordor. Very good condition. panies, eall for price; Ameri , ' eg Fick up special Parts on hand or available. $149.95 ar regul , Low mileage. Take best offer. Tel. H.P cabinet ink Emergency ; and delivery. Prompt service. $49.95 . washer used 2992. +) $3119.95 5 Bendix refrigerservice. Gentantie? workmanship. -Blectrie refrigerator $35; Crosley -* condition, running Ss in good PACKARD two Maytag 1936 tor, good. condition, $69.95; Tel. H.P. 6488 5 very good tires. Tel. Deerfield 494. your make tub; 81 N. Sheridan Rd. num alumi , washer ‘used , ranges gas sal Univer new price; own 1938 Special Four door sedan. Has Electric Co., 1034 Wauke| BUICK NORTHBROOK Jerry Lichten$149.95. Tel. H.P. 2041. 1947 motor. Radio and heater. Good rungan Rd., Northbrook. Tel. $395. party. in Private e condition. machin Electric and wiring conning ng washi “berger, prop. SALE—Thor i FOR H.P. 725 or 1482. Maple Hill 100: $50. tractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. price ion, condit good radio, i Rd., Glencoe. 4 door sedan, special BUICK Washed 1941 Windows and Woodwork x 12 rugs. Private heater, good tires, beautiful two-tone paint Floors Waxed THREE fine Chinese 9 offer. H.P. 4346 N. KeyTel. party. private best condition, take aot Will party: FILLED and SEALED FLOORS gett ; 462. __stone, Chicago. . EENS - STORMS set, bedroom 3-pe. | SOFA and lounge chair, newly painted, recently over1987 OLDS; tripod. Tel. tie: ERIC STURTZ tricycle and aluminum hauled. Tel. H.P. 4059. Box 933 . 760. radio, heater, draw1941 LINCOLN club coupe, of chest Lake Forest 2051 set; bed, vanity, _ BEDROOM overdrive. Tel. H.P. 1949. Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. “ers, Simmons box spring mattress. Good | Ply1941 $725, coupe. eondition. Tel. Ontario 6638. REPAIR -_ PLYMOUTH 1989 FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN satin shade. $1095. motor new sedan 2 door mouth “For. Work of Quality” BLUE table lamp with eggshell mechan2609. perfect L.F. sedan, door Tel. 4 Refinishing. Dodge 1942 condition, g, ng, Upholsteri Slipcoverin Excellent conPackard 1940 $1195. set, ion, Il. ical condition -88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. 8-pe. dining room set, 5-pe. breakfast Tel. vertible, clean, $1095, 1947 Chevrolet conReasonable. Tel. Zior 3496 beds. twin Simmons 2 conDeSoto 1947 $2395, vertible like new SSL.B,..2398. vertible, automatic ‘shift $2695. Highland SERVICE MACHINE room SEWING fox : 8-pe. Duncan Phyfe, drop leaf dining bassSales, 136 N. First Street. repaired, bought Motor Park Singer & other makes chair, _ set. One sofa. Baby bed, highvacuum 431. H.P. Will call Tel. cleaners. clean& sold; also vacuum inette, dresser; $15.. Hoover Sewing Phone Arends, 40 MERCURY Hot Rod. Carson top, °47 for & deliver. ‘er, dishes, books, records, etc. Tel. Mercury engine. Tel. H.P. 2649. Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 1689. sedan door Church St. 4 fire dam- 1941 STUDEBAKER President _ PRIVATE party will sell, usable excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED wash tub, old batn cabinet sink, aged reasonable rates. tub, 1941 ‘Motorized equipment, laundry outboard - motor; double ELGIN sink, h.p. rim 5% flat -- basin, built & repaired. quanity also Sewer & septic tanks 160 Prospect 8 cylinder, sedan Packard gas refrigerator, Electrolux 1636. H.P. Ten years experience. Tel. . p.m. 6 after Ave, fittings 2” and of 134” S. WOODALL and C. FAYE condiA-1 $1995. sacrifice DESOTO, 1946 Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 offer takes. First owner. tion. Original MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE VACUUM any money the retiring _professional of Colony Chicago -men and women in California for comprice. at moderate comfort. panionship, COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum 4 Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 AUTOMOBILES at Physician desiresto form CHICAGO LAKE ’47 Convertible, practically new. CROSLEY Excellent condition. Low mileage $775. Tel. Ambassador 7217. OLDSMOBILE club coupe, 1941, number 98. Radio, heater. Hydramatic. Wilsons serv‘ice station, Milwaukee Avenue and Deer- anyone within90 days. Cabling” SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Tel. wife his contact TOP BLACK 966. USED owed ~ Highwood, Ladies’ Diamond Wristwatch, round LOST: Approximately diamonds. Baguette with strap. cord with — black diameter 3%’? Substantial reward if found. Tel. L.F. 1317. drapes beige IF Mr. C. Giangiorgisof 216 Burchell pleaseAve, WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms : Residential and Industrial MARTIN A.. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 Man’s Hamilton gold pocket watch, LOST: initialed G.W.B. Reward. Telephone Deer- leather headMOVING: Hollywood bed with couch ; Lawson practically new; “board armchair Zenith ; gdteleg table; end table lined. Tel. | ’ : 2283. H.P. vicinity. Park field-Highland Highwood. down, ey res in Deer- Elgin wrist watch diamond LOST: condition. Excellent $15.50 as little "AS stove. — LOST AND FOUND. pad, Oriental and rug tan carpeting. row rugs, 50 rue padding. Tel. H.P. 3288. a civilian clothing. from 9 A.M. to 5 Weare open anytime. Tel. UniSat. Monday through P.M. Post, Trading Veterans’ 9336 versity 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. fi Brown 12% x ig military & | HIGHEST cash paid forWemen’s call anywhere refrigerator, fine Electrolux - radio and antiques, priced reasonably. Tel. H.P, 1979. t ae > ey RSEES PEARe < te ‘condition, Highwood. hs ed H.P. 725 *4 Tel. ny ac Pg sportsmanship. �watts Be eT a A z re _ LEGAL NOTICE aut epee 2 es ey nee age Rtg ees : he fe ‘ ‘ Electric Fa rm Show ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday.of September, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of Kristine Nelson, Deceased, pending in the Frobate ‘Court of Lake County, * Iinois, 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. MARGARET N. EITNER, Executor. C. Behanna, Attorney, First Nat’l] Bank Bldg., Highland Park, -Ill. ; July PUBLICATION—-ADOPTION STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY In OF the LAKE. County )ss. Court, LE 15-22-29 NOTICE H. JAS- PERSON and EVA MARIE JASPERSON, his wife, Petitioners vs. MICHAEL JOHN HIGGINS, a minor, and MAITLAND WOODRUFF, HIGGINS, 1667. Petition Adoption for Defendants. of a Child MICHAEL JOHN HIGGINS. —Adoption Notice. The requisite affidavit for having been to and you filed, each HIGGINS, notice of a is you No. Named Publication publication hereby given MICHAEL minor,. and JOHN MAITLAND WOODRUFF HIGGINS and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LE ROY H. JASPERSON and EVA MARIE JASPERSON filed a petition in the office of the of Lake County, a child GINS, named that summons was provided by law returnable Monday in the month and that said Now, unless the County Court for the adoption MICHAEL of JOHN duly on HIG- issued the (1) September, as First 1948, petition is still pending. you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwise make your appearance in said cause, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, County Monday, 1948, of Lake, the (2) default Illinois, 6th day may gbe on of entered or before September, against you at any time theréafter and a decree of adoption entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. JAY B. MORSE, Clerk of the County Court, Lake SINGER & Attorneys County, Illinois. SINGER, for Petitioners 897 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois. Tel. Highland Park 4070. We must accept democracy as well Discipline when weak. from discipline July 29 the disciplines of as its freedoms. without from flourishes within grows Woodburn Chase Before the establishment of standart time on November 18, 1883, Amer- ican Coun railroads different were standards: using of y The ¥ Seago ” about 100 time. : Service: hich paar 6 eS -farm show Company of ees - and struck out two. S Cc Cc of the| Northern 1 Sa. eres, - Talano,p oe Smitty’s lost its Schramms Barber Shop Freberg,ss softball team] first league Appliances Ist game Monday J troycp to by ast | the close score of,5 to 3. Ted Talano “better methods” of the new as_ a model farm home ings, new ventilating, shop, and adequate other wiring farm build- ideas in feed handling, heating and insulation of farm buildings, farm water systems, and crop irrigation. As the center of attraction for the farm wife, a modern, well-planned kitchen and a model laundry room are installed on a revolving stage. Home service consultants for the utility will be available to discuss cooking and laundry methods, home planning, jects. and other household as the Sage and Riders, Bobbie, Rangers Gene Billy. and Colin, Mil- Beckett, the Mary Total (3) AB 3 fon eae °3-0 1 61] ae MBbck1b Smitty’s 4 Eubanks,If 3 0. ng Jahon Signorio ht : o Hie ; ta ; cureli.eb 4 oe 6 Westgard.p . es ts Total 28 Wesley To Young Have Highwood Party The high school and college age young people of the Wesley Methodist church will have a summer reunion Sunday evening, August 1. The group will meet at the Highland Park church at 7 o'clock to leave for the beach where a program including swimming, baseball; eating and singing around a beach fire has been planned by Art Fuller, Kathryn Baruffi and Jim Bench. This get together will. provide an opportunity for members of the MYF and their friends to meet before school starts and before some of the group go to college in the fall: Those interested are urged to call any of the following, Kathryn, at H.R. 4071; Art Fuller, H.P. 2909 or the pastor, Mr. Albertson at H.P. 2269. CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of FUN TENTHOUSE THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Waukegan Jane. Deerfield; Rd., Illinois 1 blk. north Deerfield Rd. * of July 27-28-29-30-31-Aug. The exhibit will be open daily during the three days of the fair and all persons attending the fair are invited to visit the electric farm show and see their favorite WLS stars perform in person. “PARLOR Aug. | 1 STORY” 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 “ANGEL STREET” 3 Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY 3. People Beach HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Waukegan | 0 ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST For Reservations Phone Deerfield 822. 317 9 ; 4 4576.8 27:5 G.Bock,3b _ ee sub- In addition to the farm and home electrical exhibits, famous stars of radio station WLS and the National Barn Dance will perform several times daily under the utility’s “big top.” The shows, free to all visitors at the fair, will feature such favorites lie ok ; i v4 ea oy eres Bs the exhibit, the display, especially produced for county fairs, shows how electricity saves dollars and labor for both the farmer and the farm wife. Housed in a “big top” tent, 60x90 feet, the exhibit features actual electrical equipment, working models and blowup photographs demonstrating for the 2} 8 B Prose eitvasantce years Lake County fair, will play|and Fred Westgard both performed a return -performance at the 1948] well on the mound. This was the first defeat, for Fred fair August 6, 7, and 8 in Libertyville with a completely new exhibit, it this year. He pitched consistent ball throughout the practice round and was announced today by E. A. Menke regular league play. Ted allowed five of Highland Park, district superin- hits, four walks and struck out two, tendent for the utility. while Fred allowed six hits, one walk theme Reno Signorio ct on. base. e s rr hit a home run for Smitt’s with a man Leagu e Title5 3to.' hramm . Gir. electric Public Illinoj WLS —Harry ohh woe of Clerk of Illinois, ct Wa . Smitty's Lose First To Bet Featu red at F é With ROY ES aes oe y Paul enc cs “Chicagoland’s Most Charming NEW LAKE So. of Sea Wall ZURICH Rte. 22 Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich, Ill. July 28-29-30-31-Aug. 1 Aug. 4-5-6-7-8 “Your Uncle Dudley”’| ‘Taming of the Shrew’ Curtain Timeoo. 6:45 PHONE LZ 4441 Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) ; �, Page Thursday, July 29, 1948 34 Fly SARATOGA CLUB to Sweden Mr. and Mrs. John Fridell, 1224 Briar lane, are flying to Sweden on August 7 for a month’s stay. Mrs. Fridell, who was born near Gothenburg, is looking forward to a visit with six brothers’ and a sister whom he has not seen for 38 years. Following a tour of the southern part of Sweden, the Fridells will visit Copenhagen. The 187.4 NORTH SHORE'S average quarts American of milk a Highland Invite You TELEPHONE to Our Anniversary Park H.P. Added: Saturday, July 31 Selected Short Subjects News Also: JACK BROOKS back to head H. July Robert Lowery, Ann “JUNGLE 30-31 Savage in FLIGHT” —PLUS COMPANION FEATURE— Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight “Riders of Pasco Chap. 15—the “THE SEA acest Starting Friday Eve., Basin” August of SUN. new serial & MON. Yvonne De in 15 exciting chapters. August Carlo, Tony Martin 1-2 in “CASBAH” with Color OF Peter Lorre, Cartoon & Tues., Wed., Marta Toren Musical Short & Thurs. Aug. 3-4-5 Charles Chaplin, Martha Raye “MONSIEUR VERDOUX” Also Selected Short Subjects Starting FRIDAY for One Week—July 30 - Aug. First North Shore Showing at Our Regular Prices 6:00 — Late Show at 5 In musicians. ® and addition, there will be lic. To Judge in Fall Voting and judging will be conducted when the best entries are exhibited at the Library some time in or early November. All en- tries must be turned in at the Library between October 11 and 14. Full rules, including the size of prints, 6th “SUPERMAN” A Savin. October Final Chapter HOUND” THEATRE GLENCOE 630 VERNON AVE. Open p.m. p.m. Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 SAT. world a popular prize of a book on photography for the entry which receives the most votes from the pub- etc., as well as necessary en- try ~blanks may be secured at the Public Library and they will also be on hand at local stores which sell film. The Friends of the Library are conducting the contest to draw attention to the Library’s many resources on this art and hobby which so many Highland Parkers enjoy. In addition, according to Harry A. Sellery, Jr., Friends’ chairman, the organization reserves the right to donate any print submitted to the Library’s Historical Collection. “Right now, this collection consists mainly of ancient scenes of Highland Park. It will be considerably enhanced by being brought up to date with photos of the community 10:00 Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN yi Join us for an ALL STAR ALL FUN Evening at the SARATOGA _ Always the Best FOOD AND DRINKS Phone Highwood 440 as it is today, and especially when Summer brings its most pleasant aspects.” an all star cast of entertainers 8 FRI. Color by TECHNICOLOR Latest News Events & Short Subjects Doors M. C. & Plus and sons in the art and photography who are now being rounded up by Executive Board member William ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. SUN. thru SAT. August 1 to 7 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING All the Thrills of the Rolling Green Wyoming Range! Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn, Robert Arthur, Burl Ives, Lloyd Nolan Mary O’Hara’s “GREEN GRASS WYOMING” be HIGHWOOD, 2400 “FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE” Celebration A Photographic contest—of, by and of bounds! for Highland Parkers—is announced There are four classes in the conby the Friends of the Highland Park Library with every resident (and only test with separate prizes consisting residents) invited to enter and all of ribbons and books on photography. portraits, candid, summer and early fall in which to ‘The classes are: Contake the pictures. There is no entry scenic views and still lifes. testants will be in two classes, Senfee. ior and Junior (under 16). All photos must be of Highland Judging will be by well-known per- BARTLETT THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT. July 29-30-31 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING The Story of Fighting Father Dunne. . Two-Fisted Hero of a Town’s Toughest Guys! Pat O’Brien, Myrna Dell, Charles Kemper, Darrel Hickman First. j will year. NT ALCYON | FINEST HIGHWOOD We consumes in Park residents or scenes—and of course it’s in summer when lens enthusiasts find the community at the height of photogenic charm. That might go for the residents too— beach scenes are by no means out Friends of Library to Sponsor Photo Contest ‘Matinee 1:00 Daily—Open Starts FRI. & SAT. Veronica Lake, Barry Hilarious p.m. 1:30 Joan July 30-31 Caulfield, Fitzgerald Story of Girls Reformed “THE SAINTED SISTERS” SUN., MON., TUES., Aug. 1-2-3 Join the Musical Cruise! Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Don DeFore, Doris Day in gay Technicolor Musical “ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS” Starts Ingrid WED., Bergman, Aug. Chas. 4th Boyer, Charles Laughton in Erich Maria Remarque’s “ARCH OF TRIUMPH” �BUSCHS Greatest Busch’s great sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Busch’s six conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. PERFECT Gents’ Massive 4150 $15 Down—$3 Ring a i 4 Bi $1 O No. 150. ring. Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases ladies’ complete with No. 73. band to match. SPECIALS IN $10 Down $2 Weekly Perfect center genuine side 18-k white or Choice SEE ge \ Weekly Perfect diamond in a heavy, massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for $3.00 Down—75c =~ OUR 15 Jewels WINDOWS Ree eT for Perfect “100.” MATCHED Diamond BENRUS $9 Ask diamond with four diamonds in this 14-k natural gold DUET 4.75 $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. $249 PERFECT $ $30.00 Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling and four genuine center fiery diamond side dia- monds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300 MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR $49.50 $5 Down—$1 Artistically designed = $24.00 Down—$5.00 Five diamond matching five Weekly engagement diamond with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natur- al gold. Weekly ring of 18-k Ask for No. 951. 5 Diamond white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. WEDDING RING BULOVA $5 7.50 $5.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. large No. stock 75. Select, from our of Bulova watches. $1 = Five genuine this or neatly 14-k USCH Open $6 6 For Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS ARE AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT Monday CREDIT 1624 Loop 4 Other Thursday Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Also and Avenue, Evanston Store, 37 E. Madison Conveniently Located $1 Down 50c Weekly rings > 5 St Stores NOY diamonds engraved natural L1; S gold are 18-k in white wedding �AUGUST 6,7,8 Tue Farr’s in the air again! Come see everything . . . tops in live- stock .. . wondrous fruits and vegetables . . . prize-winning preserves, gay quilts and other handy work. Chat with your neighbors . . . visit the 4-H Club exhibit. Don’t miss the Public Service Company’s Electric Farm Show! See the complete model farm shop . . . the modern, well-planned kitchen and laundry . . . inspect the model bathrooms ... and many other new conveniences for your home. See the many benefits of adequate wiring . . . get in on the new ideas in feed handling . . . watch demonstrations of ventilating, heating and insulating farm buildings . . . see how to have running water og Ext = where you want it when you want it on your farm . . . get the latest information onirrigation. PUBLIC SERVICE See your favorite WLS star in person Some of these WLS Rangers @ Sage Riders and Red Blanchard @ Gene Colin ¢ Jimmie James @ Karl and Hardy * Millie and Bobbie ¢ Billy Beckett ¢ Doc Hopkins ® Flasho the Magician © Sackett Sisters Don’t miss your County Fair. COMPANY OF personalities will appear at your County Fair: NORTHERN © Wranglers e Mary Jane ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/29/1948 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 DPL.0007.001.096 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bb61d76ecdc6ae8a5061eb02124379cd.pdf 14c78387bd49faafdc3afa82220b66a3 PDF Text Text ae - ZONING piotinbanntona: Bon pane anus $e ne |. MAP i. OF . VILLAGE OF THE . DEERFIELD CAKE COUNTY ILUNOIS — 4 SCALE, : (ium S INCH MARCH 3. is o > BOOTT . : ¥: eS Se) wie, "JACOBL. CRANE, JR , El] Ae (See Thursday, August 5, 1948 Zoning Page Map RespeNer, MM pusinnas RB OCLIGHT UMANU-© a Deerfield’s Outmoded A Reopence | FACTURING of 1924 3) | | 10. Per Copy �THEIR FELL’'S ANNOUNCE DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SATURDAY AND FRIDAY Highland Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. have We combed four our Park Store Only stores to bring you what we think are the greatest values we have ever offered at any Dollar Value of our famous Days. The quantities of all merchandise are limited so it will be to your advantage to shop MEN'S early. WOMEN'S DEPT. Our Greatest Special for Dollar Value Days! 43 SUITS AND 75 Dresses TOPCOATS Values to $50 $23 $3] Sport Coats regular $26.50 nn. $16 Slacks those over $10.95, reduced .................... $] Sport Value! Yariv For All Occasions 100% Wool Tropical Suits Veolia 06 $6000 sc Shirts values to $6.95... DEPT. 2 for $6 White Shirts $3-95 quality -.............. 3 for $1Q oeie is $3 cise Valunik te BUCO beh $4 Beis Vil te ORNS Sweater --- $19 Sets $15.00 value 0... Skirts Values to $10.95 $4 and $6 Fabric Gloves $1.95 values ....................... $] White Uniforms $3-95 value .......... 2 for $5 Sweat Shirts $2-95 value ............... 2 for $4 CHILDREN'S Spring One of the Greatest Values Ever Off ered BOYS’ SWIM Vinlen 86 S395 Highland Park atta 3 = ; i, "ee + s ce Values to $19.50 .... $7 and $] 2 Dresses values to $7.95 ............ $9 and $4 Polo eecpeeweness $1 eel oon... THE ewww Ce aS. Peguti TRUNKS Coats DEPT. Girls’ $] Shirts values to $1.95 Shorts values to $2.50 ................ 2 for $3 FELL COMPANY Winnetka Glencoe Highwood �Vol. 23, No. 19 Tax Bills Arrive in Deerfield Local Study Group Announces Master Plan for Deerfield Fall Plans Amount of Increase Causing Considerable Comment Deerfield Villagers received 1947 tax bills Monday and found substantially increased over taxes. An immediate hue and cry raised. Telephone wires have humming and comments flying and fast. concern Throughout ranging from the fury their them 1946 was been thick village, to speech- less bewilderment over this increase is being registered. Raymond Clavey, West Deerfield Township He tax collector, was contacted. explained figuring that the he taxes had and no that part his in only role in the tax picture is that of collector. However upon learning the citizens’ reaction, he commented, “If the Deerfield people think their taxes _ are high this year—then wait until next year! Deerfield Grammar school District 109 voted a quarter million tax increase.” He further stated that many small lot property owners had huge increases due to the re-adjustment of the tax rate where many have been paying too low an amount. be Village the Plan topic for son. This*subject will gram committee Ped- while he could not change or adjust taxes, he would talk with anyone wishing general information regard_ ing this blanket tax increase. He advised citizens wanting to protest their taxes in person to see Carl Staben of the Board of Review, County Building, Waukegan. One of the reasons offered for the tax increase was the floating of bonds for schools. Further inquiry reveals that anyone wishing to know the procedure for payment of taxes under protest may call. Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, County Building, Waukegan—Majes- tic 1146. 42A was struck by a car driven Lewis Clarke, 301 Gillett ave., Waukegan, July 27th. Clarke, driving west on Rte. 59A swerved to avoid hitting the youngster who darted across in front of him and careened into the ditch, his rear bumper hooking the bicycle and hurling Oliver to the pavement. The youth was taken to est hospital for emergency Lake For- treatment. a recent Other plans announced gram committee months: meet- by the Pro- for the coming Local government in operation will be observed by members of the Study Village attending, meetings Board, Membership in groups of two of the Deerfield the West to all women who are Deerfield and the Lake - in the open Study of interested the group is community in becoming bet- ter informed on local, state, and national affairs. New residents will be sent a special letter inviting them to join. Dues will be $1 a year. Monthly. meetings will be held at the Wilmot School at a regular date to be set at the Affiliation September with the 8 meeting. Highland well accept as members the will Highland be Park urged to League’s invitation to attend their meetings on matters other than those of local Mrs. A committee on transportabe set up which will make to Chas. attend B. of Representatives these meet- Puestow, presi- dent of the Highland Park League, has asked the Study group to call its members’ attention to the following meetings: September 15—afternoon.. . “The United Nations”. September 27—afternoon... “What the Citizen Should Know about Local Taxation”. October 20—evening ... Candidates for election to county and state offices will be presented and will speak. December 15—afternoon .. . “Tllin- to Be Called Plan commissions have been named by various mayors of the village, which have thoroughly studied all phases of zoning — and have made recommendations. Invested with no authority plan commission was just an advisory body, to whom paid much Almost : On the Cover: The Deerfield Village board, way back in 1924, established the village’s first and only zoning ordinance. It must have been a very satisfactory village growing plan, ments have been built which are not listed as Class B, and their neighbors for effect, In after with April made. light 24 years, very of few 1942, hundred feet to the it is still in changes. two The first was manufacturing changes were to extend the zone _ several east on County Line road, and the other, was to change the Waukegan road property across from St. Paul’s church from Class A to Class B (multiple housing units instead of one family houses). *Tt will be people who know that street in a live the the surprise to many on Hazel avenue to south side of that 800 tracks, is zoned block, east of the for light manufactur- ing. The zoning map is found in the Zoning and Building Ordinances booklet, printed June 1, 1924. By using a magnifying glass on the map, the apartment building (Class B) sections are shown very clearly. Deerfield mission needs a and a new new plan com- zoning map. **W. R. Mitchell expresses the opinion that the marking is not the same as. the light manufacturing zone and he believes that the narrow lot lines run one way and the apartment zoning diagonal lines give it the appearance of the manufacturing zone markings. ’ Fire Department Holds Monthly Meeting The monthly department The chief meeting was held topic of of the fire Monday night. discussion was what should be done with the proceeds of the recent carnival. It was decided to either invest or bank this money until it is definitely known where it is most needed and can be of the greatest use. The net. proceeds from the carnival have not/yet been determined. ~ Fire Marshal, Russell “Bud” Batt, reports that some this in neighboring of our money is. firemen, is being _ at the rate that | There are also immediate needs who wish to convert to multiple units are thwarted by law. Thus, they feel that against. they are Something discriminated is wrong. = Yes, something is definitely wrong, —but not corrected. is trying Mayor devised a so wrong that it cannot So, undaunted, Deerfic again. td Robert S. Alexander has method of finding a plan commission, and every organizati in the community has been asked appoint a representative to help hi The mayor reports that a ‘meeti of these representatives will be call by him in the early fall. From ‘this group will be elected five or mor persons to serve on the mission. To date, nineteen Plan Com- ate : organizatio1 have accepted My. Alexander’s invitation and have appointed the following to represent their group: Deerfield Wilmot P,.T.A.—Henning Mothers club—Mrs. Hermanson. Clara Arm strong. : TOE Jewett Park Association—Phillip Tennis. Deerfield Temple Association & Deer Masonic Lodge—Edward Segert, Ra mond Goodpasture. é ES The Bethlehem Churech—Ambrose Cox. san Deerfield Chapter No. 940, Order of the Eastern Star—Richard Harvey. — ? Deerfield Woman’s club—Mrs. John | ence, Mrs. James Collins (alternate). St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed church —Charles C. Kapschull Jr. tS hae Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept.—Char Turner. , es The Tuxis Society—Mrs. Katherine M shall, Mrs. Sally Peet (alternate). Royal Neighbors of America—Mrs. | ence Johnston, Mrs. Laura ternate). Amvets——Nathan’ Richards. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary ence Wilson. Deerfield Chamber Deerfield Grammar Tibbetts. Local Government F. Clampitt, Mrs. of Commer¢e—Jame: School—John Study W. or- Morton (al : : peak age club—Cl: eae ve ah Carson. Group—Mrs. Fisher ai (alternate). The Teenagers—Neil Sheehan. ‘ ‘The Stagers—Mrs. Robert Jordan. te See American Legion—William Tennerman Sr. the turtle race built by Henry “Bubbles” Tuttle Jr. is being operated on a percentage basis at carnivals * plan if we are that will most certainly arise is towns Every turned by cent of into Deerfield’s Annual Appropriation iS Bill the swered by the fire department. Review.) agrees that Deer- a master to be able to cope with the problems. Old Zoning Map ing issues of the Deerfield Institutions”. everyone field needs (Detailed information regarding these meetings will be given in com- Mental nobod attention. general fire department fund. No fireman receives any part of it as they are working solely for the good of the fire department. During July, eight calls were an- ois State Early This Fall = “A Plan for Deerfield” has been a chief topic of conversation for several years. It is like the weather, Everybody talks about it, but nobody seems to be able to do anything about it. ‘A Park League of Women Voters, which sponsors the Study group, will be continued. All Deerfield women as arrangements by by one in which most members of the group had indicated a keen interest. ings. Oliver Westley Jr., 11,.of Burton Farm, Deerfield, ‘sustained head bruises when the bicycle which he was pushing along Rte. 59A near Rte. launched ing at the home of the Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Bayard), because it was the interest. tion will Deerfield Bicyclist Hit By Automobile, Injured be (at Township Board, County. Board. Mr, discussion an authority on village planning at the Study Group’s first meeting on Wednesday, September 8 at the Wilmot School. In going into this subject, an attempt will be made to find answers to questions of this kind: “What are other towns doing about village planning?” : “How would a village plan affect home and business building in this community ?” “What could be done through a village plan for Deerfield schools? For: Jewett Park? For the water and sewage system? For police and fire protection?” “What would it cost to have a village plan?” This topic was chosen by the Pro- ersen, Assessor. and will by the Deerfield Local Government Study Group during the coming sea- group by or three, Township for Deerfield” study A visit was made to the West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Road for an interview with Clarence Pedersen pointed out that he did not hold the office of assessor in 1947. He was very cooperative and said that act “A Meeting The Annual Appropriation - Bill for the Village of Deer-— field appears this week on page 30. ¥ a ‘ �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 5, 1948 : PUBLICATION Meet Your Neighbors— : iaws and the Township Zoning Ordinances against the operation of busi-— ness in residential areas. Wouldn’t it be better—if gambling is wanted here—to legalize it so the persons running gambling places will The Lowell E. Slagle Family Vol. 23, No. 19 have OFFICE * fe Gene ‘Schoos, Advertising Phone should Director. Deerfield tors Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Single Copies — Foreign per Has To a nickel one hour; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. except and two two hours. daily from on Wednes- _ day when they will cease at 12:30 p.m. _ They will not operate on Sundays. _ The penalty for staying past the alloted time will be a one dollar fine, payable at the police department. Amvet Auxiliary Meeting Ki.coyne Lt. Cmdr. irom St: Paul’s church. They have one small son, Lowell Elwood Slagle, Jr., affectionately known as “Woody” who arrived on December 31st, 1947 at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Born in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where he attended grade and high closed from 1 to 15 in- clusive. # Advertisers Calls to the Review office at that time for advertising, classified adver‘tising, etc., will be accepted at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. John’s avenue, Highland Park, telephone H.P. 4500. age ephone calls may be made to them at Deerfield 324-M or Deerfield 819. attended the tomology. of He was a member the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. In 1941, he enlisted in the navy and served thirty months overseas. While attending. Flight Instructors School in Atlanta, he Greene) a year met Mrs. Slagle (Francine in 1945. They were married later in Goffstown, New Slagle Georgia, Photo operaofficials of writer by Editor Tax Increase Editor: axe has Are we going fallen! to take this sitting think the taxes just wait are high until next this year!! was born attending Signed, grade and school in Atlanta. She graduated from the downtown division of Northwestern university in Chicago, majoring in auditing. Returning to Atlanta, she worked for the Army Audit Branch Subdivision, 4th Corps Both Lt. Cmdr. Area. and Mrs. Slagle are interested in music. At one time Mrs. Slagle was a drum major and played clarinet in the Georgia State Girls’ Military band. When not busy: flying and attending to his duties at the base, Lt. Cmdr. Slagle has some time for his musical coronet, tar. was instruments—trumpet, ukelele, harmonica, He admits, more time however, for them and gui- that there before the Deerfield { What Deerfield??? the station. with the rest of Deere received my tax bills. Frankly, they are not only high, but are grossly disproportionate. Similar properties are ferent levels. taxed at entirely dif- Worse yet, what about our right to get explanations ahead of time? In every community lived, there have in which been I have “complaint days” when tax payers could argue about the amount of their assessed valuation. (And | have lived in about six places since I’ve been old enough read.) Also, a public of these dates was notices in was posted at very prominent service that should be truly yours, H. S. Hermanson P.S. You should not only publish the notice, but help to raise enough “ruckus” so the boys in Waukegan do not only the minimum legally required, but actually get these notices circulated so we can find them. H. S. Hermanson To the Editor: It was a shock to learn this erkk (through a person who close con- tacts with politics) officials that have been publicly posted where all residents could see them, and they have been prominently published in local papers—these notices have been Gambling plans Vernon Casino to has in are Lake To the Editor: In last weeks Deerfield Review you invited suggestions as to how Jewett Park can be developed to serve the community to the fullest extent. In my opinion, the Jewett Park Association is working hard enough toward making possible the purchase of the grounds. Certainly, it should not be expected to concern itself also with layout plans, maintenance, etc. It would seem, therefore that. such matters should be studied by some other group. It is reported that a Master Advisory Board is being formed by the Mayor and that a meeting will be called him in the near toward Commission first future fo work the nomination for Deerfield. matters such a with of a Plan One of the commission could undertake to study would be the development of Jewett Park. This commission would have the necessary advice and backing of the various organizations in the village—in other we are all so anxious plished. made “Country Club” this fall. [ cannot understand how citizens living in West Deerfield Township can allow the operation of this place when’ it violates the state anti-gambling to see accom- Sincerely, Jane Rudolph County being reopen Jewett Park Development words, the tools necessary for the job at hand. In this way the entire community would have a part in the task Gambling Again? to allow the notices None None these Very Editress: have to no in the village. We read your paper pretty thoroughly (and enjoy it), but we didn’t see any such notice. Isn’t that I happened with taken care of? Taxes Disproportionate Mrs. B. Busscher Mrs. J. O’Connor Joe O’Connor Mrs. Frank E. Paulsen Ross R. Sherman Mrs. Ross Sherman Earl R. Frost Kathryn M. Frost Daniel E. Conley, Jr. Mrs. John W. Atkinson John Atkinson Mrs. Fred Haggie Fred J. Haggie Mrs. C. G. Pettis Frank M. O’Connor Mrs. Dewayne Young D. C. Young Mrs. James Reinhard Harold Root, Jr. Mrs. Ernest Lundgren Mrs. M. Olson L. R. Mann Mrs. L. R. Mann high prominent enough for a lad tax worries to notice. 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. is our protest. How many have the courage to do like- in Rockmart, At present, Lt. Cmdr. Slagle is C.I.C. officer on the staff of Chief Naval Air Reserve Training at Glenview, Illinois. Forum This others wise ? at home. arrival of the baby (who is gradually becoming accustomed to them). Without hesitation though, the Slagles will confess to being more interested in bridge than any of their other hobbies. Hampshire where Mrs. Slagle’s- parents have a summer home. to Editors Mrs. Gerald Clampitt and Mrs. John Armstrong will edit the Review for the next two weeks. Tel- Slagle in en- In common Closed August Cmdr. University of Florida majoring field, _ The Deerfield Review office at 745 Chestnut street, Deerfield, will be Lt. Mrs. to Deerfield in May, 1948 and are living in one of the two duplex homes across Dear IMPORTANT NOTICE ON VACATION and Mrs. L. E. Slagle and “Woody” Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Slagle moved school. All members are urged to attend so _ plans can be made for refreshment booths for the Amvets carnival to be held August 20-21-22, Office elected field? The Amvets Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar apparent Is such action against high taxes as has been taken by the citizens of Gurnee, Illinois called for in Deer- echool, Meters to the If we Park Now nickels or 10 pennies to The meters will operate our gambling some The year, heartily agree with her. to Or down? 8, 1879. Parking meters have been installed in Highland Park and were put into operation Monday morning. One cent will entitle the motorist to 12 minutes of parking; five pennies or corrupt Protest thing to do!’\ Parking helping withheld The following conversation was heard in the Deerfield Bakery reently, and we print it as an example of the generous spirit exhibited by oneof our local merchants: “What do you do with the bakery goods left on Saturday. evening?” idly remarked a customer. . “Tf we have enough to make a rip worthwhile we call the orphans’ home in Lake Forest and give it to 2 is them”, remarked the clerk in attendance. “Usually we are pretty well sold out, but on occasion we do have cnough to pay them to come for it.” The customer exclaimed, “What a Highland with Name ‘Making Life Worth While We continue of allowing 10c. under the Act of March thus government? with under cover “pay-offs”? MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association - “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ splendid we to taxes, honest year Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois . Telephone H.P. 4500 a pay practice 485 - Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. to support 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor DEERFIELD FUN-DATES August 13-14-15 August 20-21-22 “Legion “Amvet Days” Days” �~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS Miss CARNIVALS e August 12-13-14 .............. Legion August W282 oe eS: Amvets Thursday, August 5 r-, 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. Friday, August 6 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. Sunday, August 8 11 a.m. Morning worship service in Jewett Park. St. John’s church of Highland Park and St. Paul’s church of Deerfield. Monday, August 9 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, ry August 10 8 p.m. Village board in Masonic ' Temple basement. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Wednesday, August 11 8 p.m. Town board in Town Hall. Thursday, August 12 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. | Friday, August Saturday, 13-14-15 Sunday, August Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m, Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Pm. Lake County Firemen’s meeting. Thursday, August at G. in the Warren with Rey. pulpit. Weirich eed Reet and Mrs. Springfield, engagement riage Aug. Josephine, to Mr. The Weirich grade, F. to Wed Louis served wedding a senior to at July ance, will be president hibits—from livestock, fancy work fruits and vegetables as in the oldtime fairs, to the newest things in = cooking and heating equipment. : Andrew Savage of Hazel avenue — will have charge of the North Shore Highland of the student Gas Company exhibit called “Your Living Exhibit,” in space 40 by 210 In her own words, Barbara gives a very good summary of the meeting: “One of the best things about Girls’ State is the opportunity to meet so many nice girls from all over Illinois and get to know them so well by having such a good time and learning together. Then, one realize citizen cross section of all types of gas cooking and water heating and gas hous-_ ing too, Girls’ State makes her responsibility of the country as a BARBARA ALEXANDER that is the light whole world to democracy—the only form of governknown to work and will bring lasting peace.” aciive part in the session, was elected a county judge, night and the play given by the girls. which must lead the ment that has been Barbara took an participated in stunt The 334 girls attending this year lived in MacMurray college dormitories and were served excellent meals in McClelland Hall. They were divided into groups comprising counties and cities, the purpose being for them to learn speaking. On ville, where classes one they day wcre given tlie giris learned as it is and el ections. in were to form Parlimentary taken one of their procedure to visit circuit and_ court own. night betore lights-out, The following girls have attende d local American Legion ‘Auxiliary: Edith Uchtman (row Mrs. Illini Girls’ State was R. were county formal banquets, Girls’ State and stunt under city get- night the and a auspices. of E. Nelson), Jean Goodman (now Mrs. Margaret Russell (now Mrs. J. W. Lusk), Ruth Tennerman and Barbara Alexander. started in 1936, the Pioneer Boys’ by the American Legion, having been such a success the Legion Auxiliary would use such a plan for girls. State, it was E. the as a navy Fayart of will take lieutenant, for three place in Springfield, after which Mr. Weirich ride will live in Detroit. ee public a ee Program court procedure. The girls had a great deal of fun, too. There each heating. All their space is taken and they have had to turn away requests. : Sewell Bartlett of Berkley court — has taken space with them and his _ company, the S. L. Bartlett Company of Chicago, will display the latest types of downdraft boiler equipment and wall type radiant heating. This will be an outstanding event in Lake county_and many Deerfield. residents are planning to attend. in Jackson- This year Georganne Hicks, president of Girls’ Nation, a group carrying out the same principles on a national basis, gave a talk at one of the banquets telling of their work. togethers play. Liberty - There will be 10 or 12 tents of ex- 5. library board next year and has participated in many other activities of the school. sponsored decided that MacMurray College. Jacksonville, Ill., offered the use of its facilities and Illini Girls’ State held its first meeting in 1940. With the exception of 1945, a meeting has been held each year. The purpose of the project is to give young citizens a better understanding of our government and its workings, to help them to learn to select good government officials and to become better citizens themselves. For Ill., have announced the and approaching mar14 of their daughter, Warren E. Weirich, son in be 27 To End Season of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Sanders rd., Deerfield. Miss Fayart and her fiance are both graduates of DePauw university. junior years. will June String Quartet Springfield, IIl., Girl Mr. Illinois, County will have a real Fair Sixth bi’ eh tare Week - RAVINIA FESTIVAL @ 1948 @ Pierre. Monteux, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra — Thursday, August 5, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Suite No. 3. in D Major Symphony No. 8 (“Unfinished”) Overture, “The Corsair” + Prelude to “The Frelude and Isolde’”’ Afternoon Love Death ‘ Saturday, August August of a Faun”... Debussy from “Tristan and Wagner 7, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Overture, ‘Ruy Blas’ Symphony es Be SAORI os Cotes ea “Romeo and Juliet” Sunday, Bach Schubert Berlioz — ............ Soni Mendelssohn . Beethoven ae Debussy Tchaikowsky 8, 1948, at 4:00 p.m, Overture: to: “Rienzt’ oo ae Wagner Svmphony No. 6 .................5.. Tchaikowsky | ee ae ae ec On ee Stravinsky Suite from “The Rosenkavalier”....Strauss _ Program subject to change, ce a Set omen ee nes cenenwwroneqentrcccccesscnectaccavecccecce church Guither Lake this year at Memorial Park, ville on August 6, 7, 8. 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Friday, August 27 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. Sunday, August 29 11 am. Union church service Presbyterian daughter R. S. Alexander Charles Kapschull, Jr.), Nora Norma Jacobs, Gloria Barrett, Sunday August 23 Legion post. 8 p.m. 8 Barbara 20-21-22 Monday, Mrs. Park High school next year, has been on the honor roll each year of attend- lodge in Masonic “Amvets Days”. Sunday, August 22 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Paul’s with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek in the pulpit. ah sonville, the Friday, August 20 8 p.m. Odd Fellows August Alexander, and Interesting in the pulpit. Temple. Friday, Saturday, Barbara Mayor of Crabtree lane, was chosen through the local American Legion Auxiliary to attend Illini Girls’ State of Jack- 16 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Sunday, August 15 11 am. Union church service at Bethlehem church, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of state, county, and city government Elections were held exactiy as real “Legion Days” Monday, Local Exhibitors At Libertyville Lake County Fair Barbara Alexander Reports on Illini Girls ’ State — Ravinia Festival The world famed Budapest String Quartet comes to the Ravinia Festival for the seventh and concluding week of the 13th season, beginning Tuesday. The Quartet will have Dudley Powers, cellist, and Milton Prevas, violist, as assisting soloists. The Budapest, which is returning after a three year absence, is composed of Joseph Roisman, first violin; Edgar Ortenberg, second violin; Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider, violoncello. It will play four concerts —Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings (August 10, 12, and 14) and Ravinia. Haydn, Ravel, Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert will share equally in the programs which will ring down the curtain on the 13th 1948 season at Ravinia. The Budapest String Quartet, an outstanding favorite with N o r t h Shore audiences, has played four previous seasons at the Ravinia Festival. Formed in 1921 in Hungary, it has since made appearances in all parts of the world, including on its itinerary most European countries, Africa, the Dutch East Indies, Australia and the major cities and music centers of the United One States. of the Quartet’s engagements is its most annual notable season of concerts under the auspices of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foundation in the Coolidge auditorium of the LiSunday afternoon (August 15). brary of Congress. For the past 10 This week’s program of chamber! years, the organization has been giymusic will include at least two noveling this series, playing on the magties—the Haydn “Sunrise Quartet” nificent Stradivari instruments in the and Wolf’s “Italian Serenade,” neither collection of the Library of Congress. of which has been played before at (The full programs are on age * 3 ie eh Seventh BUDAPEST Week STRING era QUARTET Assisting Soloists Dudley Powers, Milton Preves — Tuesday, August 10, 1948, at 8:30 pam. Quartet in D major, Opus aso aheetesohes sasan sea saee tic 76, No. 5... AU ne eoeea Haydn Ravel — Beethoven Thursday, Aug. 12,1948, at 8:30 p.m. Quartet in B-flat major, (“Sunrise Quarter’’) Quartet . in C minor, Saturday, Aug. Opus Opus 76, No. 4 Haydn Koechel No. «. Mozart 51, No. 1 Brahms ? vee 14, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Quartet in D minor, Opus 76, No. 4 Hayden Quartet in F minor, Opus 95....... Beethoven Cello Quintet in C major, Opus 168 ........ coscSenaabapt) se ebblieaiean = Sigtait aaa ean Sunday, August Schubert Quartet in G major, Opus 77, No. 1 ....... Haydn aise CAA Maa Nana ee eG ya ee Adagio and Fugue in C minor, Koechel IU GBEG ee. ote rohit Mozart Variations and Scherzo Mendelssohn Italian Serenade ee ee Wolf Quartet in D jana T hs Maida — 15, 1948, at 4 p.m, ek chubert | | i �ll, Wall Dospheld Activities — a ene -. Ranch Home Party from Vacation é of our Dollar ‘Value’ Bridges ‘Séper Oieha Days Sale will be the men’s clothing Word was received of the birth of special. Forty-three suits and coats a four-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. valued to = 00 are going to be sold for $23.00. . . In the women’s section Kendrick G. Bridges of Denver, Colo. 7s: dresses are going on sale at half Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of CO ns Boy’s swim trunks—regularRidgewood drive, Highland Park, and ‘priced at $3.95 and $3.50 are on Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCallon of our ad on the front} e for $1. See er for other left family Nieter “The Leonard sday for a trip to California. ‘Mrs. John Langley and son, Allen, Mexico mee are visiting the . Mrs. to John olf Championship . . . John, who reCounty the” Lake . tly annexed own, practices law in Chicago and his home on Ravine Dr. in makes - Highland Park. Ex- Green Bay Rd. School Kindergarten teacher Patricia McElroy will Earl Asher of Evanston Sat‘marry -urday in Winnetka . . . They will home in Texas. et ~ dae Silverman of Vine Ave. hits orsaken Lake Forest College for the niversity of Wisconsin . She will enter her sophomore year at Madison softball club will battle night in tomorrow aimen-Haines third battle for the city crown. hy This game features the VFW’s Comic Jack Brooks stole a: . Ae show at Frank Fiocchis Saratoga’s _ anniversary party Saturday. Jack wil) give a repeat performance this SatThe August (Bakery) “Meyer’s are leaving this weekend for a trip to - California. Rosemary Willen of Deerfield will marry Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe Saturday, Aug. 21 at the First Pres_ byterian Church in Deerfield. Rose"mary is employed at the Highland Park First National Bank while Ron- ald works for the Lloyd Hollister _ Printing Co. . Contributions for the Alex and ‘Mac Wolak Memorial Fund are now being accepted at Sunset Valley . . Incidently, the Wolak Memorial Golf - Day will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 . . Price of admission will be $3.00 . . Entire proceeds for the Day will . to erect a permanent memorial t the club . . . Joel Starrels is, sparkplug of the drive. -Red’s 80 won the Chicago Whole- sale District: Council’s Golf Outing at Sportsman’s Wednesday. Don’t forget our summer formal rental service at our Winnetka store. “P.S. . ... We are open Monday ‘night, 7-9 : . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and # Mr. and Mrse William Hodgson, 789 Princeton ayenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital Saturday, July 31. Levinson on winning the Great Lakes Amateur his fall. - The VFW ents. Hedewos at the home from Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Savage Home A daughter was born Sunday, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say- Jan Holmquist, Johnny Wolters, Timothy Silence, Martin Hall, Danny Sims, and Bobby Cole returned last week from an enjoyable two weeks spent at the Boy Scout camp, Maka-ja-wan. age, 859 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The new arrival was born Highland Park hospital. at the Mr. Drucker’s Mother Passes Funeral services were held July Mr. and Mrs. James B. Garnett 23rd for the ninety year old mother announce the birth of a daughter of George ’ Drucker. of Thornhill born Tuesday, July 20, at the High- Farm. Burial was in Chicago. land Park hospital. Mrs. Garnett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Home from West burn Jones, and James Garnett is Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenthe son of the Joseph Garnetts. stone park and the Black Hills. Mrs. Widoff was accompanied by a friend from Chicago. Both thoroughly enjoyed the 3500 mile trip, of which one An excellent ham dinner was served 550 guests by the ladies of the of parish at the Holy Cross HomecomIst. Delightful festivities. weather cooperation to the by everyone success of the & Home for con- Guither f a ~The Reverend .and Mrs. Guither and family have been spending the week at the Church campgrounds at Barrington, Illinois. Reverend Guither is director of the youth activities there. The work will be concluded Sunday, August 8. On Sunday morning, however, the pastor will be in the pulpit of the Bethlehem church as usual. ; Party About twenty-two little friends of Raymond Hornberger attended a birthday party for him at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Iona Slimm, 941 Waukegan road, on Saturday, July 24. , was the encounter- Vacation friends and — Visiting Daughter Mrs. Nettie Blockstock of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bolton of Valley road, Bannockburn. In San Francisco road, Cedar left Sunday Botday to Risids eight boys birthday. W. Much of Westcliff road. Mrs. F. W. Baarsch ‘of River Woods, and her twin daughters, Sandra and Susan, have gone to Green Lake, near Spicer, Wis., for |. a few weeks stay. Mr. Baarsch and son, Bill, will join them later in the in honor Dietmar with Mr. and River Woods. George Francisco Party Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnston and son, Sam, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. for.San to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hardwick. Later he will spend some time with canes in Los Angeles, Dietmar Wagner recently was host makes Mrs. of his tenth his -home © John Winter re Zao of Better Mrs. Jessie Long, Martin Hart, is mother feeling of Mrs. much better after her past months illness. She is expecting to resume the household management tory shortly. Off for of the Holy Cross rec- Arizona summer. Doctor Has House Guest Sue Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde, who attends the University of Colorado,’at Boulder has her Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister, Miss Dale Kiernes©f Wellington, Colorado, as houseguest at her {home on Meadow Brook, lane. Delavan and Mrs. 232 Deerfield for a two weeks Visit In iowa Road Robert left vacation Heupel last of Friday in Arizona. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennerman of Oakley avenue were recent visitors in Iowa City, Iowa, where their daughter Ruth attends the University of At Lake For the next few days, Mr. and Mrs: Benjamin Widoff and son, Michael, will be enjoying a stay in their Saturday Guests from out of town were ‘cottage at Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. Brian Selig of Grays Lake, Julia Ann One of their interests will be sailing {and Tommy Moran of Mundelain, the new boat.which their oldest son, and Pamela Jem and. Joan Nien of Duke, received for his sixteenth birth- Libertyville. returned vacation spend their vacation with relatives in. Deerfield. At Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. their Cunningham, have Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, Sr. of 1033 Deerfield Rd. are expecting a visit from their son John, Jr., his wife and baby son, who will be com-. ing from Eatonville, New Jersey, to Home- At Church Camp Birthday highlights From coming. Rev. from for twenty- six years. train! Fine the ing and recognition of a friend of Mrs. Widoff whom she had not seen The 9 cubic foot food freezer went to the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett, little “Pat” who is eighteen months old. Kighty-year “young” Dick Walsh was awarded the electric tributed home Cuba. Betty terrace | wood avenue returned home last week George Geiger, son of Mr. and after a motor trip through Yellow-’ Mrs. G. W. Geiger of west Deerfield — Holy Cross Parish Holds Successful Homecoming ing, August favored the and Rosemary On Garnett to Katherine of trip to John Stryker, 1033 Deerfield Road. The party was sponsored by the Mrs. Harold Root, Sr. of Osterman Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bethlehem avenue and her daughter, Winifred Church. Food which was in eogisea was (Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen) are visiting served cafeteria style from groaning relatives in Salem, Wisconsin. tables as one hundred guests filed by. Included in the menu were barbe; Home from Hospital qued hamburgers, baked ham, frankBaby James Clampitt, son of the furters, potato salad, baked beans, Gerald Clampitts, is home from the homemade cake, watermelon and bevEvanston hospital where he undererages. went additional treatment last week. enjoyed The guests thoroughly themselves playing volleyball, baseVisiting Here ball, and pitching horseshoes. The childten were delighted with the pony Virgil Work of Rhodes, Iowa is rides which were provided for their visiting here with his sister, Mrs. amusement. John Silence of Woodland Park. held West Plaines, Mo., are the grandpar- values. Ellen Dahl of Ridgewood Dr. will bea care at Bethel College, St. opctatulations Thursday evening, July 29th, a highly successful Ranch Party was . Iowa. While there they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McDonald. Mrs. McDonald will be remembered as the former Patricia Nelson. ° House Guest Mrs. Lura Rode of Evansville, Ind., is a guest of her daughter Mrs, as �Thy ~ Deerfield Activities A i Wigsedetn Arthur Wolters and family of 1362} Michael Widoff and Michael Cr Arbor Vitae spent the first part of|ie are home from Camp Maclean their vacation at Sand Lake in Cron-| Burlington, Wisconsin which they atdon, Wisconsin. tended for two weeks. i _ 25; 0e ek RR RW St. Paul’s Sodality =: Mrs. Martin Dan Murphy of Highland Park is entertaining St. Paul’s Sodality tomorrow afternoon at her home. Vacation Ends On Boat Trip Walter McGuire, Sr. is enjoying a boat trip to Mackinac Island as guest of George Sollitt of Evanston. They are aboard the boat Onakaya, one of the winners of the Mackinac races. Motoring Dr. and Mrs. Judy, Paul will Huber leave and August 8 for a trip east. They will motor through Indiana, Ohio, down to North Carolina, back up along the coast through New Jersey, and New York and on to Vermont where they will pick up their son Dickie who has been at the Gaysville camp. They to spend before Mother Mrs. ill in a few returning Visits H. at the camp home. and A. the days Father Smith, Wesley who has Memorial been Hospital, began her convalescence by spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, of Greenwood avenue. In Michigan Dr. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Reeb and their three youngsters in Michigan. Sunday are “cottage-ing” and Charles avenue Johns entertained of Mrs. Nellie Summons, Bill Summons and family of Chicago and Mrs. Bud Hess and her two sons of Skokie last Sunday. Receive Television are the proud possessors from of a “Wau- mother, at Lawn Clarence Mrs. Carrie Party Wilson Vice inois, entertained guests ning at a lawn party. In from Minneapolis, with two Jane and school now teachers living in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett sold their Highland Park home and expect to settle in California. Mr. Burnett is the son of the George Burnetts,of Osterman avenue. Dan Jr. will be returning early in September. to resume his studies at the University of Illinois where he is majoring in cattle buying, meats, judging and grading of live stock. Here from Florida Guests of from Miss the road, as her Established = Red Hore Service Station MOBIL _ GAS Greasing - Washing H. HOLTJE E. Franklin Sash Wood TEEO Road for the GILLEN’S Phone at 705 of Michigan. BEAUTY and of Olney, Sunday 1 . Permanent also Waukegan lA DR. say @ MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 they Waukegan De - PIES FRESH THE Road The Amvets Auxiliary had a party July 25th at Downey hospital for veterans.. Members’ and friends 816 - GOODS Waukegan her IIl- eve- Minnesota The Harry Thomsons and their daughters, Lucinda, Joan and Susan, 2 are vacationing in - Minnesota. & 758 Deerfield m Mr. and Mrs. David Hornberger and Miss Ann Hutcheson of Purcellat the road Road . * — if ee tr RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | — SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios a Washing Machines - Vacuums ea We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 GIFTS Road, Deerfield 95 756 ish Cate Waukegan -VANT & HARDWARE PAINT G) - V mcaeewiee oS CO. Glassware - Sporting Road Lumber: See Lumber - Building INSURANCE in all its branches Tools Goods sod Waukegan R Tel. Deerfie Id 764 Ui. es <= Deerf ih ield qT 155 295 C 7 : Soe tet ee Materials - Coal W. R. MITCHELL REAL . ESTATE AND INSURANCE | 634 Deerfield Road _ e 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield Carl SELIG EST. 1925 ia Deerfield, Telephone M from Vitginia visiting 7 ; PASTRY and DEERFIELD Wilmot 674 is Miss Margaret Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly Place, with Diana Nash of Highland Park spent last week at Iron Mountain, Michigan. “ are appointment Deerfield on DAILY Tel. Iron Mountain on pee Tel. Deerfield 419 | GEORGIAN DRY Auxiliary qi | FROST’S Hospital the in aon O.D. OPTICIAN M. A. FRANTZ recently purchased and & Sanitary and Heating Vosinemliek BETTER PLUMBING : FOR BETTER HOMES re CAKES PARKNEN, : e DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP rs. Elizabeth Turley, her son James and daughter, Miss Ruth, have moved into their new home on Oakley C. Rotate ee 808 G. OPTOMETRIST Offi Waving CLOSED era y) Ill. Machineless Rd. | Fitted SALON Sicitiaing Noheet Home ville, Virginia R. Ph. Glass Special Rates for School Girls Saturday night Miss Marshall entertained with a dancing party in honor of her friends. Hornbergers KNAAK, - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers rin Eska cakes J. > Established in 1884 SCHULTZ Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 Machine which Pi ARMACY Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products @ avenue - KNAAK’S - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan © In New 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield — - 641 houseguests University F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. SELIG t past weekend, Nesha Bass, Sally Propper and Margary Mishell, all of whom are attending summer school the & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Michigan Marjorie Marshall, daughter Irl Marshalls of Waukegan had VANT © Mrs. William Morrisey of Lake Worth, Florida has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. Alice Trute of Wilmot Road. Here Little Martha Meintzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, celebrated her fourth birthday with neighborhood guests at a_ birthday party in her home, 730 Central Avenue, last Saturday. Guests present were Judy Wachholder, Sharon Tracy, Melody Moore, Sharon Scheskie, Carol Krol, Vicky Atkinson, and Marjean Wilson. Mrs. retired At Party Entertain Howe, brought Set television set— a gift conda Days” recently. Birthday Grace and Misses DIRECTORY| very grateful for these donations. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Soenksen of of Libertyville (formerly of Deer- oP the Visit Downey Mrs. Greenwood field) Burnetts, aunts, BUSINESS from Hubert Juhrend. Visitors Mr. Charles great East daughter, plan Jr. Is in West Dan Hunt Jr. is in California for the summer. He has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) at San Bernardino, Calif., with the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield and children are back home again from a vacation trip to Medford, Wis., where they visited Mrs. Banfield’s family. Hunt ae Deerfield, 2 Always Available Ill. = $ ie Deerfield 29 | for two Up a weeks. MILDRED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE Village Cleaner & Tailor 825 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 770 invite Charge ROYAL Closed 722 Deerfield Estate & Insurance Real Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Closed, from Aug. 2-16 We 4 CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN Women’s . Accounts - ~ $817 Waukegan Road ~ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS gta 984 Telephone—Deerfield é L. K. K CARR, Manager —s a BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” | on Sunday’s Road. During the Month of rm August . ee Deerfield 1107 Cin ; aot �FELL | SHOES SPECIAL © VALUE DOLLAR DAYS TERRIFIC BUYS WE NEED ROOM—YOU SAVE DOLLARS Percy Construction 469 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S FLATTIES in brown, AND black and TEEN AGER’S whites. is well under way for the new in the above picture. clinic and hospital. project Good Large assortment. Pays Dividends Value to $12.50 1 LOT CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ BROWN & WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS. $6.95 value to LOT MEN’S Posture BOSTONIAN SLAX CASUAL Gsell To close out at Phone Phone 10, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. in D major, Quartet Quartet fn F major in E-flat major, Opus in B-flat major, (“Sunrise 76, No. Opus 76, No. Quartet”) Brahms Saturday, August 14, 1948, at 8:30 p.m Quartet in No. 2 Haydn Quartet in F minor, Opus 95, Beethoven Cello Quintet in C major, Opus 163 Schubert Sunday, Quartet D minor, August in G Opus 76, 15, 1948, at 4 p.m. major, Opus 77, No. 1 Haydn Adagio and Fugue in C minor, Koechel Pariations and Scherzo .. Mendelssohn Italian Serenade Wolf Quartet in D minor, Posthumous (“Death and The Maiden”) . Schubert 2300 4 1 Group Odd Lots and Short Sizes in large variety, mostly small sizes for women. to $7.00. Values up To close out, “EVERYTHING FOR THE: FAMILY PET” SEE OUR DOLLAR Big Collars Muzzles per pair FELL SHOES” Established 1921 MEN; WOMEN; CHILDREN -Open Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 509 Central Ave. Phone H.P. 456 DAY SPECIALS reductions on many items Brushes Leashes — — Harnesses — Toys — Cedar Bedding Buy All Your 5 Opus 127 .. Beethoven : Ravinia 2600 Festival Viola Quintet in G minor, Koechel No. Mozart Quartet in C minor, Opus 51, No. 1 & Co. Park August Program Quartet Quartet —Pharmacists— Highland Photo Thursday, August 12, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. A good carriage is a mark of distinction. It adds a great deal to appearance; gives opportunity for full, deep breathing which produces energy and clear thinking. Earl W. Jr. as indicated late in December. Ravinia Tuesday, Everyone needs to be reminded now and then about good posture. It is so easy to slip into careless habits of sitting, standing and walking. In walking especally one ought to give careful attention to posture. For walking is a bodily exercise that is most beneficial when muscles and organs are held in their proper positions. SHOES, $10.50 value. to be completed For With conscientious attention you can acquire good posture habits in a week. Why not start now to look better, feel better, function better with good posture? close out at 1 is expected Next Week’s value to close out at 157 PAIRS MEN‘S HAND WOVEN AND VENTILATED OXFORDS in brown or two tones. Prior, hospital The $315,000 building eventually will house a complete The $8.95 Good size range. Highwood Doggy en Needs At 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. — PHONE 206 — HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — | �Review of the Tenthouse by one road kegan road atre. There scene block in packed ASHMAN Street,” located field Theatre JANE “Angel is Rogers’ of a murder, of Deer- Deerfield—where Wau- meets north the Tenthouse the erstwhile The- murderer, Mr. best Manningham, is doing his level this week to drive his trusting wife insane. Perhaps you met Mr. Manningham while he was masquerading as Charles Boyer ing in “Gaslight,” victim was when Ingrid one melodrama in his unwill- Bergman. But “Gaslight” by any other name is still the same gripping thriller-diller—even to the pictures on the wall which . Manningham moves about to persuade his wife that she’s seeing things. And if you’re wondering how the Tenthouse players can hang pictures on the wall of a stage that hasn’t any (walls, that is)—go see things for play is a good contrast to the aa Gail AU six laugh shows already presented at the Tenthouse—and- the four more still to come. It is cleverly staged, as usual, by Director Michael Ferrall, who probably knows as much as anyone you could find about this theatrein-the-round technique. (Continued on page solid silver whose beauty . p Mr. Ferrall was teaching at the first such theatre in this country—the Penthouse Theatre of Washington university, in Seattle——when several members of the Tenthouse company were students there. Those actors who are new to the group this season are finding his direction invaluable. As one of them remarked to me dur- er is imperishable CREDIT TERMS — I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 10) WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING FOR VALUES 5th $399 BE SURE TO STOP AT yourself. Marrian Walters, who won two curtain calls for her excellent portrayal of a summer of comedies, and [ think you'll agree when you see it that this suspense- “Dream Girl,” part of the calculating plays the MORDINI'S JEWELRY SHOP difficult haunted wife. The Mr. Manningham Your Dollar Always cold, (you Buys A Dollar’s Worth IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG ........... 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th $5.4 Here. cur, sir) is played by an actor new to the Tenthouse stage—Duane Thor- a7 sen, who appeared in the Chicago cast of “A Flag is Born” and _ recently served as understudy for Conrad Nagel and Mark O’Daniels in “For Wordini Silver Watches Love Phone or Money.” Is the Season’s Only Melodrama “Angel Street” is Producer H. M. H. Watch - Jewelry P. 3905 Walker's Shop They Read - Silverware 550 W. Certiot Ave. Club 5th Were Healed 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 Christian Science Reading Rooms. 5th Science Case CR 43 N. Case Case OPEN Visitors Information public $375 : $390 ef 20. bes IN CANS Of. 12 $] 9 in a : Fleischmann’s Re .... — ane 5th 3.19 — §| Dixie Belle 5th 3.12. i|Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s Amazing but for Alcyon as all steady Alcyon’s patrons can vouch! When it’s a top-notch dry cleaner you want, drop in for conscientious service. You'll be a confirmed customer after your first try! ROAD PARK DAILY .. 5th 3.38 Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Welcome concerning LIFE GINS Room HIGHLAND HIGH OT 26 ocho Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 literature SHERIDAN $300 of 2430" oh er BUDWEISER BEER Science Reading PRAGER MILLER CRee — may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian $347 BEER ATLAS The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scripjtures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian $555 Imperial YET ALCYON CLEANED IT 10 TIMES and _ DeLuxe Repairing EE LOOKS LIKE NEW PRYOREEEEOEOEEEEGOODOOLK. CF and owelry free ALCYON lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- 24 N. SHERIDAN tivities also available. CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. 325 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood - FERRSRRRRRAAARRARRRRKRG PHONE 4579 y ‘ �CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, INC. | BOOKS... GAMES... TOYS... STATIONERY... ‘ Highland Park 6400 | 552 Central Ave. WALTERS ~ Clearance Sale Summer BOYS’ MEN’S | TENNIS OXFORDS For 2. Days Aug. 6-7 Sizes 7 BROWN Only to 12 $4.95 & CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES 9 to 12 Were $7.95 $5.95 1212 to 3 ~ . WOMEN’S Small RED, WOMEN’S WHITE & BROWN Livingston, 261 Linden Park high school nation awarded the scholarships to college of the University of Chicago, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins announced. The scholarships, ranging from $247 to $1350, are awarded from the University of Chicago’s $576,465 annual budget aid to students. Miss Livingston had been attending North Shore Country Day school. * ROOFING & REPAIRS @ Asphalt Shingles @ Roll Roofing @ Wood Shingles Repaired and Preserved We specialize ment of wood @ Tuck-pointing @ Phone in the treatshingles. gym. ‘Angel or 3879 the SHOES Size $1.00 $1.95 Aug. 6-7 Only Aug. 6-7 Only 9) “This I’ve ever had work with in a director like this.” Drama Instructors Get Pointers Drama instructors from Lake Forest college and Northwestern’s School of Speech has been joining the crowds at the Tenthouse Theatre this summer to see just how Mr. Ferrall gets so. much action into his plays and keeps his actors facing in so many directions at once. A television director who has wotked at NBC, New York, and WGN-TV in Chicago reported to his staff that he never has seen anything so exciting on any stage as the Tenthouse production of “Blithe Spirit,” which opened the season and will close To it again me, the in September. most remarkable thing about Mr. Ferrall’s direction — and I’ve written scripts for some of the finest directors in radio, inchuding Norman Corwin, and served for two as assistant to Eddie Dowling he was producing “Glass Men- agerie,” is adds to the the LITTLE show. things he They are things you probably wouldn’t even notice—unless you had (Continued on page 35) Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Permanent Have vour rugs cleaned Berlou Mothproofing Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. their famous Mirza ESTIMATE | WALTERS SHOE SHOP : 389 Central Ave. theatre—to page of rehearsals, is the biggest. break Shoreline Roofing Co. WOMEN’S CANVAS PLAY SHOES from ing the first week years when H. P. 2035 Street’ (Continued STRAP PLAY SHOES $1.45 $1.95 PLAY OXFORDS center place, is among the 175 students throughout the 1 to 6 Were $6.50 only $1.00 MISSES SHOES Community Judith Livingston Receives Scholarship Judith | Park of the Highland Park. their regular workouts. Cet ges LESS! Highland picture are members taken during one of this equipment. CHEERFULLY TOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious ‘ GIVEN FREE. NASH Service on the North H. P. 3504 Shore - AND at the the above photo was wth % ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR Boys appearing in Boxing club. The ey ‘ Boys �Walter Wagner on Cruise Midshipman Happenings USN, Highland Visits Relatives J. H. Pp arkens of showman Los Angeles, North his academy, a member at Jasper Mrs. Walter A. tioned at a pal. road, year at the second parts of the eral the carrier pen R. Pearl to Charles may R. 665266, Marty, Marty, who is’ sta- Harbor, Anyone would wishing address Co. him: B, from States write Pfc. Base of Mr. and. Mrs.. Paul C. Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Park. 9 SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $3 98 4 Eis 546 CENTRAL a Beauty SE HIGHLAND AVE. PARK Beauty: Service of the Best BY EXPERTS WITH LONG EXPERIENCE Anne Mr. Thomas PERMANENT Your PRECISION TO all and Liquor Service| Patrol J.-.Marty, street, Highland Sue WAVING Selected from Varieties to Agree with students like to M. B. USNB, Navy 128, c/o E. P. O. San Francisco, Calif. He is the son McGovern Sea. Offers Park for florists at Floral Design. United foreign (jun- aircraft aboard Mrs, Don Higgins of Highland Park is in Chicago where she is tak- has S. and serving EXPERT school U. Md., now is on the practice cruise, Mrs. Don Higgins Attends Florist’s School The com- Pal Charles Calif., and Mrs. V. A. Peterson and Mr. Mrs. B. E. Bensinger and sons. ing a special course Bright’s School of has Annapolis, of the new Registered at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies last week were Mr. and Pfc. ior) class. Wagner midshipman summer Coral Pen Wagner, Ridge second Wants R. Western Railway employee who formerly lived in Highland Park, spent the past week’ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs..C. J. Thom of Hickory street, and L. A. Thom and family of Central avenue. Vacationing S. Naval USS and 527 pleted is Here Brown retired son of Mr. and Wagner, oO Walter HAIR BEFIT Texture of SHAPING YOUR Hair OF THE FINEST PERSONALITY sev- countries. SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS ROSES $4.25 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW’S RESERVE _ $348 P. & T. Burkes Visit Mrs. Daniel Burke Jr. of Briar lane left Sunday for a month’s visit in Canada with Mr. Burke’s parents, the Daniel home her in Burke’s, Long are at their Beach, Michele, 3%, PARK RESERVE 511 summer Ontario. and HIGHLAND a | | “Saree $353 For Appointment Call in Canada 4am With Danny, 1. * SS Wittys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, Canada, dren Mr. were and house Mrs. Pleasant avenue. Witty’s brother. Bob For Berg Is on Two-Month Visitors Dan J. Loftus of and their five chil- guests Peter Mr. this week of Wittyy 1744 Loftus is Mrs. WE CLEAN ALL YOUR FINERY the Pacific Training Cruise Midshipman Robert L. Berg, USNR, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, is participating in the two-month Naval Reserve Officers Training cruise aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Boxer. The midshipman reported aboard the carrier in San Francisco, Calif., and departed for the Hawaiian Islands June 26. During the week spent en route to the islands and for 10 additional days, he under- went intensive training. After departing from Pearl Harbor, the Boxer was to proceed to San Diego, Calif., to participate in am- Scotches MARVSE ts... VAT No matter how dainty cleans your apparel universities a specialty! which they came. : Braeside Michigan Six in Boys Attend Camp boys Fremont, from Braeside Mich., where school are they are attending Camp Echo. They are: Louis Simpson, Boots Puckett, Ned Siegel, Barry Bergsman, Dick Sanders and Gregory Sanders. ... $4.99 $5.49 WHITE phibious operations and training exercises. The midshipmen are scheduled to return to San Francisco August 21 and then to the colleges and from 4c CRS cok satisfaction. and Negligees or luxurious, Ideal accessories to your and evening dresses IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 HORSE ._._...._.. $5.49 Johnnie Walker, BLACK & WHITE Red $5.59 ...... $5.57 Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �O m e n- tial, hie = “Miss Shirley Cornwell and o’clock with the Rev. Aldo Arthur Dou- aire reading the service. Miss Cornwell, daughter of Mrs. Mathew Burke of Chicago, has been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Everts place. Mr. Cabri is the son of Mr. and Mrs. North avenue. Miss Gloria Cornwell woldo Adelmo Masini as maid Mazzetta Cabri attended will of Miss Shelton of honor, and Osserved as best man. A wedding breakfast at St. James. hall followed the ceremony. Fifty relatives 3 attended the dinner in the afternoon, -and a reception to which 200 guests _ ‘were invited was held from 3:30 until 6 p.m. Following their honeymoon, ‘the young couple will reside at 336 North avenue. Mrs. Gervase and Mrs. Ernest Mol- daner, groom the Mr. and the and Mrs. Sod is Gervase son of L. Brown. be Chester Kyle Vs To Wed Saturday Robert Frisbie, former Mrs. Eva and Miss Katherine McClure and bert James Clark.will be married urday, Miss August 28, McClure’s at the rence F. McClures avenue. Mr. Clark RoSat- the of Law- of 333 Woodland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Bronson avenue. A large reception will follow the ceremony which will be witnessed by members The of the wedding immediate will be Nancy Frisbie’s families. at 4 p.m. Gordon Dorothe Gunter’s fiancee. will be a the bride all the reception in at of Mrs. ler) there home/of Park. After in Wisconsin, the will live in Waukegan. J. L. Johnson was Harry home united §. Johnson, of her Hammond Minn. Chand- marriage Saturday, daughter, (Kay Lake, (Jennie in maids Mrs. the Richard Johnson), Mrs. with at White Johnson’s of DeKalb. Gabel will maid honor, and_brides- Castle, of be Miss sister be Louise of the her’ Kyle of bridegroom, Miss Jean Krego of DeKalb Charles Willis of Wilmette. W. his Miss Mrs. Marjorie will New and Mrs. Dr. Fred Dixon of Cleveland, O., will serve nephew as best man, and ushers will old Highland the Highland honeymoon. sister's sister, wedding, J. Gabel Miss Chauncey . Three-year Allen, Following Otto R. Patty Tranter, niece of the bridegroom will be flower girl. Raymond Johnson will be best man, and ushers will be Gordon Frisbie, Chauncey Frisbie, Dr. James E. Lynn Peyton ‘Methodist church of De Kalb. Gabel is the daughter of Dr. and Bletsch; Nelson, DeKalb Girl Chester D. Kyle of Highland Park will take Miss Rachel Jean Gabel as his bride in ceremonies to take place Saturday, August 14, in the First Kriegsman. Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Johnson Weds home parents, be Tranter, Miss newlyweds 28 August Wed the a short Cia Libbie will Park. Wie-Chure Miss Bridesmaids and i _ with Mrs. Jenkins’ parents. Brown daughter of Mr, Med ‘The: engagement of Miss Beverly ‘Mett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Burton avenue, to Nicholas Cascarano of Lake Forest was: announced recently at a party given in “honor of her parents’ 23rd wedding anniversary and Miss Theresa Jenkins’ (granddaughter) first birthday. A buffet supper was served to 50 - guests, and a kiddie party was held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarnce Jenkins have returned home.to - Camden, N. J., after a two-week visit Photo Mr. and Mrs. Gervase Brown are at home in Highland Park following their marriage here last month. The bride is the former Marguerite Moldaner, Kodi > Haas Engagement During Triple Celebration Be News Weddings 2- Cb Miss Georgianna Frisbie and Gunter W. Schwandt will exchange vows before the altar of the First Presbyterian church of Highland Park Saturday afternoon at five o’clock. The Rev. Louis Sherwin will officiate. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth Jr., the former Beverly Frisbie, will be her sister’s matron of honor, and maid of honor Cabri were married in St. James rectory, Highwood, Saturday morning at 10 Shusindl — be Wylie Craig of New Castle, brother-in law of the groom, Donald Dickson of Petersburg, O., and Charles Willis of Wilmette. Mr. Kyle, music instructor in the Highland Park High school, was graduated from Geneva college. He received his bachelor of music at Oberlin Conservatory of Oberlin, . toward mer at Gabel, State degree Music, O., and is completing work his masters degree this sumNorthwestern university. Miss graduate Teachers of Northern college, De Illinois Kalb, is a new member of the faculty at Highland Park high school, where she will teach in the art department. Announce Engagement Of Sallie Smith The engagement of Miss Sallie Carol Smith and Robert O. Knecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Knecht of Evanston, was announced recently. son, Jared L. Johnson, and family of Evanston, were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. James A. Busscher of Highland Park and Alden F, Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. A December wedding is planned will by Bear live in Kendallville, Ind. the couple. Mrs. Laurence Brown of Stanford, Conn., will be her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Lester Maiman, sister of the bridegroom, will attend as bridesmaid. John Clark Jr. will serve his brother as best man. Miss McClure attended Monticello Robert Kni sht’s Engagement Told From West Hartford, Conn., comes he announcement of the engagement of Miss Andrea Saladine to Robert Perkins Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMaster Knight of Highland Park. Miss Saladine is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Saladine of West Hartford. ‘Mr. - Knight studied at Hotchkiss and was graduated from Yale this year. held Wednesday at 1] 10 a.m. in the _ parish hall of Trinity church. It was announced that away is a need there with many graduated He served members for many colleges. Her fiance from Loyola univerfor three years with the army air forces during the recent war. Following their wedding, the couple will reside in Vista, Calif. Tell of Engagement The engagement of Sally Jane Eissler to Charles Moore Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of-Highland Park, was announced recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eissler of Pittsburgh. Miss Eissler was graduated from Northwestern _ The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will be MacMurray by her parents, ‘Hospital Auxiliary To Meet August and was sity. work- rs to help replenish the surgical fs dressings at this meeting as well as _ the Wednesday morning meetings at ~ the hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 university and is now attending summer school there. Mr. Weeks is studying at Washington and Lee uni- versity. Ann Kelly to Wed Robert Baer In Germany Late This Year Miss Ann of Highland engagement Kelly, former resident Park, has announced her to Lieut. Robert J. Baer, a 1947 West Point graduate. They will be married in Germany at the end of this year. Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip, Jr. home H: Prior Phato Miss Jacqueline Udell became the bride of Walter S. Vanderlip, Jr., in the of her parents, the John L. Udells, Saturday evening, July 24. Mr. Vanderlip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. weds are living in Highland Park. | » Gh 5 S a ~ pe soo Si fed aca Percy BSee aS cs Scie Sek epochs jpn nee ‘ NE y as Sa RES 0 ec Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. The rele �Jewishlesa GrsioTo Have Luncheon (Local Boy Scouts To Take Air Trip At Northmoor Major Alfred St. Louis civic eight weeks’ tions in survey the displaced of Germany guests at To Fleishman, prominent leader who made an of living condi- persons camps and Austria,. will address a luncheon given by the Women’s Division of Chicago’s 1948 Combined Jewish Appeal on Wednesday, at 11 Country final am., club. at the This Special Northmoor is Gifts one of meetings the being held by the Women’s Division on behalf of the 1948 campaign of Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal. Among the sponsors for this lunch- eon are these Highland Parkers: Samuel I. M. Wulfsohn, Jerome Greenberg, Charles as one the and Park sors’ All which gift division, A. O. contributed the Jewish Charities which 1948 U. pal be at his post home, 864 a and short 40 minutes, stop-over at DOLLAR includDenver, Colo. Once the boys reach Philmont, they will pitch into a rigorous schedule of western scouting activities. They will divide into two groups, some going on a “Wagon Train,” while “Cavalcade” trail, others over will the old take HIGHLAND FOR PARK DAYS” Many Accessories As Low As $1.00 a Philmont Nothing SHOP Over $20.00 IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Lucile H. Hilborn Ine. 18 N. Sheridan Rd. believe we have the sealed outstanding Highland Park 900 line of inflatable beach accessories, made —i vinylite, which BEACH BAG Sa eas or Swimming BALL ee Large Beach hee kes in cooperation with Highland Price $949 | ; — Dollar Day Price 2 for $349 (or $1.89 ea.) 2 (or $1.79 eats for $339 3 for $969 (or $1.19 ea.) $149 3 for $949 (or $0.98 ea.) ; Receptions a series of candid never-to-be-forgotten event! ° Highland Park (only 2 left) . $] 9% $] 495 each $995 each 17 inch blades, only 19 Ibs. Fibrglas cushion lg eee Park es ae $169 or Stadium “Scottie” Lawnmowers Ridgewood photographs of that Tel. 3199 Living- Also Beach Back Rest -------------- $1 298 (only 1 left) “Pinto Pony” Pump Swings --------------Od Featuring trip are Leaving here CUSHION, Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER & the Fred 7 am. CST, the 1,200-mile flight nearby Ratan, N. M., will take BEACH te 28) Rae and Aluminum Weddings VALUES Folds pocket size. |) | @ making SWIMMING RING 23 Inch Saturday his those Hansmann UTILITY Miss Charlotte Marie Efrfling of Highland Park and James C. Kolden of Osseo, Wis., were married Saturday by Samuel Smith, justice of the at Among Inflates for Cushion tary and chaplain. The Rt. Rey. Bishop Conkling of the Chicago diocese and the Rev. Mr. Harris sailed on the Queen Elizabeth. peace, drive. SPECIAL at List England, where he attended the Lambeth conference as the bishop’s secre- Married ranch rector for the Sunday services. The Rev. Mr. Harris left June 15 for London, o Scout “Dollar Days,” we are offering as follows: Harris, back Philmont of electronically Park Trinity Episco- will famed Cimarron, N. M. We of the Highland church, will take off from Chicago Municipal airport in a chartered United Ait Line plane on the first full-scale aerial round trip ever to be made to the CLEARANCE SUMMER 12, leaders, DOLLAR DAY VALUES AT THE NEW DAY STORE | takes To Pulpit Sunday Charles August three oe | | . party. The Rev. Harris Will Return Rev. Thursday, plus 3 DAYS of the entire “Philmont by Air” expedition. Hansmann and Livingston will be members of the Wagon Train in every major Jewish organization, local, national and overseas. The LAST 19 other 2. Arne W. Makela, Highland Park Scout executive, will be in charge of campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal. This year’s campaign includes both the Jewish Welfare Fund and and After three weeks of traveling by horseback and camping on the colorful terrain of the southwest, the group will return by chartered United Mainliner to Chicago on September Gilbert to the On group, ing George I. Rosen of Highland assisted the Green. Acres sponcommittee in Tuesday’s event. ‘women attending the affair, was one of a series of special meetings, Air.” the only 6 hours of the organizers and by at to Melvoin, and directors of the Jewish underground. Mrs. Walter E. Heller of Highland Park is a co-chairman of special gifts for Park ston of Highland Park. Goldstein, combined Jewish appeal sponsored a breakfast at the Green Acres country club Tuesday at which’time Chaplain Eugene Lipman was the guest speaker. Chaplain Lipman ®served with the United States army in Europe during the recent war and rethere In Highland Ranch Chicago suburbs for the past few months, three magic words have been ringing in the ears of 41 Boy Scouts of America—the words are “Philmont Johns Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, A. N. Sacher, Earl H. Siegman, and Joseph Wertheimer. The Women’s division of Chicago’s mained Western $395 595 each NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL H. AVE. Just West of Alcyon 9-5:30 _ Closed Wed. at Noon P. 256 Theatre Eve. 7:30-9:30 , �an _Thursday, August 5, 1948 — Is Your Furnace : Ready for the Coming 7 Heating Camp Owlwood or Boiler at the camp _ BISHOP HEATING SERVICE Deerfield HIGHLAND tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 4:30. Proceeds from the fair will go to the Red Cross. Last year, the group donated $75 to the Red Cross. Dudley Dewey is in charge of Road PARK MONDAY Pony rides, games and refreshments will highlight Camp Owlwood’s Eighth annual county fair to be held Season? If Not, See 1209 WITH the LODGES To Hold County Fair 407 the camp. Rotary club, Moraine 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 Chamber of Commerce,. ley club, 6:30 p.m. Sunset Highwood Legion Post Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Val- No. 501, Service Highland Royal Arch and Veterans hall On All Makes & Cronkhite TEL. of Foreign War, Witten 8 p.m. H. P. 609 or 4387 Bicycle week will be Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. observed at Highwood Memorial field this week as part of the summer play program. Beginning today, children are urged to bring their bikes to the playground which will include a quiz on traffic rules. Tomorrow at 2 p.m., boys and girls of ‘all ages will compete of bike at the playground in a series races. There also will be a special event for tiny tots on tricycles, according to Harley tor of recreation. THURSDAY CALL Husenetter Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. First Class Radio Repair Children Urged to Bring Bikes For Check at Memorial Field for a safety check WEDNESDAY For Bendix Bicycle Week — Is Being Held In Highwood Ridgway, direc- Events for bike riders will be: dashes, slow races, pushing races, post races for two member teams, and coasting for distance. Contestants will be divided and to according will the be to informed start of age of each and rules race. sex, prior Winners will receive ribbons for each event, as will winners of second and third = ae _ places. Store Wide Clearance To Give Revue The Highwood Drama club, which meets Wednesday evenings at the Community center, will stage a Gay Nineties Revue sometime in September. John R. Jasper, director of the Dollar Value Days group, has announced that casting for this production is not completed, and that some parts are open for persons fi] Drastic Reductions in every department. A worth while oppor- | tunity to fill in your needs at these exceptionally low prices. Sanforized COTTON CHAMBRAY BATHING DRESSES Now Now $ 3 50 i] RUN PROOF PANTIES Now $1.95 - $2.95 Values SUITS Now Were $7.95 - $14.95 $7.95 Value $1.15 POLO SHIRTS LASTEX $350 Now are the boys’ James a few BLOUSES Values to $7.95 Now $ 295 4 for $] 00 class, left which Walsh. Enrollment may regular be ses- The recreation department will feature a special event for younger girls Friday, August 13, at the center starting at 2 p.m. Girls and their mothers are invited to participate in a doll and doll buggy parade. This an all Will See Cubs Play Highwood youngsters will see the Chicago Cubs play ball at Wrigley field, Tuesday, August 17. Children over eight years of age may register for this trip at the playground. The trip will be made via chartered bus will be under adult supervision. Only cost will be one dollar for transportation and federal tax for admis- 4 Children will be given instructions concerning the time of registration. are many become openings craft made at any of the sions of the group. sion. There to meets at the center Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Members of the class are now engaged in making plane ‘models under the direction of and Limit wish affair will have a party air, and enjoyable afternoon is promised who attend. 59c Value 79¢ might of the club. There in show - $4.95 ANKLETS Values $] 00 who members more items too numerous to mention The Town Shop 504 CENTRAL AVE. at reduced prices. compléte the trip at A movie, “Around the Diamond,” will be shown baseball enthusiasts at the community center Monday, Aug- ust 23. This is a new film released through a sporting goods company and has been favorably received after its first showing a short time ago. A dairy company will show an hour of entertaining movies: at the. Highwood center, Thursday, August 26, at 7:30 p.m. This .program will be of interest to the entire family. No admission will be charged for either of j{these films, = ie — �| To Gratify the a8 Soul Tuesday Night Artists Persist Lhrough the Sizzling Summer By Evelyn Lauter The sun-bronzed girl with taffy colored hair sat cross-legged on the dais. Her yellow blouse slid slightly off the right shoulder, and her skirt was a riot of bright flowers on a black ground. -s There wasn’t a sound in the room. Gazing intently at the model were half a dozen people who, during the day were busy with fairly mundane chores, On Tuesday nights, however, they pick up their palettes and easels and everything else “We to sloughs Deere Park project gvas back group in February, first center. instigator met at Working Rasmussen, center, they prospects who sent A little odds and the when the community Miss presently quite Seek with of Ella teaches art at the out letters to likely and gathered the of a they money was collected for ends, and they began to search “out local one of these was models. Recently Henry Rasmussen, octogenarian father of the art instructor, who made a challenging study for the artists. They work in pastels, casein, watercolor, charcoal. for an inner specialist soul.” with offices at 2 N. then is consult it possible to hear any his neighbor: “Isn’t this a little cock-eyed?” or: “Did we decide the shoulder would be down instead of up?” Group Is Other than this infinitesimal amount of chitchat, there is no socializing whatsoever. As William Savin, advertising plained: agency artist ex- Canvas and imitation leather golf bags, values to ............ $18.75 20% discount strong, 20% skillful hands to of beauty. kind ‘Whitworth, man and of Lyman Among time out create an Mrs. court, Marjorie Whit- housewives. those on vacation for the summer or taking were W. C. Pohrte of Judson avenue, one of the prime movers; Edgar Carter of S. Sheridan road, who is executive director of research at Abbott laboratories; George W. Straub of Lakeside place, an executive of General 20% discount Sets of Spaulding Bobby Jones irons, values to ............ $84.00 discount Wilson & Spaulding tennis racquets, values to ................ $15.00 | 20% discount s White 20% T shirts and tennis trunks discount Sweat: shirts, values to 2 Go (values to $15.95) Golf caps, values to $2.50—20% discount Baseball caps, values to $1.95—20% Badminton racquets, values to $5.95—20% All fishing tackle, rods, reels, baits—20% Dart boards, value to $1.39—20% at J. Walter Thompson’s Cancel August 12 Of H. P. Legion Meeting August 12, has been cancelled, according to an announcement received from the Post this week. There will be installation of officers during a joint meeting of the Legion Post and auxiliary held Thursday, August discount discount discount GIFTS Mexican glassware a Plates—glasses—vases—ash trays—water pitchers—salad bowls — (Stock up on this fine glassware at 30% discount) Geese & wheat design Swedish import, Martini & Manhattan cocktail glasses, regular $1.25 values. Specially priced 75c each — Selection SHOOK of all metal Goo Ac waste a baskets, he a regular i es gt $2.50 values. — eee $1.00 Regular $1.00 Airmail stationery—2 The meeting of the Highland Park American Legion originally scheduled Thursday, discount) — discount his days (20% Complete stock of baseball gloves 20% discount to: for _..0.2..0.0--.0-0.0--- $1.00 Mexican Shopping bags, $3.75 value—50% discount ee Assortments of Men’s & Ladies’ bill folds—50% 1 yr. & 5 yr. diaries, values to $5.00—50% Photo albums, values to $3.25—30% be discount discount discount BOOKS 19. Kingsblood Royal—by *y $1.85 Outdoor Advertising, Inc.; George R. Allen of Judson avenue, who spends for Businesslike GOODS Men’s and Boys’ swim tfunks, values to ..........--.c0.-0000------ $3.95 | com- A frustrated Rembrandt might SPORTING Sheridan road. During the day she is on probing terms with hundreds of pairs of local tonsils and adenoids but on Tuesday nights she uses her They paint what they see, but it agency; Raymond Naegele, principal isn’t likely that many outsiders see of Ravinia school; Mrs. Ruth Peers, Park what they paint. The ladies come English teacher at Highland school; Mrs. Ruth McNutt, decked out in smocks over simplé High fifth grade teacher at Gorton school, dresses—the gentlemen, in summer Lake Forest. shirt sleeves. Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, a LinAnd there they stand, from 8 o'clock to 10 p.m., catering to a hidden coln avenue housewife, had this to say: hunger. At intervals they call for “TI started to attend and found it time out so the model can stretch her legs and smoke a cigarette. Only very enjoyable, but frankly it was embarrassing. They’re all too good.” ment. _ August 6th and 7th opportunity Others Who Attend Also present on Tuesday night were Bert Ray of Judson avenue, art director of the Abbott laboratories publication, ‘“What’s New,” Mrs. had Models an interesting crowd. Local express throat many avenues of living. During the winter months there are sometimes 50 who attend the art class, but in only a handful come. Rupert Whitworth here One of the summer die-hards who regularly comes to class is Dr. Lois Greene, prominent eye, ear, nose and away. They meet in the YWCA basement—they are representative of the summer Mrs. C. are DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Sinclair Lewis Bright Day—J. P. Priestly Keep Cool This Summer LET US INSTALL In Your Attic or Basement The Queen was in the Kitchen Ballad and the Laurel 15 Degrees Cooler and These books and many others (former best sellers), values ty Bo0. Spatially. priced oc a ee 2 for $1.00 Noiseless an Charin—Wakeman The Hucksters—Wakeman AN Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you The Saxon estimate H. N. Gamlin MP. 5102 4274 Deerfield 416 539 Central Avenue Highland Park 3100 — — �FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS 50% DISCOUNT ing Our At Crystal Lake A picture of Miss Margaret Einbecker, daughter of the W. F, Einbeckers, 325 EK. Park avenue, appears in the August 2 issue of Newsweek. Miss Einbecker, who is_ physical therapist for the National Polio Foundation at Camp Sutton, Monroe, N. C., was photographed. while tenda patient at the was The officers of Chapter 806 Women of the in Los Sutton, Angeles 15 months Sutton, to where camp and patients. 18 they use years have Miss chaplain Roberts, where at barracks for publicity. followed obedience ~ CLOTHES @ Can't Rust dog training received. @ Complete with and Cover Ground SOFT Box _ @ 150 ft. Drying Space pro- will make their home for the next 10 months. The Sanborns have been Highland Park residents since 1913. Their daughter, Mary Lu, is on spe- . Twenty-six cial $13.88 Value Leak-Proof Complete Job Including Installation Financed for As _ Any - $10 Items per month Totalling or More Bought Payment on Can Our Plan. Be Easy Value, now $] 2388 Enjoy a Cool, Fresh Breeze Right at Your Fingertips with a KENMORE ELECTRIC FAN Finest Slate Surface Asphalt Shingles $600 Tray @ Guarantee More Mileage Non-Skid @ 10-in. ® Quiet, Efficient ® 5-yr. Guarantee Value Days Price $] 409 United Landshut, of recrea- information, call the Highland Recreation office, H.P. 2442. Is Here Now! Let 6.00x16 us furnish your : plant. Payments $] 42 Fed. heating WINCHESTER 30-30 RIFLE Accurate! Lever Action @ LOAD ® SET ® FORGET Shocking End Power IT IT IT Wash Day Drudgery For $2 4995 Only $5 950 PHONE Ist KENMORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER Hard-Hitting! Greater begin Oct. Tax Including SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Highland Park, Ill. the Fall Heating Time Tread Smooth Blade with INSTALLATION Plus FREE ROOFING ESTIMATES As 24-Mo. @® 35% duty DAYS ALL-RAYON CORD TIRE FREE $14.95 Now Only $] 977 Strong ther Park ALLSTATE Premium Quality TIRE service States army stationed at Germany. She is a director tion there. VALUE @ Light, Catalog Order Desk. Just Call H. P. 4600 Little RUBBER in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn, 817 Ridgewood drive, are leaving today for Lake Worth, Fla., where they at least for two more weeks. For fur- WHEELBARROW _@ Weighs Only 14 Lbs. in Games and _ refreshments the business session last 10 Months necessary to divide the group into two classes. The classes will continue New Aluminum DRYER meeting evening. the morning at 10 and Thursday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Fennell has found it Alisinions Folding 4 Sanborn to Spend thusiastically a August warding persons took part in the lessons last week. The classes are held on the Ravinia playground each Tuesday DOLLAR the line Neargarder, alumni; Lillian Marshall, social service; Lelia Ferraro, gram conducted by Mrs. Fennell at the. Ravinia playground has been en- SEARS were and Alice Coleman, Lillian Frances Thomas, and Jean During Popular At Ravinia TEL. 4560 Park Witten hall, reports were given by Catherine Checchin, homemaking; Bruna Bertucci, membership; Made- Dog Training Program The Highland Mett. Camp opened of Louise Onesti, senior regent; Helen Meckley, junior ‘regent ; Clara Harms, she was physical therapist in the Children’s hospital there. She trained at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., and enlisted in the WAVES during the war, when she served in the Naval hospital in Long Beach, Calif. She also has served for the Polio Foundation in Jacksonville, Fla. She attends patients from the ages of Moose invited to be guest officers at Crystal Lake July 27. The occasion was an open meeting with initiation of new members. Those attending were: camp. Before going to Camp All Meeting Appears in Newsweek Einbecker On Moose Women Attend | Photo of Local Girl H. P. 4600 Normal Installation Shop the Easy Way! Use Sears Coupon ooks—Ask any sales- �WELCOME TO CHURCH 7 DURING God: should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August IMMACULATE will bring its dinner transportation be at the to at August 8 p.m. service Jewett church FRIDAY, and for the Church the asked of August 1 p.m. Meeting pot-luck dinner. the guild he maketh the prepare 31, city passages also from textbook, “Science to the Seriptures’” All nature but set man his things, while in . - that they habitation In it divine included the the Christian Science God’g love love God affections loving more than Science, to The THE the in man food once material the is or spiritual sustained being. brings for man’s use. Knowing said. “Take no thought this, for 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” (pp. $26, 580). 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 August 8 bh, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 8, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. V. I. Vestling, Crystal Lake, will be in charge services. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. August SUNDAY, H.P. Robert 950 8, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Lutheran hour over WGN. FRIDAY, August 13, / 7:30 p.m. Young People’s society meeting. Duffy Bet, =—— Lane & Saunders Deerfield, Til. Rd. MANY ITEMS ~* place tel. H.P. 2269 superintendent, Ira Breakwell, IN CHURCH for Mrs. Drastically Rector Minister all FIRST You H.P. munion. The pastor bring another ards. 9:15 p.m. in The the F Young People Singspiration at will the for prayer and Bible BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. EVERY DAY August Sunday 8, school in all depart- ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. é At Barrington park, three outstanding services will be held on this closing day. At 10:45 a.m., the Rev. Wayne Clymer, professor at the Evangelical seminary at Naperville, will speak. Dr. William Seath of the Chicago Industrial league will speak at 2:30 p.m. At the closing service, Dr. H. R. Heininger of Naperville, will- preach. Everyone is invited; admission to the park is free, MONDAY, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board trustees, TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Ice parsonage lawns Charisma club. cream under splendid ne | WITH VALUE DAY | A US BUT On August 6 & 7, We Friday and Saturday, A Number of Special Values, Which Fine Boxed Are Listed Stationery A Few of Below .............002........0002..-: Offer = . $1.00 value at $0.73 _ Fine Boxed Stationery —.......02-.00-2-.-..-.- $1.25 value at Teen-Age Stationery .........-..2..2.....---:0-:-+----Pepmapaint Pens... -.--c¢-ncimeiseaenstiorer 59 value 1.50 value Whistle Jump Ropes. .............2.-020-00.--1eeee National Savings Banks ...................:00..-0-----Triste TisGnveve io ae es Stafford Diesel Engines ............................-..Plastie Circus: Trams 2.6002 a Aluminum Cooking Sets .................-..-......-.Beginners’ Motor Sets —.............. sg eae Advanced Motor Sets ................. LSet Happy Hobby: Sete <i. ei es .95 at’ at .39 1.22 39 value at .98 1.00 1.00 79 1.00 .98 3.98 3.98 value at value at value at value at value at value at value at value at .29. .69 .79 .79 | .69° — .89 19 sf 2.95 2.95 social on the rear the auspices of the FLORAL ALL and IS DOLLAR Sunday school class will be Hedwig Gieser at the home Mrs. Arthur Tillman, at 8? Mid-week service study at 8 p.m. Departments, Women’s . Wilmette : in our DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. 545 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 2970 mes- partici- bargains ILSON'S sage from the First Chapter of Genesis— “Light After Darkness’’. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Message will be given by the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, O. Holy Communion will again be observed. Quarterly conference will follow the service with election of delegate to annual conference and election of Stew- DEPARTMENT velues in our Men’s and Shoe Departments. 1731 will find and Children’s SUNDAY, August 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Holy Com- of will UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 4 Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. | During Dollar Days p.m, South EVERY Reduced All Electrical Appliances Reduced depart- Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Thy Kinedom Come.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, August 9. 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the Highland Park church. 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. The Friendship circle meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 4 ano ments. FOR hi Fridays CHURCH Houvet fi WE WILL FEATURE ana avenue Albertson, Lauretta STR UB G; 9:00, p.m. METHODIST G. WEDNESDAY, ZION “ Laurel ” 11:00 SUNDAY, August 8, 9:45 a.m, Sunday school pate 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. oward Black, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., and the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service, of First, 7:30 EPISCOPAL 355 Bowl. TUESDAY, The Berean entertained by of her sister, p.m. Laurel, SUNDAY, of and WESLEY man, supremely and on_ spiritual by God, the divine Principle of The earth, at God’s command, forth Jesus fol- and Health with Key by Mary Baker Eddy: teaches cannot whole trusting - dwell, water and And there 48). Lesson-Sermon lowing to for 8:00, Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charies U. Harris, 1015 is wise, and will observe these even they shall understand the kindness of the Lord” (Ps. 107: 35-36, The hungry a eves. 4:00 Y was: wilderness into a standing ground into watersprings. Whoso things, loving Days TRINITY at “LOVB” may 7:00, 10:00, Consistory. Women’s The Golden Text was: “We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him” (I John 4:16). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men! ... He turneth the dry 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churehes of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, 1, 7:30, noon. Days—6:00, to FIRST August road 10 :00. 12, of CHURCH Bay MASSES Sundays—6 :80, will be needing is a.m. Green Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. and 12. Holy 6, Meeting THURSDAY, park 10:30 and Rev. 8, Games and recreation the afternoon. Anyone CONCEPTION Veertieid Rt. The annual union picnic with the St. Paul’s church of Deerfield will be held at Jewett -park, Deerfield, beginning with the open air service at 11 a.m. Each family noon hour. provided in Spend some hours in church, . DOLLAR VALUE DAYS” i CO. Ball, We Have The Answers To Many Of Your Sand Voy, Beach Swim Ring And Picnic Supply Problems, Too . .. And, Remember, True-Color, You If It’s VIEW MASTERS *Round-The-World Want... We’ve Got Them, Or VIEW Some Of MASTER Also! Those REELS Magic That ... THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD Besides The Above-noted, There Are Many Other Items of Unusual Interest—All Offered At Substantial Savings. 996-R ~34 NORTH FIRST STREET Highland Park, Illinois TEL. 6680 6 - �‘Thursday, August 5, 1948 — Page 18 Raise Standards Of Education, Says NEA Elm Bins School Teacher the United States 22 Dwellings 2 4 (S.F.) pore er a a a Cae cena ee Business buildings (Class 1) Rg ee RTOS Poa ee Private garages (Class i) Foe Apartment building (Class 5, 6 unit) Pees Laat ane eee See eg Alterations (S. F. Dwell.) ee ge Total building A four-pronged drive to raise the standards of public school education throughout For 1 10 39 Total building permits 30 Electrical permits 1 Tank and Burner permits Returns from Annual Meeting was made at the 86th annual meeting of the National Education association, according to Miss Mamie Dorsch, third grade teacher at Elm Place 46 Driveway 2 Septic tank Total fees phalt or Rubber Flooring. Recreation, bath-rooms, kitchen, ete. Call for Free Estimates collected values by To Give Concert In Wilmette Bowl The which arid number Dept. of buildings for July, 1947 and No. 33 number 1948 this Park boys who summer are Paul Anthony Marquette, and John will begin of at 8 p.m. Lieut. Col. The under the Edward T. Payson, North a Culver alumnus. Shore Culver alumni, ilies of present boys, and and Mark Wilhelmy. former fam- Culver their guests will attend the will be the last of the year in the Wilmette Bowl series. The ‘ concert, which 3,524,622. & Bldg. Naval school band, a concert in the Wil- Highland Culver direction band will make the trip from Culver especially for the Wilmette lakeside Respectfully submitted, P. E. Cole Engineer at concert $1,623,658. City week. are Rosenberg, 39 1,453,198. and value of buildings Jan.to July incl. 1947-48 155 this Arenberg, Valuation $ 322,282. 190 Culver will play mette Bowl Thursday, August 12, is made up of boys from 15 states attending the eight-week summer seasion at Culver Military academy, the North Shore Culver club announced: $5,085.38 Bldg concert, and this will be the only excursion of the summer. The boys will Inspector visit the Railroad Fair on the way and by 2,700 delegates at Cleveland, O. Higher standards for teachers afid administrators, smaller class _ sizes, salaries adequate to attract and keep competent teachers, and better housing for schools are the goals laid down. The resolutions committee recommended a bachelor’s degree as the qualification for all teach- minimum salaries with adequate an- nual increments “which recognize the services and responsibilities of the teacher and compensate for thorough professional training, extended graduate study, and years of experience.” In his keynote address, Glenn E. Snow, head of Dixie Junior college, St, George, Utah, told delegates that the public must be made “to realize ers, with an in-service educational requirement for additional work to- that the costs of schools mate and necessary part ward ness of government at all levels and that to neglect such expenditures constitutes the most foolish and dan- a master’s degree or its equi- valent; a halt to the issuance of emergency teaching certificates; reciprocity between states in such matters as certification and retirement; and H. P. 2029 or 5533 Fees 20.00 $6,986.38 1948 minimum DENNIS FLOORING department 1555.00 46.00 AsTile $1341.72 2978.68 27.00 467.67 69.69 $4,884.76 195.62 5.00 ; Year July 1947 1947 in $395898. 893000. 6900 140000. 17400. $1,453,198. permits Comparative Beautify your home or place of business, with the colors Fees $ 160.00 120.00 permits July 1948 Accumulated vivid Valuation 16 Sanitary sewer taps 12 Storm sewer taps 19 Water taps school, who has just returned from the convention, which was attended new Culver School Band Building Department Report for July Permits FURNACES gerous penny-pinching democratic are a legitiof the busi- in trooper in the Culver Summer Cavalry school. He will play the Grieg “Concerto in A Minor,” with the band in Wilmette, and soon after the close of summer school will appear with the Louisville Symphony orchestra. A second soloist with the band will be a tenor, Midshipman W. T. Johnson of Eldorado. A woodcrafter, Dick Morsches of Columbia City, Ind., will a give free country can indulge.” ing. & BOILERS which then will dine before the concert at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. The concert’s featured event will be a piano solo by a Skokie boy, Armin Johnston Watkins, who" is a a demonstration of baton-twirl- CLEANED + The grimy blackness of soot and 87% to 95% of all fires are caused by dirty, defective flues and chimneys. dirt means unexpected repairs, frequent cleaning of clothes, rugs, drapes and furniture. it means frequent Health authorities trace many common ailments to improperly heated homes, the painting & decorating jobs. gases and soot that leak from broken or ill-fitted flues and chimneys. OUR @ @ @ POWER REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS LOWERS CLEANING BILL SAVES ON REPAIRS Suburban Roofing ROOFING 620 CENTRAL AVE. AND VACUUM @ @ @ CLEANING EASES DECORATING BILLS CUTS FUEL COST LIGHTENS HOUSE WORK and Heating SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Company HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. > �ee Rte ioe: y August5, 1 ifn, hen a ‘ se.: #5 Bi ; Wetec eek __ Page 19 Garino Band Wins Use of New tured Coupon Tickets for © North Shore Line First Place In Music Contest Effective August 1, a new form of individual-ride coupon commutation ticket supplanted all of the presently used punch-card types of tickets on the North Shore Line. This change in ticketing arrangements is made by order of the Illinois Commerce Commission in order to permit its accountants to determine the number of passengers and the fares collected on each train on each branch of the railroad during the test period The Garino Accordion school band of Highland Park appeared in a fea- of the Shore Line Route, ending ; mission and the railroad ask the public to put up with any slight inconvenience that might be occasioned number Robert since this test is being made for the purpose of settling the controversy as to whether the Shore Line operation can be continued as a service to the north shore communities. during the Waukegan GALVANIZED News-Sun music festival held in Weiss field in Waukegan Sunday night. The band earned a spot in the festival by taking first place in class B accasdion band competition held at Whittier school July 29. Members of the band include Rosemary Piacenza, Miekley, ald Dati, acy, Marion Margie Marie Ariano, Werhane, Jean Don- Ann Andersen, GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Donald Ariano, Arthur Buller, Carol Bergsma, Clarence tra and Dombeck, Virginia Gene Garino, Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN | Ste- 714 Osterman Telephone Tagliapie- Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 director. Dec. 1, 1948. The new tickets contain a_ sufficient number of individual coupons to cover the number of rides purchased. monthly For example, ticket is made coupons, good for one a up ride 54-ride of 54 each, Free- breathing’ in either direction, between the stations for which the ticket was sold. A 46ride ticket contains 46 coupons and so on through the various types, including 25 and students’ tickets. One of - gas miser ! 10 rides and 50-ride these coupons is col- lected by the trainman each time a ride is taken and included in his receipts for the particular train used. No longer will a train collector punch a hole in a card ticket but will actually collect an individual coupon for each and every ride used. Monthly and weekly tickets purchased for use beginning August 1, will be of the new coupon type, but holders of year-limit 10 and 25 ride tickets and students’ tickets are asked to exchange their unused portions tickets for the new form. of The unexpired punch-tickets will be exchanged at any North Shore Line ticket office for the new coupon form on the basis of the same number of rides as still remain Both the Illinois in the old ticket. Commerce com- Highland Park’s Finest As every motorist individual eee just ask your neighbor why she prefers knows, gasoline Study these national figures. And then come in for a complete local review of the power story of the year! mileage varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, speed, and driver habits. ROAD MILES PER GALLON But here, in the chart at right, you'll get a good idea of the gasoline economy you can expect from a.new Packard . . . thanks to Packard’s new “tree-breathing”’ engine design. 15 or under EERE 16 7 eee Chen telephone Enterprise 6700 (Packard overdrive PLACE THE MAN YOUR 24% over ERs 5.1% is optional Packard — Packards.) ASK a EE 13.00, es 18.5% Re 7.1% 22 and equipment, at moderate extra cost. It is being ordered on a majority of the new 15.8% Bee 19 20 21 highway performance of the 130horsepower Packard Eight, with overdrive. 5.9% aE 9.6% ee 18 These figures—taken from a survey among hundreds of new Packard owners from coast to coast—cover the “y PERCENT OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH GAS-MILEAGE FIGURE WHO OWNS ORDER ONE NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Gackt, 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE fed des 4 sigt ne Pres. SALES : AND Opposite H. SERVICE Northwestern Depot P. 1854 OME Vege BN HIGHLAND I Pee og ae ap + oh es amet wr Nb hts es A ii glee OS PARK, te A ILL. > �Mrs. Riddle Tells of Trip to ROOF REPAIRS cost or obligation. CALL US BECKER ROOFING INSULATING Winnetka Serving Ave., the North The following letter was written by Mrs. Joseph Riddle of the Highland Park Unit 145 of the American Legion auxiliary who was chosen to represent NOW the AND 10th District over Memorial Phone Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years of the auxiliary at the polis. “Papa Is All,” by Patterson Greene, the eighth production of an 11-week five for season, opens Wednesday at nights “pa- meaning expression Dutch Playhouse. Is All” is a Pennsyl- title “Papa vania Zurich Lake the pa is dead.” Of course, the strict, domineering Papa is not really dead, but for ait while is and is, he that believed from this situation most of the fun evolves. Geraldine Page will be Mama and Walter Beakel will play Pa- FROM THE pa. Oven Meals Free You From rest of the cast includes Bob- The bie Collentine, Robert Casper, Constance Charles, and Edgar Meyer. Ed- Kitchen If you want to get your work done early so you can relax before dinner, plan an oven meal. Do as much as possible in the cool of the morning. Then slip the food into the oven at the right moment, Zaije close the kitchen door to keep the stove heat out of the dining room, and take it easy. F. ward the and direct, Nicholls will by Lee will be designed setting Tra- vis. The following week the Playhouse will present Sutton Vane’s “Outward Bound.” The performance dates for this show are August 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22. Tickets are on sale at the box by writ- office or can be reserved ing, or phoning L.Z. 4441. Because of capacity audiences, it is suggested that reservations be made USE in advance. GET We that ADS. RESULTS. Fiore and W. Pearson NURSERY Hot Meal Seem After a series of cold meals, a hot dinner seems to pep up the appetite ‘even on a hot day. But do plan to have the dining room look and feel as - cool as possible. f A cold beverage, crispy salad, and a fruit ice served instead of a vegetable helps take away the from a hot meal. For beef chuck pot roast, toes and gravy, tossed feeling of heat example, try a browned potavegetable salad, lime ice, milk, and warm with Certified American grated over the top. Manure Timely Topics Cool For a tempting luncheon salad, mix 14% cups cottage cheese with 1 tsp. B-V and stuff into 6 tomato roses. Serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Dip leftover cauliflower in beaten Clear Brook Egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat— Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening. Serve with cheese sauce. and Black Dirt Expert Stone Work Concrete Sidewalks and Driveways is Cheese same hg to preference. Beef chuck, sir- Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening ; in a heavy kettle or roaster with tight fitting cover and brown the meat ei well on moderate heat. both sides, using _ Season meat with salt and pepper, place a rack under the meat to prevent over-browning, add 4% be- carved from a_ block of white laid a beautiful wreath of the Unknown of their and sons, gold sight, these seemed it was After all on the Soldier. mothers like felt by in white a very all who Honored Tomb Like spirits sacred saw Guards, vets it. of the Army, Navy, Marines, American Legion, Disabled Vets, War Mothers, Red Cross, Blue Star Mothers, Navy Mothers, 8 and 40, Gold Star Dads, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Presentation of the Colors, songs and a prayer for Peace, a poem by a young man—“There is No Death,” Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, the song “The Old Rugged Cross,” then President Truman spoke to us. Then the explanation of the Gold Star Bill, the awards to three Washington famheroes, Navy, Army, Air Corps—the mother and father and wife of each hero was given a Gold Star pin. After Benediction and Taps we went to dinner. Visit White House afternoon House, we saw all visited the the beautiful rooms—then a bus ride to Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, United States Capitol, Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Memorial, National Gallery of Art, and the Pan American Union Building. Monday, 7:30—Went on a bus ride to Philadelphia and saw many beautiful rose gardens and pretty homes. We were on our way to Mount VerVirginia, George and Washington’s went through home and Mar- tha Washington’s Gardens, also went to Christ Church where George Washon page 26) Directors Kenwood 0700 4 according happy I I i I roast oin tip, heel of round, or rump make excellent pot roasts. Heat 2 tbsp. ee sake Me pot but evening. (Continued Funeral Roast Select tired marble. Every President of the Gold Star Mother’s club from many states non, Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. * All Phones Pot were NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE apple pie held Sunday morning after church and breakfast we started out to Arlington National Cemetery to the services at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Night and day, every day a lone. sentry parades before the tomb. It White Make convention cause we all had such comfortable rooms, and in no time we were ready to be on our way to the Colonial hotel to meet the California mothers Sunday R. Mothers ilies of dead THE CLASSIFIED THEY Star After a long ride to Washington, D.C., we arrived at the Hotel Anna- “Papa Is All” To Be Next Production At L.Z. Playhouse The Gold day in Washington. — without 462 Legion Auxiliary Convention Anything from a little leak a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given to cup water or canned tomatoes, cover tightly, and put into a slow oven, 300° F., for 3 or 4 hours or until tender. More hot water (in small amounts) may need to be added from time to time depending upon how tightly the cover fits. Just before serving, remove meat. to a hot platter, skim off excess fat, add more water if needed and thicken, allowing 2 tbsp. flour to each cup of liquid. 936 ESTABLISHED Chicago 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth East 47th St. staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the*‘North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Ui �; Thursday, August 5, 1948 | Rattlesnakes Thrive In River Woods Kiwanis Club Plans The fact that rattlesnakes exist in the River Woods just west of Deer- field surprises is nothing new Golfers the on country club and caddies many newscomers, to old-time former Vernon Ridge links have killed them, hunting for lost golf balls have seen many. A recent article in a Chicago Paper but residents. reported that snakes may be forest preserves pygmy news- rattle- encountered in the and other pastoral sections of Chicagoland. The presence of the snakes was confirmed by Roberts Mann, superintendent of conservation for Cook county. Not a Great Menace Mann, herpetologist for the forest preserves, as well as conservationist, said there is a breeding ground of rattlers “somewhere east of the Des Plaines river and north of the Cook county line and Deerfield road,” where a few of a small species of the snake appear annually. He adds, however, that these great menace, “We was know bitten reptiles are not a of only one woman by one,” he who continued. “It struck on her ankle, a favorite spot with rattlers. She was taken by automobile to the County hospital, treated there and walked out on her own power. “This is a small species of rattler known as the massasauga or pygmy. Herpetologically it is known as the sistrurus esque—after snake catenatuscatenatus Rafinesque, expert. Its women. An exhibition of miniature aircraft, with prizes for the best exhibit, is also planned. An all-star soft ball team from Highland Park will compete with a similar team from yet unnamed, and by the Kiwanis the winner. under in plans Howard a nearby a trophy club The town, as donated will be awarded community Copp, center, is co-operating for the day. company. The Nylic Top Club council is an organization of the 200 foremost mem- bers of New York Life’s field force of more than 5,000 agents from throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Vinyard will attend an educa- tional conference of the Top Club council September 7 to 11 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., when home office changes staff members will discuss HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 Doors open at p.m. Under New Management in the life insurance business. PROTECT YOUR famous length Your Pontiac is one of the most dependable automobiles ever built. Thousands of Pontiac owners have learned that with proper servicing their cars will perform brilliantly, mile after mile, with only ‘routine attention. Proper servicing is our kind of servicing — designed primarily to keep your Pontiac in perfect condition. Our mechanics are trained by factory experts; they use specially selected time-saving tools and factory-engineered parts. They know every inch of your Pontiac. Our over-all policy, too, is dictated by the best interests of Pontiac owners: We do only the work you authorize. We charge no more for our expert work than you would pay for ordinary servicing. ; On all counts—confidence, satisfaction and cost—you can’t do better anywhere! is 22 inches. Because of its small size it hasn’t as much venom as the larger types and therefore is much less deadly.” Gives Identifying Marks Mann said it may be recognized by a series’of black blotches down its back. He says it has 25 rows of “keeled scales” on its belly. Sometimes it is very dark or solid black— but more often the black blotches on the back distinguish it. “It inhabits bogs, swamps and moist places mostly,” he went on. “But it is found on the Indiana dunes as well as in the local forests. MAKE The Highland Park Kiwanis club will sponsor a field day at Sunset park on Labor day, Sept. 6, at 1:30 pm. The day will feature races for children of all ages and for men and Edgar I. Vinyard of Highland Park, representative of the New York Life Insurance company, has been named a member of the 1948 Nylic Top Club council, according to an announcement received this week from Dudley Dowell, vice president of the rafin- a average Field Day At Sunset Park Edgar L. Vinyard Receives Honor better xkKkK* YOU CAN'T DO BETTER than Pontiac FactoryEngineered Parts. The parts we use are exactly the same as those installed at the factory —they always fit right—they always perform right. YOUR WITH DRAPER Ta: INCORPORAT Established 16 .N. DEARBORN 3 et IO 1893 STATE 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE A Product of General Motors — MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. BR OS. GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. �ON’T shy away, ladies, because we're not going to tell you how Dynaflow Drive* works. | Not even going to explain how this wonder-worker does away with both the clutch pedal and the usual low, second and high gears. All we want you to get is this: aac slip Dynaflow behind the wheel of a Buick, start the engine and set a lever. From then on, all you do is press the gas treadle and steer. You move away from a standstill in one smooth, even build-up of power, easy and start of a waltz. graceful as The power plant does what gears used to do — so only when you first start out, park or back up will you normally have reason to touch the selector lever. the You come to a stop light — and simply apply the foot brake. To go again, just feed the gas, without bothering to time your left foot with what the right hand’s doing. The big bothers of driving are gone. Anyone—man or woman—is a better driver, a smoother driver, with You take hills, steep grades, traffic tangles just by pressing down on the gas treadle. And you do all this Dynaflow Ik he Drive. likes, let your husband without even thinking about gearshifting. Dynaflow. Ws = heeacna this drive shifts for youP No— because Dynaflow Drive does away with the need for changing gears in all normal driving. As for you — just arrange to try it. In five minutes, you’ll be saying, “John, whether or not we trade a car, let’s see a Buick dealer now and order a Dynaflow!” inquire into the technical side of *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models only. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays | a MT) AMM LA SBUICK Fe SHORE BUICK CO. INC. White ‘sidewall f 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET tires, ac i!nstrated, available at extra cost. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. “ COCCTagES �H.S. Places June Graduates in 83 Different Schools In spite of the overcrowded conditions in colleges and_ universities Highland Park High school has done remarkably graduates well who in desired placing to Daniel col- lege next fall, according to an announcement received from _ school officials recently, In the report, given it was stated that compared with the last two graduating classes of 1946 and 1947, where an average of 133 students were accepted, this year’s class shows 148 accepted at 83 different schools. Twenty-two new schools have been added to the previous list of 110 where Highland Park students have been admitted. - For the past three years, 60 per cent of the graduates have entered some institution of higher learning, Although some have not yet defin. itely decided where to attend. Following is a list of gradtiates and the schools to which their applications have been accepted: Ronald Adler, Purdue; Constance Alexander, Northwestern; James Allison, Iowa State university; Anita Anderson, Purdue; Dorman Anderson, Ripon; Kenneth Arenberg, Brown; Elizabeth Arnswald, Rockford college; Ella May Baird, Oberlin; Meredith Barr, William Woods college; Patricia Bartell, Grinnell; Richard Bauer, DePauw and U. of Colorado; Karl Baughman, Bradley; Alvin Dennett, Lake Forest; Jacque- line DeRusha, U. of New Mexico; Lois Dier, Northern Illinois State Normal; Julie Elbert, St. Luke’s Hospital; Patricia Engstrom, Augustana College; Arlene Falk, U. of Wisconsin; Michael Farrell, Cornell University; Mary Ferguson, U. of Indiana; Claire Feuchtwanger, Wellesley; Janeth Finch, Wichita College; Robert Fiore, American Academy of Fine Arts; Barbara Floyd, U. of Colorado; Virginia Freberg, Lake Forest; Barbara Frederickson, Augustana College; Marjorie Fuller, Monmouth; Betty Galitz, Iowa State College; Nancy Gardner, U. of Vermont; Gordon Garrett, Purdue; Ellen Gienger, June enter FOR ALL KINDS OF Daniel Cohen, Stanford; Gail Cooper, Christian College; Helen Dahl, Bethel College; Byrne Dawson, Lake Forest; 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Lake Forest; Joanne Goelitz, U. of Arizona; William Goldman, Oberlin; Stanley Grace, Monmouth; Wilson Grady, U. of Colorado; Frederick Greco, Wabash; Nathaniel Uo che || Harvard; Fred Greenstein, U. of Chicago; Barbara Gutmann, Endicott Jr. College; Mary Halsted, Middlebury; Shirley Hamm, Bennett Jr. College; Glenn Harris, Burlington Junior Col- HAS YOUR FAVORITE © KODAK CAMERA! Conway | lege; Patricia Harris, U. of Colorado; Mary Ann Hodge, Colorado Soma Thora Hodge, Colorado College; Charles Hunter, U. of Colorado; Frank Irons, Knox; Nancy Johnson Carleton; Peter Johnson, U. of Miami; Elsie Jorgensen, Syracuse; Hein Juergensen, Antioch; Elizabeth Kenry, U. of Iowa; Thomas Kerrihard, Illinois State Normal; Eugene Kiley, U. of Colorado; Paula Kuhn, Pomona; Audrey Ladany; Mills; Lawrence Larson, Missouri Valley; Robert Larson, Knox; Sara Lautmann, Scripps; Robert Leopold, U. of Michigan; David Levinson, Kertyon; Patricia Lige, James Millikin; Lois Lindblom, Lake Forest; Geoffrey Martineau, Northwestern Univ.; Donald McCormick, Williams; James (Continued on page 25) Baum, Harvard; Milton Beardsley, Lake Forest; Marilyn Berg, Grinnell; Evelyn. Black, St. Luke’s Hospital; Barbara Blessing, Sullins College; Barbara Bletsch, Colorado College; ‘Philip Bright, U. of Colorado; David Brown, Iowa State College; Defores Casolari, Eastern Illinois State Normal; Robert Casper, Bradley & Univ. of Lilinois ; Adeline Cassel, Lake Forest; tean Chester, College of St Catherine: John Close, Northwestern; TOURIST FEATURING KODAK ANASTON F4.5 LENS BUILT-IN GUIDE EXPOSURE ENCLOSED FINDER OPTICAL BUILT-IN EYE LEVEL SYNCHRONIZATION KODAMATIC SHUTTER WITH SPEEDS FROM 1/10-1/200, time and BULB EIGHT 2x3 V4 PICTURES ROLL OF 620 FILM. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable “y FLASH If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Kodak Tourist makes to catch ‘’those impossible Prices Maj. 1067 5 2,0) te *% Affords % Capacity. 1 hour showing. Lightweight, but and serviceable. from Quantity 16mm 15 indoor PLUS $7.63 TAX Available $] 47° Regular | AT Takes and it possible ............ Still Silent Projector Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. for Limited VALETTE ok Green UNIT ON shots.” Prices Up $247.50 to % Brilliant minutes * Takes %* Quiet, extremely strong Lamp, Powerful 750 Watt wear-free value lighting. to 1,000 Watt operation. Save $225 on Valette Sound Projector By adding Valette Sound Unit featuring an 8-watt amplifier and 8” speaker with case, you possess the finest combination silent and sound projector made. Complete cost, including projector case, amplifier, and speaker, formerly $469.50 value, for only Choice of above with 12” Speaker, 30 Watt Amplifier . Sct it GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES © PREFERRED You Con Afford the Time Payment Plan. The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most important jobs. High school, a private school graduates; college women. Resi-- dences. Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS 51 E. Superior St., Chicago NEW YORK” ° BOSTON SHOP 11 A Del. 3306 ° PROVIDENCE NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 2] Evansto., Store: 1645 Orrinaton Avenue — Davis 2363. Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30; eee & Thursday till 9: 00 — rae ware are $245-° at. alae ot eee $315. 00. Best in Equipment on Conway's 10% down. Balance monthly. IN AIR CONDITIONED SCHOOL SECRETARIAL ast Higher Learning Attracts 60% Of This Year’s Class HIGHLAND PARK 443 esti 7 COMFORT AT CAMERA CO. Chicago Andover 6 p.m. Store: 34 North Clark Street— 6336-7-8- eee Daily 8 to "; area �Gen. Robert E. Wood Commends | sponsorship of the new Boy Scout : Highland Park Legion Post 145 Troop 31 being organized in Highland| Park. For years General Wood has| General Robert E. Wood, chairman | actively supported the Boy Scout} of the board of Sears, Roebuck and|movement in the United States and| a member of the Highland Park Post|is also a director,of the Boy’s club| 145 of the American Legion for 27|in Chicago. His letter to Commander] years, commends the Post for the} Albert Bork is as follows: “T have been informed that the Highland Park Post is going to sponsor a new Boy Scout Troop 31. I want to extend my congratulations-to you and the members of the Post for the initiative you have taken in going ahead with this worthwhile activity. It is vo | a through organizations such as the Boy Scouts that we can promote Americanism and teach our youth of today the fundamentals that will make the good leaders of tomorrow”. Sincerely yours, (Signed) R. E. Wood ee ee i} COT A UFECUARD BOOT... — x et ce NZ AND 'MAGIC ACTION’ = KING-SIZE BRAKES THAT OPERATE 35% EASIER!” SW, “You travel ‘tween wheels where the going’s smoothest! Six travel comfortably in the cradled center section. Plenty of hip and shoulder room.” "yew ‘PICTURE WINDOW’ © VISIBILITY.” "TE REAR WINDOW I$ WINDSHIELD BIG” a a CAB!) : bs | , — c . = i | : Se - = ‘ ‘ : / Bw of te C7 A New" Top-Side" Distributor Mounting. ” a = he of sidewall fireg at extra cos # B New Overdrive® C New Lubrication System. D New "Hydra-Coil’ Springs. : E New 100hp. V8, or 95 hp. Six. F New box-section tramé Rear springs. G New 'Para-Flex" y at extra cost * optional g ee Theres a, <2 COME IN! SEE THE FORTY-NINER! PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park : �Thursday, August 5, 1948 Page H. P. Lions List Committees for Coming Year Committees for the club vear of 1948-49 for the Highland Park Lions| club were announced recently with Edward Piacentini, U. of Indiana; Remo Picchietti, Drake; Ellen Pierce, Wellesley; Patricia Pierce, North- | western; Robert Plummer, Colorado | College; Louise Pollak, Radcliffe: George Pope, Notre Dame; Nancy Potter, MacMurray; Phillip Rennick, Lawrence: Richard Rietz, Purdue; Robert Rietz, Purdue: Jack Ringe?, Brown: Helen Robertson, | souri Valley; Joan St. Cyr, St. Mary | of the Woods; Audrey Stein, Lake Forest; Mary Stewart, Lake Forest: Charles Stone, Purdue; John Straub, | Miami University; Winogene Sturgis Pembroke; Barbara Swansen, Lake Forest; Jayne Swinea, Hillsdale: Sheila Sybeson, Beloit; Ann Thomp- son, Lake Forest; John Thorsen, Missouri Valley; Ursula Timken, Stan{James Millikin; Warner Rosenthal, ford; Twain Turner, Kenyon; BarSheahen heading the list as | Yale; Charles Rubens, U. of Color- bara Wagner, Colorado College: Oiricio chairman of all committees. | |}ado; Nancy Ryan, Western; Wendy William Walsh, Georgetown Univ Those to serve for the ‘coming year Savin, Scripps; Barbara Schamberg, Patricia Walters, Skidmore; John and their various dutieg are: James Bard; Jacqueline Schram, House in Weber, Princeton; Constance Weiser. Duncan, the Pines Jr. College; Natalie Schram, Vern Mortimer and Otto Monmouth; Richard Welch, Mi House in the Pines Jr. College; souri Valley: Mary WI hite, Endicott Cortesi, attendance; John Wehrheim, Gordon Sheahen, ‘Marquette Marilyn Jr College; Marjorie Whitman, Carl Lamley and Wayne Thomas, Sheahen, Barat; Thomas Sheahen, |American Ac ademy of Fine Arts; program; Wayne Thomas Lloyd Bradley; James Sheldon, U. of Col Gretchen W iltberger, U. of Colorado: | Sheahen and Ray Molendy, consti- orado; Elsie Sky tte, Northern Illinois| David Winton, Wabash; William Normal William Smith, Mis- | Wright. DePauw tution and_ by-laws; Martin Hart, R. State Ranney and John George Postels, Weeks, civic Len Nieter Patten, Edward safety. Brown Schweiger, Fred Moon, and and Ernie Robert Howard Roy Edward improvement; Makela, Fred Smedberg, finance; Roeber Copp, Ray Sheahen, and R. Bieger, entertainment; Frank Keler, Vern Mortimer. Claude Mitchell and Earl Casel. membership; G. J. Dinkeloo, Wil Se guin and Les Brand, Lions education: Ray Sheahen, Fred Moon and James Duncan convention Dr. B: V. Reaney, Art Ellis and Paul Haines, health and welfare: Bert Lang, Robert Slayback and Walt Strange, sight conservation: Dr. Wurth, Floyd Godfrey Fred Moon, Wil Seguin’ and Bob Roeber, initiation; Robert Roeber, Ray Mo lendy and Ted Marks, publicity; Howard Copp, Darrell Beam, Frank [rangmar Ray and Naegele, Ralph Paul Fritsch, education; William Bartel citizenship Sappe, Beyers Harry and and youth; and R. S. Earl Kichler, Hambley, patriotism; Paul Ol- son, Bert Greene, James Butterworth, and Julius Laege er Robert Pease, ; cholarship: Bert Greene, jungle call distributor: Greeters, the past-presidents. , H. S.Mi Students Continued from page 23) McDermott, Carthage; Nancy McFarland, Frances Shimer: Donald Meyer, Purdue; Barbara Michaels, Western; William Mills, Iowa State College; Richard Mortimer, Drake: Robert Natkin, Grinnell:~ Edward Neisser, Yale: Daniel Newcomb. : s Millikin; William Notz, Pur Alice Olson, Northern Illinois a Lie : i state Norma Dean Olson, Purdue Josephine Onesti, Millikin: Alberta Wesley Page Nursing; wood: Memorial Suzanne Patricia western: Robert School of Patton, Linden- Peterson, North- Pettis, CEMENT _ Carthage ; WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS LOBOS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 | ee 2 THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VJEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR Dixie OWN ICE CREAM e e@ @ Cups Made to Order Up PHONE H. P. 597 25 �Page 26 \ HAVE YOU SEEN THE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS BY MULLINS At McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING 53 N .Second H. P. 268 [COME TO MILWAUKEE FOR FUN! 1001 things to Opens Saturday for 23 big days and nites! WISCONSIN’S a Admission to grounds TF 50f hildren to 12, for 15,000 cars 25c tax incl. Daily! Dalry Show Stock Show Industrial Show Land 0’ Honey Art Show North Woods Show [Youth Show Town Talk Star-studded spectacle with PSC Mr aCe iam iy CHARLES. WINNINGER Women's Show Little Theatre Ra Auto Show > Other Shows yWeila ll at every turn Me: che Sionshins @ Mighty Midgets—ug. AUG. 15-29 SF Hot Rods—Aug. 9-21-22 fa LORY" cat Fireworks nitely! i Mixed Sprints—Aug. 10-11 AMA ete Championship MOTORCYCLE RACES Aug. 12-27-28 ~» LANL : Ba aT ea Bu kay B as HE 16-19 int ae a2 int from page 20) ington bought a Pew, a grand old church; they rang the sweet sounding bells and played a few beautiful old Garden hymns at Villa Moderne! A dark on it for us. This lights son’s Hotel. On the way to Valley Forge we saw many old streets, very quaint and interesting old homes. Arriving at Valley Forge, we saw old graves of and cool Lake breezes are the Rumba and Samba nite on Wed. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE The end-of-the season Sale is now on at Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. So many marvelous values in Lamps, Shades, Summer Furniture, and truly delightful Gift Items. Make selections now as shop closes from August 9th through August 13th for decorating. Opens again Monday, Aug. 16th looking as fresh as tomorrow, with many lovely new things to show you. MATCHED LUGGAGE FOR SMART TRAVELING A woman is only as smart as her lug‘gage, when*she goes traveling. Tops in luggage luxury is the Skyway Rawhide Set of 8 pieces which is shown by Paul Mengel Company, 938 Spanish Court, Wilmette. Starting with 14 inch Cosmetic Case and finishing with 29 inch Over Seas Case. Open stock. Favorite with men are the California Saddle Leather “Two Suiters,” in British Brown or Russet. The pair include 24 inch bag and 21 inch compiece. Wil. 18. LEARN TO LOVE LIVING AT HOME If home is attractive and inviting, family and friends will prefer being there. Beautiful Fabrics, made in Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed-Room Ensembles, give that appealing touch of freshness and newness. Old Colony Home Fashions has the largest assortment of beautiful fabrics. Showing, for the first time materials designed and made exclusively for them. Also 50% discount on many patterns in their Summer Sale. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. LATE SNACK SPECIAL SPAGHETTI PLATE An After-The-Theatre Special being offered at Piano Lounge is this wonderful dish of Spaghetti, with Meat Balls and all the trimmings for only $1.25. Regular Table D’Hote Dinners, with Smorgasbord Tray from $1.65 complete. Sykes Williams, popular blind Pianist, entertains till the small hours of closing time. Waukegan Road at Lake St., Glenview. JUST A PLAIN DOG WALKS 635 MILES TO HOME And that is a Dog’s devotion to his master! How devoted are you to your Dog? Don’t leave him lonely and running the streets while you have a wonderful Vacation. He'll be well, and happy Butterworth Kennels. North pals Shore if he boards Many will.be there. of at his Cool, airy stalls-and grounds. All modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. Daily 8 ’till 7. Sun., 2 ’till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement is FS 8) cee we had an old Southern dinner in George Ma- “1778” the Great Then is in Alexandria, background. In the band shell, overlooking the large, smooth dance floor, Phil Levant and his Orchestra play. Virginia. church velvet sky, sprinkled with silver stars —growing flowers and shrubs, soft safe, Trotting-track thrills! (Continued American Soldiers who froze, starved and died, who were an exampleof devotion to duty that has continued to inspire Americans of all generations. We crossed the Delaware River, saw the National Memorial Arch, a tribute to Washington and his men. Back at the hotel we were ready for a good sleep because we must be up and ready to go again at 6 a.m. at the depot to go to Atlantic City. Some of us went to the Chelsea hotel and others went to the Dolly Madison hotel after a fish dinner. The five day convention opened with a Grand Reception of 2,000 Gold Star Mothers, The president, Mrs. Hagerty received the Key to the City from the Mayor. It was a grand sight to see the Color Guards of police, firemen bringing our National colors to the front of Westminster Hall and the presentation of all national officers, the program was mory sons—_~ of “God our hold him Keep him etc., etc., a dedication your in your in me- arms tender about care Please make up for all he had to suffer And everything that was unfair He little thought when leaving us That he would return no more That he sleep in death of so soon would And leave us here to mourn We do not know what pain he bore We did not see him die We only know he passed away And could not say Good-bye.” This is our Preamble— “Whereas, the Mothers of sons who served and died in the Allied Cause during the Great World Wars, or died as the result of such service, in order to associate selves together for loyal and a pretty park in each tree, thempatri- with a boy’s name on it—a very grand thing to do, to remember their boys that gave their lives so they can enjoy themselyes in America. We visited a pet cemetery—Rep, the wonder dog, was buried there and many other war dogs. We saw Millionaires Row, Jack Dempsey’s home and other famous people’s homes. We visited St. Peter’s church, an early Spanish Mission. Next day: Session at 9:30 am. I walked the Boardwalk three times that one day because our hotel was 14 blocks from where the convention was held. We saw the world’s largest convention hall. We also saw the Memorial Steel Pier. Friday morning the elections were held, and Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Long Beach, California, is our newly elected national president. She lost two sons in the late war. She is a grand. person. Her message to us was—“Be good mothers, radiate love and understanding within your own homes and community and you will reduce the causes of juvenile delinquency, live together in peace and friendship. If the rest of the world will adopt that as an example, we can be assured of a lasting peace.” The Gold Star Mothers donated three iron lungs and a number of collapsible loving shrine, memory of the Atlantic fallen heroes, a tree was planted and a_ bronze plaque and small flag was at the foot AN ALLURING RETREAT ON A SUMMER NITE What could be more perfect than Dining and Dancing in the Out-Door panion | RI a wayside Convention Splendid Food, served with a flair, appeals to the Villa’s glossy clientele. ths Y \ wheel chairs to the Veterans hospital. After a memorial breakfast on Saturday morning and a Gold Star Mother’s tea in the afternoon, we had a very full week. There were 2,000 delegates, representing 70,000 members. In. Philadelphia a memorial chapel is being built as a memorial to four men of God of 3 faiths, 4 young chaplains who on the nights of February 2nd and 3rd, 1943, in the iceberg waters. of the North Atlantic, when the Transport Dorchester was torpedoed and went down under enemy action, gave their life belts, and gave away their chance to live. $tanding with arms linked, bracing themselves against the waves which were drenching the deck, they offered each one the words of his own faith, said a prayer for the safety of the men. The Waves came up high and the Dorchester slid under and the four young chaplains were never seen again. One otic service, do unite to establish this permanent organization. This was a beautiful sight, most of our speakers at the convention was mothers in white formals. We met the father of one of these. men, a mothers from all. over the Gold Star Father, Dr. Daniel Poling. states. Next day; We had a bus ride to With the song “Now is the Hour”, Ocean City, N:J., a two hour ride, saw our great convention came to an end. a The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy’making the older and conva’escent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston Highway. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—See for, yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St.; Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 esRl ct Aha * etReta ae r Peas ae A Te ¥ gee Ne > iat ies the sh ge sae : 2 Co nee ie aah me : ; ant ENE a esi ar gh �EP EON iy "Phwrsday, August$, 1 ae ee - Levinson Wins Great Lakes Golf Title County Champ Beats Culp his title in that event last week but chose to stay for the Chicago tourna- Sunset Valley Star Plays Steady Golf to Win Tourney by T. Louise Anneaux Highland Park’s own John Levinson won the Great Lakes Amateur tournament wood John, staged club in Lake who only at the Forest two Knoll- last week. weeks ago won the Lake county title, annexed the coveted crown by defeating Jack 4 Culp of Chicago, 3 and 2, in the hole finals of the tourney Sunday. Plays Steady Golf John played steady golf 36- played throughout the tourney, his long woods and long irons, together with a consistent short game, proved too much for his opponents. In his went match one with down on losing to Culp’s stayed one down winning that four. Teeing Levinson with the birdie until the 5 3; the with Culp won Culp a birdie the he ninth hole evened 4 on 12th the with a Par, and the match was again squared when the Highland Parker won the 15th with a par 4. Culp won the 18th with a birdie 3, and the the morning round local star one ended down. with Culp carded a two under par 71 to Levinson’s par 73. In the afternoon, John squared the match at the second hole with a birdie 3; his second shot on the third hole was short, and he lost the hole to a par 4. They halved the next two with pars, and at this point, Culp’s tee shots began to stray and at the end of 27 holes, Levinson was two up. He won the 28th and 29th with birdies, and on the 30th, Culp sank a 25-foot putt for a duece to win the hole. They halved the 31st with pars, and Culp won the 32nd with a bogey, 5, Levinson won winning from Frank Ogrin Jr. of North Chicago, in Saturday’s semi2 up, finals by National champion. while Culp gained the putting out Skee Riegel, and Western Amateur <i) This is Levinson’s second year of play at the Sunset Valley club. He moved to Highland Park last year with his wife, Betty, and children Elinor and Johnny from the New England states, where he still maintains a membership at the Web Hanet C. C. at Ken- nedunk uated Beach, Me. from last year played at the On-|Par in the tourney| in ..... Levinson 4 §5344453 4. 73 5 4 4 3 4..38-73 643455433 5 71 in 55445 .... Afternoon Round 4 out 435344344 ..... 4 » ° 4543454 54438 in443464 6 4 3°55 5 ZE565 5 DOLLAR DAY $ SPECIALS $s Friday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. +3.) U, O24 OF 26 eit Tube 2 ee 7 : Chrome-Plated Handlebars $100 es. 26x8.-----------------------------ee $100 es. 26" Bicycle Fenders Front & Rear--------------------------------eeeee $100 Pr. Bike Wire Basket with Braces 10 x 151 ----------------p $100 ec. Quality Bicycle or Auto Compass Waterproof $1.95 value 20.2... $100 es. Delta Flashlight with Batteries --------- sesoeeeteeseentenses $100 ec. 3-Volt Heavy Duty Booster Batteries -----------------:--------- $100 «a. FREE! FREE! TWO Eveready Batteries FREE with any Bicycle Electric Light or Electric Horn purchased on DOLLAR DAYS! the next shole with a par, and the match ended on the 34th when Culp’s try for a birdie slipped passed the hole. Wins Over North Chicagoan Levinson advanced to the finals by finals event club and hole 570-yard but match llth. John first hole with a birdie off ten all even, won a par Culp, the the ment. His next competitive golf will which was held at Pebble Beach,|Culp in be played at Flossmoor Country club Calif. He lost in his second match. August 18, when the qualifying round for the National Amateur championMorning Round Levinson ship will be held. The national event | Par out .-.. 444345345. 36 Culp out will be played in Memphis, Tenn., | Levinson out 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4, .35 Levinson beginning August 29. John qualified Culp out ... 3443443 45..34 Culp in: In Finals, 3-2 golf for wentsia BIG VALUES — $1.00 DAY BARGAINS 22"" Motorcycle Type Handlegrips --------------------------------------------- 12¢ Pr: Schwinn Finger Grip Handlegrips-----------.------------------------------------ 19¢ Pr Model Airplane Glow Plugs -----------:---------:----------ceete 70c¢ &: 4-oz. bottle Colored Dope 9% value... nents 29c &: Patrol Bomber Glider ---------------------------enn eeeeeeetteteccctttt -------------ceceeeee --- 3c &. Tool Kit, 6 Pockets -------------------------enon ------------eeece eect tteeeccceeecccnees ---e He was grad- Yale university where he was a member of the golf team. He also holds a degree from the University of Chicago Law school. His law office is in Chicago. While living in the east, John won _ the New England amateur championship three years. He was to defen d © HIGHLAND PARK BICYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan �Wins Team Maiman-Haines 2 Games in Softball. Tourney Will Battle VFW in Series Game Tomorrow score of 5 to 1. Invadirig Dundee Playing in three closely fought contests If you've been disappointed be_cause garments have lost their body over the past weekend, man-Haines Sport of Highland Park shop the Mai- won two games in the Dundee tournament, the have them Texturized. game and quarter-finals invitational softball locals won their first clothes new so much Enjoy JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. a Healthy Scalp Rd. y FORDOR REGISTRATION Food Bowman Service Service Bros. Brand’s Studio Blue Goose Food Bee’s Dry Goods Bahr’s Station Dairy Co. Bishop Heating Book Mart Brand Golden Stores Standard Flower Borchardt Borchardt Classique Beauty Shop Fuel Co. Beauty Salon Store Correspondence Nook Clifford Moran Plumbing Central Beauty Shop Chestnut Court Book Shop Duffy Furniture Duffy’s Tavern Del Rio Grill Downing’s Floor Shop Service Station Denzel Barber Derby Inn Shop Elmer Inc. Shoe Repair Hardware run, at bat. cal to 0 will for them, in tomorrow. practically making Ferdinand Humer Furrier Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Highland Park Auto Parts Highland Park Motor Sales Highland Park Service Station Highland Park Beverage Howard Moran Plumbing Huber Electric Highland Perk Cycle Shop Highland Sweet Shop Highland Pork Pharmacy Highland Redio & Record Shop Inmen & Inman Brush Co. Jewel Food Store Highland Park Jewel Food Store, Ravinia Johnson Sea Food Service @ MERRY-GO-ROUND A. G. McPherson, @ KIDDIE Inc. TRAIN win it almost for 8:45 S PARK H. S. MACHINE FRIENDS Schramm Appliances Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Siljestrom Santi Coal Bros. & Ice Co. Dairy Smitty’s Barber Shop Sheahen’s Standard Service Station Gordon Barber The The The The Service Station New Day Store Coiffure Shop Gift Corner Treasure Chest The Town Shop Lucille Ullman‘ Int. Shop Station, Geo. B. Winters, Inc. Washington Gardens Walter the »Wagtail Station Rafferty Transfer & Storage Williams Wilson's Sunset Grocery & Market Suburban Grocery & Market COASTER Tailor Shop Florist Shop Dept. Store, Inc. Ray Werhane’s Service Station Witty’s Ice Cream 400 Club Tower Casino Santi Tavern Vogue Cleaners & Dyers Van Guilder Motors John -Red’s Service Station ROLLER Segert Service Station Tommy’s Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Paulson Standard Service Rosenberg’s Dept. Store Ravinia Shoe Store Ravinia Standard Service Rollery Grocery Roessler’s Cleaners Russell’s Service Station Wm. Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Harry Richman Tailors Ravinia Motor Sales, Inc. @ Garage Thayer Batt Thom. Bros. Tipton’s Restaurant Rugs night’s series impossible p.m. Stanger’s Paul’s the for the VFW team to win the series unless they win the next four straight games. Game time tomorrow is sched- Marvin Lawrentz A. Mordini Jeweler National. Tea Co. 1. H. Nemeroff, Jeweler North Shore Buick Co. Nelson Motor Sales B. Nash single. for the Maiman-Haines leading the series by a 2 margin, game MERCHANTS& Neild’s Sport Shop North Shore Gas Co. Oak Terrace Beverage Onesti Bros. Upholstery Robert Pease Pharmacy Picchietti & Ori 1.G.A. had series. A win team, now WASHING Co. Shop Tom a triple and a Meyer’s Bakery John Co. Hack’s Auto Supply Highland Ten Pin Lencioni Grocery & Market Larson Bros. Garage Larson Stationery Store Fell’s Men’s Clothing LISTED ® Motor Parts & Machine Manhattan Shoe & Hat Moraine Service Station Shop Highland Park Fuel Co. Harrison’s Pure Oil Station Hans Bahr Florist Shop Lumber FROM SET Marchi Bros. Garage McDonald's Plbg. & Heating Gordon Leonard Earl Gsell & Co. Evans Feed Store Frand’s DONATIONS J. B. Garnett Golden Motors, Inc. Henry Hansen Hertel’s Auto Service Hines Shop Clavey, TELEVISION Meadow Husenetter Mart Store Central Tire Co. Central Hardware ' Country Fair DeMeo WITH Farmer Beverage Fay Barkley Dress Alcyon Cleaners Alden Harris Studio & P BOOTH ® Fay’s Beauty Shop Art Olson & Co. Alcyon Theatre Altice FORD Bergling the young Highland Park VFW team, in the third game of the lo- YOU'LL LIKE IT . Sponsored by V.F.W. Post No. 4737 at SUNSET Grand Awards: A night CAR AUGUST 5 TO AUGUST 8 O S Chick at Sunset park to watch the defending city champions, MaimanHaines, battle their city rivals, With uled & tournament, reached the softball game in Highland Park this year is expected to turn out FOR YOUR HAIR * on to play Tomorrow (Friday) night, one of the largest crowds to see a Vandal longer. when a perfect a home night, the Maiman-Haines team was handed a defeat when the scrappy Kenosha outfit won by a again of 3 to 0. Batting star of the game for Highland Park was Tom McEwan with phone us about this new inexpensive process that will keep your once of last week pitched a four-hitter to-beat the Tri-. City Merchants of Dundee by a score by the score of 4 to 1. Returning home to encounter the Kenosha Moose the following Come in or night their second game in the the Maiman-Haines men softball team lost one. Traveling to-Dundee Tuesday, July 27, to play their first game after being cleaned .. . next time 25 N. Sheridan Saturday Zengeler, Inc. Zengeler & Horan Club Lorraine Cleaners © TILT-A-WHIRL | �a 4-9 ex Thursday, August5, 1948 ani, 2 5 ae z ze p ig eh ay 9th Hole Wins End Second Round Play in Highwood « Junior League Over Olson’s 11-10 Two Ravinia Merchants Win Over Monarchs, Upsets featured play 7-4 the the 16-inch 11-10 in a game which winner of in the MAIMAN-HAINES second the round. The game 10 a.m. at will start league last Thursday as the teams resumed play after a> week’s layoff, The 19th Hole club defeated Olson’s Printers remain round for Highwood junior baseball clubs. The Indians and Athletics will meet tomorrow at Memorial field in a contest which will probably decide in Upset in games SPORT SHOP 17 N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Everything for the Sportsman The Indians succeeded in earning the first round honors by virtue of a 5-4 win over the Athletics. Rival pitchers in tomorrow’s game will be John Golandri for fea- tured hard hitting and many errors, the A’s and Lawrence Servi for The 19th Hole team blew a 5-2 lead the Indians. in the fourth inning when they made | The Cardinals and Braves will meet three costly errors ‘on easy pop flies Monday, August 9, to fight it out for. third place, Winners of this league will receive individual medals at the close of the season. The Highwood Juniors, made up from play- to let Olsons take the lead 6-5. They came back «in the sixth, however, with 4 runs and 2 in the sevent h to command a 5-run lead going into the ninth. Again errors and poor stra- tegy by the 19th Hole allowed to cross the plate before Merchants The Ravinia Monarchs of 7-4. their the last out. upset game by the a score | Ravinia had won only 1 game in the league, and first round. The that Was in the Monarchs have been one of the top contenders for league honors in both rounds, Fells this afternoon 80boys Highwood / have won Lake West park, have participated in the junior baseball program | this summer. sored by the ment. 19th Hole (11) _Olgons 7 3 7 eight games. clean which inning, for : base hits accounted Fells. of 6 3 in the first for 5 runs Russells continued to dominate the} league and stay i th h § ay n in the top spot when they came from behind 7-2 in the third inning to win 12-9, against . 3 : Pera H Tondi,cf Geto © eee : : : ‘ third been 428 Mosslays8> 4 0 2 | Santi, 4 0 0]J.Austine B.Austin,rf 45 11 17 Fells (11) AB 1 5 Bock,e oo 1 Sheahen,cf league, League RMN PS SO WE OLE oo Totals oeahit e Bsee cc Piek Ji cia eae Rees Sas ee aga ae a MODE Ww. 8 L. 0 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 ie el ede o MRODRTORS PUGH AO 1e Ravinia REG Standings £ Seige 3 Ns Merchants GoteG oo Russells Maestri,2b 5 0 5 4° Murphy,lb 0/|Stackler.2b at 4 2 8 0 4 4 1 1 4 1°1)Freemanyp -Cast’liss 43 5 R 2 H 5. At 8 12 5 2 3/]| 2S ike Grauandi,ef 1 2} Daniels’n,rf Janigan,c 18 , Totals 4 2 2 0 2 4 43 0 1 D0 4 0 0 9 16 Spies 45 1 1) oe 2]/H6mmaL.Moon,scf : > 0 1 124 0 2 4 0 0 42 5 14 42 11 15 5 1 9 Totals 3 : | Sharpened Years & 281 E. : Park Park, | Ave. ‘; of experience monthly repayments are to cut. y Highland LIKE A CHARM minimize total loan costs; Now is the time when the grass : dries —lawnmowers must be arp \ WORKS Repaired sh | H. P. 608 BOTKER Mowers 2 RH Sak : 4 ¢ 4 FRED Lawn 5 Lorimer,e arn Rizzdloss SheahenSckn dere Moran,rf 0 $] 75 14 : 1) 021] Telephone (9) 2]|Gumbiner,lf 4 2 ies sip ak | Totals 2 3 AB Pa e161 2 ‘ pas nors 8 sipson,3 £3 i tatace 5 1 0 Blue Goose RH Sa areak> iarrelli Diimaet rf Moon,rf a (12) Russell, lf J.Cast’li,3b Rollery,c ................... 63 AB yap. er ge 1 1 VFW (5) Pearsohlt are 4 to 5 2 1 2 21 hire pushed and the second straight time Hickey .1b- 4 they overcome a big lead to win. Bia’ch’ni,sef4 1 : : Russells is: loaded with W.L’b’a,2b 4 2 experienced | woamr yrf 4.0 ball players, which means a lot in any | J. Fell ’ man's ; 2 1 45 10 1|Miotti2b 1 € Colored “’T” Shirts Soe Totals | RH 5 Danakas,ss Racquets At Wholesale Dozen for $900 $25 4 4 4 Jones,scf Totals the|Gerken,f roe Goose team. This is the this year that they have Blue time Greco, If Cole,rf Brandon,2b Tennis White “T” Shirts np 5 1 1| RichmanThe VFW pitcher, Harry Skidmore, |Larso | See . |. 4 2 2 Musee ae Was greeted with a barrage ; t straigh SLAZENGERS— DAVIS— — WILSON— SPALDING— This activity is spon- | city recreation depart- a beat the VFW in a minor upset when Fiochi,3b 7 they won 11-5. The VFW is the only | Roscher,1b . 5 > ’ club in the league that has defeat ed ane Russells, who at Lake Forest. The Highwood club has won two contests to date while dropping one to Lake Bluff. More than 4 runs Win Merchants in, ers in the junior loop, will face Forest scheduled | i Illinois within income. If you can han- dle the: down Fireplace Furnishings lus . 1] it ty home payment, ownership we Mussa | 1 Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order 517 Davis Street the Hearth ch deg may start this month. Pi _ GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything your GREenleaf 5090 Desires" | “LOAN Federal Sauinga AND ASSOCIATION _\ 216 Madison Street 3 OF WAUKEGAN Majestic 84 �Highland Park Girls Softball Team to Play Wilmette Tuesday Annual Phone Highland Park Appropriation Phone VILLAGE 860 Call 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1215 Delivery Service FOOD CENTER Bendfelt We Cut, Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped Home — in Processing and Frozen ET TELA TEAMMATES for Finest PERFECT : and . President Freezer . Village Collector . Office WASHINGS! alll is the complete teams up with autotop efficiency. Try reand see the thrilling clothes, gemresults — whiter white sparkling colors, fluffier everything. And never, messy overnever _ any suds. What's flowin is complete demore, tergent saves you money. . . Service All Automatic FREE & 5. WAUKEGAN TEL. 4003 Washers . 114 Blocks of Moraine North Rd., east the of Police STREET Current — and (a) Street and (b) Ornamental MARKETING . Equipment, Supplies Want to enjoy cool savings on warm-weather foods? Then shop at your thrifty A&P! It offers big values every day in the week. As for variety... you'll get ideas galore just by browsing around. ruit! COFFEE, good time coffee really WEATHER When the weather’s hits the spot like a Here’s how I make standby: Soften 1 in % cup cold water. wwii j J | HIT hot, nothin jellied salad. this summer tbsp. gelatin Heat 2 cups —— ee add softened gelatin; Wi = iM, and stir till dis? ‘& =) N solved. Chill till 3S slightly thickEP -ened. Add 1 tbsp. minced onion, 1 ‘tbsp. minced green pepper, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 14 tsp. salt and 1 cup grated MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE from the A&P. Pour into greased qt. ring - mold and chill till firm, 6 servings. tests coffee flavor. And bean-fresh A&P COFFEE ..Custom Ground Maw | when buy ‘orit, A\\ | hen you y | just right for | your coffeemaker ‘SN ... delivers plenty of grand fresh flavor. HOT iced coffee time is a to start. Because iced Want : proof? Get the blend that suits your taste—mild, mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK, rich, full-bodied RED or vigorous, winey CIRCLE BOKAR—make your coffee double strength, and pour it hot over ice! ANGEL ICE CREAM To make your family think you’re an angel, prepare A&P’s ANN PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX according to directions, using % cup milk pkg. % cup maraschino cherry and juice. When crystals have formed around edge of ice cream, stir in % cup chopped nuts and 1 cup angel food cake crumbs. Freeze till firm. Serves 6. ’ . Total Lights... 5,700.00 RECREATION $ 200.00 200.00 Total 400.00 Services Road and $ Maturing 3,000.00 Bonds 18,725.00 9,630.00 5,700.00 400.00 75,000.00 1,500.00 $105,955.00 9,760.00 53,350.00 9,000.00 4,721.25 this ordinance. item or items SECTION 5: That in any of ordinances the passage, cording to PASSED ordinances inconsistent same are SECTION 5: be in full force its approval AYES: Six. APPROVED 1948. ordinance from and of NAYS: None. this 13th day President S. of July, of A.D. 1948. the CHESTER 9,760.00 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD July, Village GOODS LINES. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park A.D. of Illinois day of WESSLING Village Clerk. & AGENT ALLIED VAN ac- A.D. ALEXANDER Deerfield, Lake County, ATTESTED and FILED this 13th for be, shall after publication day ROBERT parts repealed. and 18th or herewith, hereby That this and effect law. this 1948. appropriation. ; this in all IREDALE MOVING bal- unexpended all That approof any or items item of any ances be may ordinance this by made priations, insufficiency any up making in expended 75,000.00 1,500.00 $ by 3: SECTION for Fund of on appropriated 5,000.00 CONTIGENT Bridge 9,000.00 FUND fore expended, and now in the Treasury of the Village, or that may hereafter come into the Treasury of the Village, is hereby 45,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 Appropriation for Fund Tax INDEBTEDNESS Appropriation _ ....$182,786.25 of money sum any That 2: heretonot and appropriated July, Total 4,000.00 5,000.00 $ SECTION heretofore FUND WORK Service Appropriation FUND Total Appropriation for General Corporate Fund Road and Bridge Fund Water Department Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Bonded Indebtedness Fund 2,500.00 . . , 53,350.00 ....$ TAX Contingent Bridge Equipment Contingent . .-... $ Expenses Administration Protection Police Lighting Street Playground and Recreation Sewage Disposal Fund and/or Government Work Alley . . . Supplies 850.00 450.00 1,000.00 Total Appropriation for 4,721.25 Bonded Indebtedness Fund $ OF APPROPRIATIONS SUMMARY General Corporate Fund 9,630.00 General Corporate Fund....$105,955.00 ROAD and BRIDGH FUND 4,500.00 Labor for Streets, Repairs..$ 2,000.00 Material for Street Repairs 150.00 Insurance for Equipment.. 250.00 Equipment Storage 750.00 Repairs to Equipment 300.00 Gasoline and Oil 160.00 Traffic Light Expense Purchase of New Road and . 450.00 Equip- FUEL. Fuel Fayment Bonds Interest . and wMr Now that so many luscious fruits are in season, A&P’s budget-priced SUNNYFIELD cold cereals are more popular than ever at my house. We all agree that their crispy-freshness makes peaches and berries taste twice as good. a big bowl of your favorite fresh SUNNYFIELD cereal mere with your favorite fresh MAKE THIS TEST TODAY! If you’ve never used A&P Oil Appropriation Motor 1,500.00 DIDI FAVORITES Total 3,000.00 \ © FRESH 200.00 750.00 1,500.00 1,950.00 900.00 Equipment Appropriation for Department Fund BONDED Mainten; $ F. 3,000.00 ex- . Labor . Materials 300.00 250.00 E. SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND/OR GOVERNMENT Legal and Equipment MOTOR 250.00 150.00 550.00 1,400.00 Materials . Engineering to Total Water 3,000.00 900.00 . Labor . Materials . 2,000.00 20,000.00 1,350.00 $ with Repairs and Gasoline ment . Stationery and . Contingent 1,500.00 $ LIGHTING PLAYGROUND and . Salaries and Wages 1,200.00 hy- pense $ Tracks. material . Equip- Lights of 3,600.00 . Salary of Water Collector.. . Rent of Village Hall . Auditing and Office .. Ornamental Installation ance of: repairing . Purchase of New Lights . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. John Bosselli, Prop. AVE. . . ment Contingent C. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 to for . Tapping pense Insurance Telegraph.... and . Telephone Oil and . Gasoline . Purchase of New Police Car SAMPLE Conventional . -... $ 18,725.00 B. POLICE PROTECTION 3,600.00 . Village Marshal 2,880.00 . Night Marshal 250.00 . Emergency: Police . A .... FUND $ 16,000.00 drants and water pipe leaks New construction of water mains, etc. mainMeter installation, tenance and repairs . Equipment . Repairs FOR . ., DEPARTMENT of Water Salary of Water Superintendent Salaries of other employees of Water Department . Labor Fublishing Ordinances Surety Bond Premiums Building Commissioner Special Salaries—Special Assessments Repairs to Sewers and Septic Tanks Rent of Village Hall . . . of Trustees Clerk Treasurer . Printing and Publications . Insurance . Telephone and Telegraph . Contingent . Election Expenses Always remember, Se new —— that matic was ers for markable new alll IN WATER . Purchase . Appropriation . Village . Village . COME ahd objects viz.: Corporate Counsels Fees Extra Legal’ Expense Auditing . Stationery and Supplies MM CNTs Ee FOR be are sums said specified, Amout Meats Your may The Highland Park Telephone Company girls’ softball team will play the First Federal girls’ softball team from Wilmette. The game will be played Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. under the lights at Sunset park in a game sponsored by the playground and recreation department. The local girls, under Captain Dorothy Berube, have been practicing for this game, GENERAL CORPORATE FUND A. ADMINISTRATION Freezers Milwaukee’s herein the for appropriated hereby purposes and 1949, 80, April ending of as thereof authorized by law, are deemed necessary to defray all necessary expenses and liabilfor the ities of the Village of Deerfield and 1, 1948 May year beginning fiscal Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors DEERFIELD much as or money, of -FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN OF BEING’ THE ANNUAL APFROPRIATION BILL OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1948 AND ENDING APRIL 80, 1949. é : BE IT ORDAINED by the President and of DeerVillage the of Poard of Trustees field, Lake County, Illinois: 1: That the following sums SECTION & Enterprise We Bill Deerfield +H. P. 181 �a raelt ‘Thursday, August 5, 1948 Page 31 ‘Russell's Ramblers First Round Ends In unity League Win Three Games At Comm Memorial Field In a Row Tommy Russell’s softball nine continued to be poison for opposing teams as the Rambler team captured three straight games last week. Winning one at home and two on the road, Marty Kiskilla, the hardworking Finn with the big pitching heart, again baffled all rivals with his blazing speed ball. Meeting the Northbrook Hawks in Highwood, the team won 9-2 with Kiskilla four hits to the visitors. Castelli Leads Russell allowing Hitting Joe Castelli led the Highwood hitting attack that netted nine hits, by collecting a home run and a two base hit. singles Don in Ugolini the also game. Mel had two Drinkwine on the mound for the Northbrook team was the victim of wildness in the first_inning when he walked four Russellmen. Traveling to Barrington to meet the All-Stars of the town, the Highwood boys put on their the Errors Lodge will team in meet what the Marconi will probably be a battle for cellar honors. The under to be played 9 p.m. contest lights will feature the Highwood Firemen and the Haven entry. the of play, weeks three After club Firemen and VFW Highwood lead the race with two wins and no The Haven and Highlosses each. wood Boys’ club entries follow with a two upset an defeating by of Boys’ club, 11-6, Highwood slugfest in the third inning. base hits to trounce the team by the same 9-2 Kiskilla allowing only play round Second elimination basis will the with be ment. field fence by Ray Crovetti was the leading blow for the Russell Humphreys to Box collected two hits for of former. corporation players, the Maywood team had to be content to get only four hits off of Kiskilla, out nirie Bartz, while Highwood pounded hits off the offerings of Bill the A hit by aot one-armed pitching Contri and a in front in the and a hit by followed by star. double put fifth frame, Giarelli in the a double by seventh Kiskilla scored Highwood’s second run. Kiskilla at his best-fanned six, and with men on base, he was impregnable. A great diving catch of a fly ball to center by Ernie Weider, Russell center fielder, was the play of night, with tremendous crowd. The Weider receiving a ovation from the large Maywood nine returns to. Highwood Tuesday, and Bill Bartz is expected to grace the mound for visitors. strong On Saturday Kenosha Zippers night, the invade A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women /e - 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M.A. ' Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE i tg: ge STATE 1881 on an to Frank Humphreys, captain of the Highland Park American Legion boxing team, will exchange blows with Gene Peters of Round the main event of Fred All Green ASPARAGUS No. | for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 tin ........ 5 for $1.00 LEMON JUICE—REALEMON....sssissi—s 4 for $1.00 COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES 10-o0z. glass ............ 3 for $1.00 SWEETHEART YAMS Sweet Potatoes .....___. 5 Krier’s Best SWEET PEAS 81-07. tin 12 Dog House DOG & CAT FOOD 12 PERK DOG FOOD 8 Ibs. for for for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 —_—— - Carrots Hier California 2 ens. 17€ Sie i eh ie tes ed 4 ears Red Potatoes" S:N°15 Cabbage New 23¢ 29¢ Green air boxing and Ora Calif. Valencias ae Med. Size nges Lake park in Kohler’s open wrestling show to be held in the Lake county stadium in Round Lake park Friday evening, Humphreys won a decision over Paske from Mundelein last Friday and intends to make Peters his second victory in a row. morial field the Russells. in Highwood to tackle Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium POT ROAST ROUND STEAK LEG OF LAMB Premium Does your business need aggressive advertising and promotion guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on North Shore only. Me- GREGG COLLEGE IGA 10 for $1.00 for $1.00 No. 2 tin 10 CHERRIES 4 Heavy Syrup A ee Te 5 tin ........................ 8 In Round Lake Show Russells. Match a after meet the first round champs for the The league is sponsored 1948 title. by the Highwood recreation depart- In the best defensive game of the year, the Russells invaded Scott Field in Maywood to meet the Mary Lu club of that town and won 2-0. Composed Libby’s TOMATO JUICE IGA RED SOUR PITTED Lazy Daisy APRICOTS in Pit Got IGA APPLE SAUCE No. 2 4 for $1.00 the winner three hits. It wasn’t until the sixth frame that a hit was garnered off the slants of Kiskilla, who struck out nine in the fracas. A 250-foot home run over the left club. Joe Castelli, Giarelli, Ugolini, ect Firemen The 4-0. of tune outfit Haven stepping fast the the scored 14 last Sharing count. one and and Marconi place are the Errors Lodge. Last week’s games saw the Errors fold before the strong VFW hit barwas downed Lodge Marconi rage. by Contri, Zanotti and Crovetti each the The Highwood Boys’ club entry will furnish the opposition for the Following this, VFW club at 7 p.m. ting clothes and rapped out a total Barrington score, with the First round play ends Wednesday night for Highwood softballers competing in the community slow-pitch league at Memorial field. to hit- DOLLAR DAYS ATI.G.A. Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including direct mail, marketing, radio and publication advertising. If you have a problem let’s talk it over. If I can help you I'll tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on results only. Might consider investing cash in a_ promising’ proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. Swift’s Sweet Rasher SLICED BACON Swift’s Premium Assorted COLD CUTS _ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Tel. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 4 iil Geng YAW ll CURTAIN GOING Lip MONDAY ... INSIDE Betty Swanson, Northwestern University @ oe Jane Hoy, Smith College \ . . with our decked +\. 1948 callege shop put in and Fed;-white our and bl College Board-to-¢ you the inside clothes anc dope jon camp Nancy Fanshier, University of Illinois College Floor rushing are is here! a stage Our ‘wired’ windows, main for ‘fun, with acting out the human interest real things that make aisle and Second little wire figures Eatlege unforget- AND... you have a ticket for front row and table! Come have a coke on the house... representatives, the gals who can tell you meet our college what to wear where... e see the best looking clothes in acoon's age! Don't miss the grand premier of INSIDE COLLEGE...U.S.A. ~ Second Floor. \/4 te center for SHOW a FASHION INSIDE COLLEGE... U.S.A.Thursday, August 12... 8:00 p.m — Second Floor �a |» e Rep eye eee ot: S VEW Jrs. Hold |,...°"%»\,. "Ss »| Junior Playgrounds Xe ; : ; ¥ set ¥ e . onsi,ss 4* Ugolinief B’nam’te,2b i : 4 One Game Lead)" 4 g¢ D.MeggiSr ‘A The was Class A league race this year nip four and tuck teams the way with the : ; league by one game. Fells, el Santi, and Harrison are tied for- second place. If Fells succeeds in iit ing the VFW in their next game, a i Results July * of games on Wednesday, 28: Santi 5 Fells 13 vs. Ideal vs. Harrison vs. occurred in 0. Chandlers 0 (forfeit). Mel Harder pitched a 1 hit game Fells against Thayers. The lone for hit 1’ out. Mel walked the last inning struck out: 16 none. Santis a tough with an of SERBS ° Cleaners game, but VFW 4 Harrison vs. 16 on 30: The Thayers vs, Ideal VFW Jrs. tn tured the and game dark and lights. had be Worth, throws lasted finished by Improved M.Santi,p Loizzo,ss Coleman,1b McCarthy,c M’Ich’rre,3b R.Santi,ef Orsi,2b Weil,cf is have of operation, N. First offi- The Ft. Ft. board of education as classroom teacher reading teacher. of and AUTO es! y Faster St. Tel. BODY H. P. 77 oD es RADIATORS ss REPAIRED hk 4 SPacuhiee NG A junior COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ® @ x | | Maintenance Weed Eradication @ Establishing and Renovating ; Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service district ok t Free Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe bud : Landscapin g remedial Service = Suds 4 for $100 Van 11-oz. 8 Oven | T 0 Traymore Baked Rich 12-oz. cans $] 00 4 Limit 1-Ib. Centrella Small WHITE 6 No. 2 cans $100 GROUND 2 1 O “Rump or Sirloin Tip ROAST Lb. $100 ene Morrel Pride Choice Spri 4 | Lb. Seven Course Meal’ 8 Cans for 46-oz. for $100 SUNSET 595 Orange Pkg. FOOD CENTRAL ‘i eet Reo Fae ete ae HEI a A. 9 APRICOTS le eo $199 Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE 2 Heads 15¢ California—252 : cans Marmalade 4, 1-Ib. jars $100 Pnbiz Inside Size JUICE ORANGES Crosse & Blackwell Sweet or Bitter Food Cloth SILVER DUST 14-Ib. $100 $100 Pet Dish VEGETABLES 6 Your Style ORN Washington Grapefruit Juice 65¢ POTATOES FRESH FRUITS Ge ; 2 Silver Cup Bacon Sliced .... Ib. $100 Whole 3 ks. $100 eee Som Cuts ! Lb. LEG OF LAMB Lb. Joe Cream SOUP C Nse3 cans No. 303 Cans $100 OCKTAIL FRUIT Made Cold ALL FOR Free ; T 0 Cans $] 00 eae Assorted 6 | TOMATO SALE Potato Salad — 1412-oz. cans $] 00 Heinz Water No. 2 Cans $100 Maid SPAGHETTI BEEF Ibs. for $] 00 He Any COFFEE > No. 2 Cans Venice in ; 4 for $] 00 SAVOY PEAS Pure me VEL Premium 100% Suds Beans TOMATOES 7 Ay), Boas Instant btls. $100 ideal Dog 749-R <ceae Camp’s 2 Doz, 65¢ ~ CUCUMBERS 2 fr 13¢ 1 1 T 1 box box Ib. Ib. Salerno Salerno) Salerno Salerno Butter Cookies Coconut Bars Saltines Graham Crackers ALE FOR... AVE : ee FENDERS to the Sunset -enroll- , Board ; S AUTO been additional instructors had to be added staff at Ravinia, Elm Place, and Braeside because of large ments at these playgrounds, MAGIC WASHER 5 A Estimates. Deerfield playgrounds CHILI SAUCE Home HOSCOHMHwnnED Minorini,lf DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone for 4 Limit ~ o np (5) B BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Junior 9} weeks will go to Detroit. COMBINATION Santi’s Totals 2 of where YOkOmARARE 6 close. until SOoOSoKOCONHHMA o9 09 60 19 08 00 19 com Totals Frank,p Franko,If os | COCSoHMNOSOH Lennie,c Cackle,3b Mario,ss Lorenzo,1b Briddle,cf Zicearreli,rf 322 aN on a great exhibition they usually do when (3) will 7 ar Si fea- a} Ideal Cleaners ree Migighlan 2|in operation since June 21 The pro2 . 3|grams have been set up for children : from 5 to®10 years of age. : ae. Afterrttwo during the summer as an inspection offi- uh scores: Holt,2b bie the: L RECONSTRUCTION | cially SOIOTEDN,; August 6. The seven local --e BULGING ile VALUES under w par Box th July pressed they get ahead in a game nothing is at stake. OK,ice, , DAH é file playgrounds me 8 oncgseARS : the Hubers home Chandlers team forfeited to Sant is in the third game when they failed to field'a full team at Starting time. A practice game was played with some of Fells team filling in the vacant spots for Chandlers. Santis once again put of clowning as tion 0g | STRONOR Ba we 9 cer for National Guard troops at Sheridan. Following a visit at team in their Anderson held and D. Meg- which to se 108. adopted a_ resolution honoring Miss Edith Phillips on her retirement as a member of the staff. Miss|] Phillips retires this year after 30 years of service to the district, both New wild the visiting at the home of Mrs. Martha Niergutz, 120 N. Green Bay road. Col. Ideal Cleaners put on a real show for the crowd. Errors, crazy base walks from District 108 Honors Miss Phillips on Her Retirement 3 runs on 3 hits and a walk two were out, to put them 4-2. Harrison Wholesale and running, Friday Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. R. Huber left recently for their home in Ft. Worth, Tex., after spending a week giorini pitched a 4-hitter for the VFW. Thayers was leading 2-1 going into the fifth, when the VFW made after ahead 3 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Huber Return to Texas 2. 11. Thayers Ice Cream game last Friday. D. the VFW to 6 hits, ; ae sot ee hae gave two Friday, were Close : Junior a ee sense gie ete anatase s ORORGNE F To men Ideal games : oie.c > hi Breeber a.db 2a drives, Results ae ; runs in the third inning proved to | be the turning point in the game, M. Santi and Danny Loizzo each hit cir- cuit 1 chra’m, 9 1 Huber served training period 3. Thayers 1 6 1 Senalers witteeeeseeensseteeeeeetersteecneretenes : OTD on his eolnsscrgeajptgelo dipsc three-way tie for first place will result. The winner of the HarrisonSanti game will be the third team tied for league honors. If a tie results, a play-off series will start Friday to determine the League cham- ~ pion, 0 1 0 58 << 4) - for first place MAW As this article goes to press, | rey, the VFW Jrs. on top, leaday honors. we find i ng all battling 0|H.Sh’hen]f 3 C.She’henlb . A ; 0 ‘ ere — e725 rice Deiels Mn ; | | ier” } Y ) According to an annowncement|| Pasquesi,lb. 3 Fiore, lf . i Class R.Proctor,ce ; z | In 29 E sy roctor,ss 1 8 Martin,rf re Tha init : is | - st wn $ + gts 3 HUA et as ~ UPSAAYs Ay ART | + �when teams representing Highwood and Highland Park did their best to “Hombre” Moon got a hit and did a reverse by picking up his donkey and after dropping the beast abgut four Work All times, he finally got to third with the tying run. “Billy the Kid” Lorusso was the next batter and he led -his mount around the sacks by the front paws. Meanwhile, Moon again _ had dropped his donkey and ended up dragging the animal home by the tail, of Any Kind—Bluestone Flagstone or Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing Day Work FREE 206 North or Contract ESTIMATES Ave., Phone: Highwood, Hwd. Call After that while Lorusso scored and wooly fracas. Ii. were 2805 Miotti Outstanding Ray and Santi We had them Duracleaned and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected service is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What moted ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface ‘ until removed. 7. Sun., Aug. 8 NORTHSHORE “The T. Friendly Gas People” P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. inconvenience! Duracleaned: fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. OURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: it was Deerfield 444 AMbassador 3222 year, four the are prepared 2 on or most to give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 > SKY LANE;RANCH <2. Spot ( ‘New Vacation CHICAGO 45 MILES started play one of and the season teams. These three played every evening. the Monday and Practice games were games interesting many sponsors and_ recreation board, of the league. Final Standings Smitties Barber Shop Schramms Appliances Columbian Household Davs’ Boosters Box by the awarded will receive a trophy playground tourney, three-round the of winner Appliances ‘ 4 0 scores: Columbian Appliances (2 Schramms Appliances (15) AB Talano,p Freberg,ss Bock,1b Guentz,3b B.Troy,2b Klinger,c J.Troy,cf Brown,rf 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 Siglorio,lf 5 Totals Ladurini,rf Meucéi,lf Winkler,ss Ariano,c Capitani,p Zanarini,lb Palmeri,3b Freeman,2b Glader,cf Totals ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE DAY to _ GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE CLAIM all persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pend- ing in the Probate Court of and that claims the said estate on Lake County, may be or before filed 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. ANN OSTROWSKY MESTAN, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. (Aug. 5-12-19) Suburban Roofing Co. Summer & Sun. Roofing \ .. - by — only. Curtain 8PM. Phone Del. 4387, Lake Villa 2662 } any FROM & SHOW DINNER theater every Sat. 6PM * with round out, finished with Illinois, against of shades done teams first dropped teams, a NEED WINDOW > SHADES? four. past the for played, and it is hoped that at least six teams may be organized next Smitties Barber Shop team, year. pro- fabrics are dry in justa 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 you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, 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 applyying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your stating play with Ravinia playground and Deerfield helped to fill in occasionally to take the place of the team that dropped out of the league. In spite of the small number of Russells was Makes Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave upenough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- No and to experience success. after Tuesday donation from the Russell team. Bertucci and Russell wish to thank the players from Highwood and Highland Park, Ridgeway, John Frantonius, Rico Ladurini, Evo Mini, Peter Carani and the thousands of fans for making the affair the success it was. We 6 of the it has of teams Bertucci. director, It cleans by absorption! in Libertyville Sat., Aug Bruno recreation “Different” at the Fair Fri., Aug. by team eager been was Tom Russell, team sponsor, and Bertucci gave all of the profits of the game to Harley Ridgeway, city Duraclean We'll see you sponsorship softball un- first time teams Recipients of kicks by the the are writer’s year | For economy under age every This Cowgill of Highwood claimed to have landed in mud, but in as much as it hadn’t rained in Highwood for a week, his claim was disputed. While the thousands of fans were treated to plenty of laughs and thrills, the game also gained the Memorial field fieldhouse fund $111, The game was Huddle boys softball league durmonths, this is the and Ammie giorgi. FAIR for years to form a ing the summer degree Ray was easily captured by “Dalton” Gian- Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. this it is the efforts donkeys were Marcucci, Masinelli and Santi. The award to the rider thrown the furtherest and the hardest LAKE softball that this age group is hard to get together for league play. In spite of were and of softball; wild and comedians Marco Minorini. the boys Outstanding riders “Lootenant” Vai. 5:00 p.m. to win organized der 15 years of ages has been sponsored in Highland Park. Although it may seem to the uninitiated that Worst: Mix” Shelton urged their mounts around for scores. In the final frame ~~ were lives sport arena and _ spectators treated to the time of their -AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete Highwood scored twice in the fourth when.“Tex” Ugolini and “Tom tnewe from Highwood Toes the 00 00 estimated com throng 42009 mm National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 A to 5,000 jammed ocooorooor” 4,500 ning at Sunset park with Schramms Appliances defeating Columbian Household Appliances, 15-2. Smitties defeated Deerfield Recreation in a practice game, 5-0, This is the first time in many years | bettered. SECRETARY The Class “B” league played its last. game of the season Monday eve- inning when he-rode “B. O. Plenty” around the bases for a score. | held recently at Memorial field will be Of OrganizedPlay bo for «a turnouts Nonny large KPReEeEN be Risss'sc ie wabink-on eons . First may athletic events in Highwood, but it will be a long time before the record attendance set at the donkey game Photostats he ~NEW There = a graphing Addressing Mailing Ends First Year from start to finish as the drug store cowboys were tossed and retossed 6n the hard ground. Moon put Highland Park out in front in the second on Multi- _ Mimeo- nw Draws An Estimated 5000 in Highwood graphing Class “B" League ride the educated (?) mules, with the Parkers winning in the final inning 3-2. The crowd was kept in an uproar Donkey Baseball Game SERVICE ~ STENOGRAPHIC -DAY Get § Sah Ns Tee Ue A All meals-unlimited riding Roof : and Sheet Contractors Repairs, Metal Gutters Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and General Sheet Metal All 620 Work Carefully and and Repairing Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., blighland Park �Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither,; Minister 815 Rosemary terrace EACH DAY TROUGH SUNDAY, Aug. 8— 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special services at Barrington Campgrounds. SUNDAY, August 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. _ 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music. WEDNESDAY, August 11— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Cox, director. Members of the Mother’s club will receive Friday, August 13 for the Mother’s club picnic at the home of Mrs; Duane Swift. Fireside club members will go by car to the Leslie Christiansen home at Elm Grove, Wis. Saturday evening, August 14. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, CHURCH Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY— 9:30 a.m. “New Courage Morning worship for Difficult Days.” service, ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, August 6— ; 1:30 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. Martin Murphy in Highland Park. SUNDAY, August 8— 11 a.m. Outdoor service in Jewett Park. William E. Sheehan) principal of the Deerfield Grammar school, requests newcomers to Deerfield to register, before September 7, their children who will be entering school this fall. He reports that registration of children for Kindergarten is in progress and will continue throughout August. All parents wishing their children to start Kindergarten in September are them services sister for of Mrs. Mrs, Rose Richard will be held 10:00 a.m. in St. Church in Woodstock, Illinois. Clavey John Clavey, 73 year old brother of the founder of the F. D. Clavey Nurseries, passed away Wednesday, July 28th. Services were held at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home with Reverend Leinberger officiating. r. Clavey was buried in the same Northbrook cemetery as his parents were. He is survived Mrs. William by one sister, Morrisey of Lake Florida. Mrs. Courtenay Jacobson known Courtenay Jacobson, well teacher for many years in the primary schools of Decatur, Lake her husband, Arthur -J. Jacobson, 3516%4 N. Hoyne, Chicago; and three sisters—Mrs. W. J. Schupner of Evanston, Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhill Road, Deerfield and Mrs. D. D. Lanning of Grand Island, New York who with her two children are guests at the Lnscine hour, after outboard outboard without home of Mrs. motor h.p. tomatic TWIN (OBC Certified rpm) with Au- Recoil Starter $169° _The first carnival ventureof the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4737 opens today. The festivities are being held at Sunset park and will be highlighted by the awarding of prizes tion of Robert assistance of Events will prospect trolling include 12-inch direc- with the Virginia. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Moments iy In “Angel Street” he has plenty of tense moments to work with. As — when Detective Rough (played by Johm Scanlon with a nice Scotc burrrr) hides in the murderous Man ningham’s apartment while Mr. M, questions the cook, flirts with th maid, and threatens his-wife with pre meditated mayhem. Gertrude Kinnell, who can alway be depended upon for a good perfo mance, is just as dependable as a cook, though the role does not give her much opportunity to display her acting ability. Gwenyth Bingham has — a small but more meaty part as the hussy of a maid, and she does a good — job of it. 4 softball apie Rogers that the North Shore is in- — deed a good spot for a summer theatre, and he promises to bring his pro. ductions back again next year. indeed if you The SUN LIFE COMPANY it at the - have Pleasant Highland . 1 N. Ave. Park, Telephone Inc. financing | ASSURANCE OF CANADA 1400 _ moroRs by _ Park.” III. 4172 LaSalle St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF Chicago Park the Tense before, or First National Bank of Highland planned for adequate retirement income. Start planning your happy retirement today. Sco Atwater | A. G. McPHERSON, 387 under Schneider, his wife, money DAY... alarm-clocks — just the pleasant mot hour, hour over-heating. THE prospect of years of leisure stretching ahead. A pleasant up to 20 miles an hour Scott-Atwaters will amaze you with their remarkable performance, xine car” reliability and utter simplicity. Priced for a Scotchman’s purse, Scott-Atwater gives you more OBC Certified horsepower per dollar. 1-20 VFW’s First Carnival Opens Here Today Has a smile grew Hawes. Days of retirement can be full / of pleasant activities . . . Golf, Fishing, Travelling. No more New Scott-Atwaters will do it! And speed DELUXE tent only “Honey, our new car just arrived and I’m driving it home tonight. Suresavedsome TROLLS LESS THAN A MILE AN HOUR an The where immediately. HAPPY 25 announcement: will be closed on Monday evenings but will have’ Sunday performances until further notice. Street’ (Continued from page 10) 2 been watching rehearsals and saw h put them in. Little bits of business— or stage action—that, get a laugh All the women in the show.are Forest, Oak Park, Golf and (for the past five years) Wilmette, Illinois, games on Friday and Saturday nights, aided and abetted by beautiful Vic- . passed away week before last. She when thé VFW and Maiman-Haines torian costumes designed and made was a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan teams will play two more games in by Irvin Stephens of Deerfield, who university and held a master’s de- order to settle the + 1948 Highland did that lovely garb of gray gossame gree in education from Northwestern Park championship, The series now for the ghost in “Blithe Spirit.” * university. Services were held at stands 2-0 against the VFW. You are again advised to reserv Many businessmen in Highland your tickets in advance by phoning the Scott Chapel in Evanston Monday, July 26. Dr. Ernest S. Tittle of ‘Park and Highwood have supplied Deerfield 822, for many playgoer for the registration booth, have been disappointed on arriving at the First Methodist Church of Evans- prizes which is operated by Ray Mann. Sev- the box office to find that the seat ton officiated. Mrs. Jacobson is survived by her eral members of the local American were all sold out. The constantly parents, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Legion Post have given advice and growing crowds and. enthusiasm of Davidson of Springfield Avenue, assistance to, the VFW. the audience have convinced Mr. — Any child five years of age or who _will be five years old before December 31, 1948 is eligible to attend. magine Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next two weeks: August 3-8 Angel Street August 10-15 Ms: 5 oie SS 8 ee ae Dear Ruth Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special John Deerfield; At Deerfield Grammar School register Walsh, Mary’s Mrs. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy 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, Mas at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. to Funeral Muldoon, ‘Angel Theatre Schedule Mrs. Rose Muldoon Worth, HOLY urged Tenthouse Obituaries HIGHLAND PARK . |Louis Cassel Ave. Highland Park — € shag i Tel. Frank. 2390 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " oi ees �10 for $1.00 DISH CLOTHS Colored Knit dish cloths. $1.50 value at $1.00. stripe pattern. OTHER DISH CLOTHS ............ ,-- 8 for $1.00 ~ TOWELS HUCK COTTON FLOUR SACK TOWELS .... $1.19 WASH in. in plastic 18x34 towels, GOODS All regular $1.19 cotton fabrics $1.00. to PLASTIC TABLE $1.25 rayon and oO table ° cloths. $1.00 TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Broken lot of bath and face towels. Some perfect, some irregular. 65c to 75c values. FACE CLOTHS .... 5 for $1.00 Some perfect, others irregular. All are 35c & 39c values at only, 5 for $1. all-metal waste baskets. Our regular $1.95 quality. FABRICS .... yd. $1.00 Close-out pieces. and 48-in. fabrics. Included COTTAGE are 59c pink, reduced to $1.98 and rose-bud patterns. to 65c qualities. BATHING CAPS 2 for $1.00 Our U. S. Rubber molded caps. 69c cap. $1.25 Hair Dry Howland Caps Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 $2.95 BLOUSES $2.69 Cotton blouses worth to $5.00. Broken assortments. Sport and dress styles. SOCKS 3 prs. $1.00 NO CREDITS regular Dollar Value Days Shoe Specials ‘ Group 1—Women’s shoes, broken se and style ranges, per pr. $3.00 Group 2—Another lot of Women’s Shoes priced for quick clearance Group 3—Men’s Group All Summer All are desirable style ranges. of worth up to $5.00. BOYS’ styles, broken MEN’S sizes ; and STORE: WHITE SHIRTS hose 10 yrs. sole MEN’S to clear at $1.00 BATH 36 x 36, cotton $1.00 knit, $1.75 value BLANKETS Rayon and cotton mixed Satin bound. $3.25 value blankets. $] Boys’ Sport Shirts ---Girls’ Blouses Boys’ Slacks Boys’ Coveralls socks. shirts. $1 00 at 75c. 48c value Sanforized $5.00 value Clearance sport Choice $9.95. Clearance coat for $1.00 Worth to $2.65. they last $1.00. broadcloth, at $3.69. SPORT COATS 3 $1.00 While TIES of ties worth regular pajamas, worth up to $2.00 to $25. 00. $1.00 at $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS .... 6 for $1.00 Men’s handkerchiefs. 6 for $1.00. $2.00 Reg- 3 for $1.00 sweat to $1.50. MEN’S BLANKETS value “T” SHIRTS PAJAMAS OVERALLS Priced $1.25 SWEAT SOCKS Values shirts. HOSE all wool _MEN’S SHORTS Sizes to 12 years $1.39 $2. Sanforized, white broadcloth ular $3.95 quality. $2.89. Long sleeve “T” Clearance $1.00. COTTON Sizes 6 to Drastically for Clearance IN THE ste INFANTS’ CHILDRENS’ WEAR Dollar Value Days Heavy quality. slippers, clearance $1 Footwear Reduced Men’s BRASSIERES Pair 4—House MEN’S Broken assortment, Choice $1.00. Shoes in broken ranges. socks. White and All our regular 39c GIRDLES CRIB FLANNEL 2 yds. $1.00 blue REFUNDS size Size Were $4.95, reduced to White, PAJAMAS Priced for clearance. $4.25 to $4.95 values. eee of cotton print cloths. Well-known makes. glosheens CURTAINS $3.95, WOMEN’S Rayon NAVY TWILL OVERALLS BASKETS OUTING KNIT PANTIES Glove, handkerchief, and hose boxes quilted satin. Splendid for gifts. at were ....3 for $1.00 QUILTED BOXES Large heavy Bath Towels. Regular - $1.50 to $1.75 values. White and solid Some HANDKERCHIEFS Cuff top, fine lisle colors, sizes to 10%. socks at 3 pairs $1.00. Slightly Imperfect Big Savings DRAPERY NO ORDERS Hand-embroidered. linen handkerchiefs. It has been years since you have seen a value like this. ANKLE MARTEX BATH TOWELS FACE CLOTHS Hand-decorated PHONE WOMEN’S eT x 54 inch clear plastic Hemmed, ready for use. WASTE NO Our regular 79c & 89c Luxite Pantie: Small, medium, large. All our regular $1.00 and 95c cotton fabrics are included. Suitable for dresses, children’s clothing, etc. colors, SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR MANY OTHER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED. PLAN TO BE HERE EARLY. 2 for $1.00 Also 10x31 ‘ah fine cotton huck spies huck towels with floral print center. Six flour sack - utility bag. TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7 DAY S$ TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7 BOYS’ SPORT Regular 25c value. SHIRTS $100 Short sleeve printed fabric shirts. Broken size and_ ranges. Worth $2.95. sport style GARNETT & CO. fz: SEE OUR DOLLAR VALUE �op Highwood FOR SALE (Highland ’ (Improved) REAL Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland BRAESIDE This beautiful French type home in the best part of east Braeside, REAL Park) ATTRACTIVE .LISTINGS Georgian Colonial red brick. in Highland Park’s best east central is close to schools, transportation and the lake. The house consists of an attractive entrance hall, well-designed living room, porch, dining room, modern kitchen and garage on the Ist floor. The master suite’on the 2nd floor is very large, with an unusual dressing room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms and bath. Owner leaving town. Immediate occupancy. (Improved) location, 2 blocks 4 to kit. to schools transportation. with Liv., breakfast bar, and sun OWNER lib., scr. por. and powd. rm. 4 master bedrms, 2 baths, 2 md’s rms and bath, rec. rm., hot water, oil ht. Lot 100 x 200. Early poss. ....... . $45,000. White brick Eng. Col., spacious lawns on beaut. dead-end street. Ist fl. consists of Ige. liv., with bay and has just to been reduced $25,000.00. BANNOCKBURN Located in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, attractive terraces overlooking the tennis court, sweeping lawns and lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the proper setting. The living room and dining room are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast room, butlery and kitchen are modern. Attractive master suite and 2 additional family bedrooms and 2 baths; 2 servants’ rooms and bath. A lge. outdoor’ screened pavillion for summer entertaining is separate from the house. This is one of the most attractive country properties we have had to offer in a long time $50,000.00. An frame home, tion, schools years close and Cod brick to transporta- stores, and only 10 old. A good-sized living room, dining room and kitchen comprise the lst floor, Cad and there are 2 pleasant bed- rooms and bath on the 2nd floor. For early occupancy ....$21,500.00. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue For homes at located lots, and Inc. ~ H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well Ig. over- 16 N. Tet. Rd., 3-P;°93 - Res. H. P. HP. 37 NORTH SHERIDAN BUYS OF THE *ROAD WEEK Must sell this fine 75 foot frontage lot on Lakewood Place about 100 feet from riparian property—call us. 65 foot frontage on Pierce Road Brae- side $4500—owner anxious. to sell. Three well located lots on Broadview— owner anxious to sell all or part. Submit offers. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Cents Save Highland Park you din. have rm., 880 bkfst. nook imagination, we H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 8 have Inc. a -P, 4212 3 bdrm, Br. hw ht oil—Gar. in Ravinia location .............. desirable $23,000 6 Rm Br with work shop & _ rear Ige lot & garage ......4 Rm apt $20,000 Rm Br older home Lot 150 x 150 grand spot for big family—Pr, reas. 5 Rm Stucco hw Stoker ht. Hwd $12,500 H.-P. 474, Mr. ‘Benson Phone white Colonial modern panelled kitchen dining powder room. the base- and attractive is yery ment pletely panelled, with a built-in combar. The recreation room in For immediate occupancy,$47,500.00. PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central R. S. HAMBLY 4580 2541-42 GLENCOE: Owner going away—Must sell this week! White brick, near lake and stations; 4 master bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 sl porches. Apartment over garage has 3 rooms and a bath—rent will pay taxes. Lot is 30x 200. Will sell part of land with home, at a reduction, in price. “en worth seeing. For information call— HIGHLAND PARK: FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM , First time offered—under ten years old. Are you looking for a five room home, in a good eastside - location? Unusually charming. Streamlined kitchen, oil heat, tiled bath. Call for appointments. $26,500 MOVE RIGHT IN Open Sunday 2 to 5. 679 Central, Highland Park Don’t miss this charming house; 8 nice bedrooms and a tile bath. House is in perfect condition, 2 car garage—deep lot. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Price—$21,500. . Central : H.P. 817 CARLTON-CULLANDER REAL ESTATE Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME $16,750 Subject to $11,000 mortgage. Every modern convenience. Gas Ht: tile bath; fireplace, etc. Two blks. Schl. & Express Stn. Sign contract and move in. ATTRACTIVE HIGH LOT FOR $20 PER FOOT All improvements in subject to immediate FOR and paid sale. BEST for. Price OFFER HAMBLY and Two Ridge Rd. Offices to & COMPANY Serve HOWARD 866 Central Ave. HUBER Tel. H.P. 820 STONE RANCH HOUSE — Located in exclusive and restricted on most beautiful corner woode HIGHLAND AND PARK—OPEN SUNDAY Cavell new 2 631 Brand Tel. DeerSale b: SATURDAY | P.M. Av. in Sherwood Forest. 3 story brick and redwood~ clapboard on beautifully wooded corner 125x150. First floor has streamlined ki chen with lots of cabinets, breakfast noo large living room with woodburning fir place and picture windows, screened por and powder room. Second floor has 3 g sized bedrooms (2 with double closets) — a tile bath. Gas heat, wood shingle roof, hobby room and full basement, with lots of storage space, are more features. Priced at $32,500. Other new 2 story homes from $27,500 up. HOMESITES IN SHER WOOD FOREST. Beautifully wooded lots i mprovements j including concrete storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Large sites re sonably priced. Terms. Call us for pl and prices. Ready for occupancy 426 Arbor, Highland Park, brick 1 story, 2 bedroom home_ on lot 66x146, tile bath, gas heat, fireplace, garage, $15,300. $85.00 per month after down payment. Open Saturday and Sun- a day P.M ROB ERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. — i10 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 — 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031. 1 STORY ranch-type, modern solar home, designed by Keck. Built 1941-1942, Brick & cedar exterior, radiant floor — heat thruout. 3 bedrooms be converted into 4), large combination 3 with heatrola wood-burning fi replace, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, screened © porch, utility room, workshop, attached brick garage. Low maintenance ores partially wooded, partially landscaped acre. Shown by appointment. Phone H.P. 4920. Free bus service to H.P. schools. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartments, Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for tow families or two G.I’s. HIGHLAND NEW WINNETKA — BR ACKETS ALL®PRICE HOUSES AND Cc ALL MARGARET 342 — PARK GLENCOE LISTINGS Park Ave. Evenings VACANT S. BUTLER Highland Park Glene oe 930 931 — DEERFIELD 4 room frame bungalow, completely fured 60x300, beautifully landscaped. $9,0 00 or offer. 4 room frame bungalow to be re- modeled — es TEP You. 1497 CARLTON-CULLANDER REAL ESTATE 817 Waukegan FOR SALE: old home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, new heating plant, zoned for apartment, storage garage, or convalescent home. Lot 100x200. Offered at figure of ground value only. Write Box J-15, c/o H. P. News. i Rd. DEERFIELD—Small nished caped field FOR SALE: 4 room bungalow, insulated, hot water heat, oil “burner, well landsecaped, garage, Immediate delivery. $10,000. kit- — and bar. fireplace $10,000. High ‘rolling land Adjoining the finest estates in the beautiful Woodridge section of Highland Pk. Ideal for exclusive group develonment. S. with nish 32 ACRES OF R. library owner. 6600 NEAR HIGHLAND PARK New bungalow—2 bedrooms, living room, dinette kitchen, 1 bath. Full basement. Hot water gas heat. 1 car garage, lot 60x284. Owner leaving town. Will sell for best offer. Ave. lot. Convenient to all facilities. fie ld 423 for appointment. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Johns large places. section and BUY St. 2 & SON House of quality and distinction 1 year old, 6 large rooms on one floor, full basement with recreation room area, 2 & COMPANY REAL N. LANNON 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. Clavey H.P. Avenue Realtor H.P. . T. SKIDMORE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large attic with — cedar closet. 2 car attached garage. Gas s H.W. heat. Best North Shore section near lake. Priced for quick sale $59,000 or best offer. Available Sept. 1. Phone owner H.P. 5221. CO-OP Own your own 5 or 6 room duplex with individual basement and yard: close to transp. For further details call: room, On the 2nd floor is a Ige. master suite with its own tile bath, 3 addn’l. bedrooms and 2 baths. E. BYRN, Rd. Frame Sunset Sub 1% bath Brk Country 185x150 Grds Lower priced homes 3 Bed R near stores & tr older home on 1% acres Spanish Type Tile roof Frame (Hithwon4) nr H Pk chen, NEW RANCH TYPE HOME Brick construction, 3 bedrooms, automatic heat. % acre property. 1 car atMRONEG. GRtGOW 5c) coe kn $17,500.00. ten location and in floor arrangeentrance hall, with screened den, and home Sehridan buys HIGHLAND PARK 249 9 N. Deere Park. English bric roof. Living room with fireplace. breakfast and powder rooms. Tile EAST CENTRAL LOCATION On beautiful corner lot, near lake— very large liv. rm., den, dining room, butler’s ptry. kitchen on Ist; 4 nice bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Ideally located for schools, shops and trans. Needs some repair—marvelous possibilities $22,000.00. GLENCOE years old in excellent top condition. The 1st ment consists of an good-sized living room porch, N. and Agents 370 Central Avenue Beautiful Older home with charm and fine accommodations for growing family. Bedroom and bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths on second. Oil heat. 2 car varage, Lot 100x205. Owners transferred. Can give immediate possession. $25,000. VACANT rm., NORTH QUICK DEAL WANTED 5 rm fr bungalow in Lineoln schl Dist now vacant—Price substantially reduced for quick deal. Don’t wait. Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson Agt. 431 liv. a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’ x 200’. This 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled with new oil fired steam htg. system, is waiting for a new occupant. Reve Mea csr G Boke Goes $20,000: REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan MARGARET wonderful 4 Bed R 2 bath Exe Loe 382500 Country home W H Pk nr tr 21000 Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm FOR SALE Improved) 9 R Brk E side Real buy $875: Cement 5 Bed R 2c Gar att 27000 6 R Brk 2% tile Bath nr tr 31500 Rm Rm 332 Only 1 blk. to lake! Large living rm. with bay, din. rm., hall, den, ser. porch, butler’s pant. & modern cab. kitchen, 4 family. bedrms, 2 tile baths plus servant’s rm. & bath, 2 car att. gar. Oct. 1 poss. For further information. construc- kit. 2nd fl.: consisting of master suite of bedrm., dress. rm., & tile bath, 2 other good sized rms. & tile bath. 3rd fl: lg. timbered studio rm. 2-car brick gar. 4 blks. to school; 3 to trans. WAM LAGS 5s Radin $38,500. A real value in a solid brick home with reinforced concrete floors and details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. bkfst. pch. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 2nd. 8 rms., 3%4 baths, incl, carpeting and utilities. Priced at only .. $47,500. See ANCHOR livability, superlative Some lot, E., | 8Large Rm $24,500 NEW GRACIOUS WHITE FRAME COLONIAL tion, you must see this Eng. brick and timber house on perfectly landscaped grounds 105 x 155. Complete in every detail. Full basement, includes rec. rm. with built-in bar. utility rm. containing finest hot water-oil burning system. Ist fl: Rec. hall, powd. rm., If CAPE COD attractive little Cape and charm, TRANSFERRED Ideal location for children, 2% to sch. and beach. Many livable features such as 2 beaut. baths, powder rm. ist fl.. ser. porch, model kit. with brkfst. nook, aut. ht, 2 car att. gar, 1 A beaut. landscaped. Can be seen Sat. or Sun. looking gardens, pan. fireplace wall with wood-burning fireplace; Ige. lib. SECLUDED & din. rm., powd. rm.; beaut. scr. por.; Exceptionally well-built brick home pantry & kit. 2nd fl—4 family bedin a secluded wooded section, with a rms, md’s room, 3 baths. We can ofsmall bearing orchard. The Ist floor fer this lovely home at ...... $49,500. has a lge.- living room with fireplace, White stucco in convenient, attracgood-sized den, dining room, screened tive Ravinia location. Liv., din., kit., porch, kitchen and powder room. bedrm and bath on Ist floor; 2 bedThe 2nd floor has a Ige. master bed- rms on 2nd; 2-car gar., Ige. landroom, and two good-sized additional scaped lot with scr. summer house bedrooms and tile bath. ee eo ee ee ee | ee nr ee @ereee The entire property is in excellent In newest Woodridge Section—For condition RE ESTATE (Highland Park SEE THIS CHARMING 7 RM. HOME mod. rm., (Improved) 6 rm. white from col, wooded near sch. & trans. Oct. 1, poss. cpen to offers. lake, Din., ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Antawn ESTATE AAInr REAL 5 Sap News Tel. Deerfield room cottage, or unfurnished. % ground. No agents. 550. REAL ESTATE 50x150 Tare 4 FOR SALE acre Tel. 984 1 fur-| landDeer- (Vacant) FT. LOT on Hi ghview Terrace in Forest. Must sell, sacrifice. T ese ee — _ �ESTATE REAL "| EXCHANGE TO RENTAL exchange Des room house, excellent Moines, Iowa, 5 location. Owner to Chicago, transferred % os i co = 2 cay Sa ‘ os a AS 5 for#@similar Apt. or house’on North Shore. Excellent refCall Delaware 0700, Mr. F. C. erences. REAL TO turing 8 ACRES land zoned Rd., or APARTMENT ROOM ms arene, Se - light manufac- highway, Wau- siding. Write Railroad including location, size, and price. S. Mengel, 508 Arbor Ave., High- Park. TWO for 5 TO RENT furnished cottage Immediate . for occupancy. rent. Tel. H. : ONE AND TWO bedroom ranch ae completely furnished for your houses winter _ vacation in Phoenix, Arizona. For ther information. .Tel. H.F. 299. fur- nn ene young family in distressing need or apartment.. Please. phone Mr. arris, Deer, 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Will meet your terms. OUNG Se Rees couple -P. 3856 rabella. VETERANS x peta _ want after and for Tel. Ask Joe for college because graduates, baby apartment, or cave. Excellent _ Forest 2166. Ask LT., of apartment. p.m. ; wife, evicted Desperate an 6 expected. house, references. for eBtty. garage Tel. room 6000, with 728 private M.P. _ Brannon. bath. battalion. Tel. Ask’ H.P. for Lt. Ere URGENTLY needed 4 or 5 room apart_ ment or cottage in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield. 4 children. Will meet - your terms. Tel:-H.P..4199. et _ FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or _ room with kitchen privileges wanted. “ oA ia Tel. H.P. 8631. Ask for _ FAMILY of three adults need apartment or small house. Reliable tenants, have : een in H. P. many years. Tel. H.P. AIRCONDITIONING engineer, wife and S child desire small apartment or houseee keeping quarters. Tel. H.P. 2072. : ‘URGENT _ business executive with two chil- dren wants house furnished or unfurnished. TEL, UNIVERSITY 1512. critically _ required by and BETTER _ Young AND executive want guest house or servants’ quarters. Investigation invited. Lake Forest, Kenilworth, Highland Park. References furnished gladly. Would decorate Randolph and furnish tastefully. 1986 weekdays. EMPLOYED couple would like living _ ters in exchange for gardening ; eee eocel. with children HAP: <829. evenings. officer, and NAVAL wife and HELP WANTED office personnel. Tel. year old séationed navy chief and Spaulding 2656 (collect). WANTED AT ONCE for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES NAVAL HOSPITAL _ Apartments unfurnished’ and homes furnished rentals. for long 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. GIRL and GENERAL FULL FOR ee WORK PLEASANT OFFICE TIME IN LAKE FOREST * OFFICE TELEPHONE _ CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT _ GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 878 _ DESPERATELY NEEDED BY SEPTEMBER 1ST: 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE _ LAKE FOREST FAMILY. WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL MAINTENANCE AND ANY NECESSARY REDECORATING -AND/OR REMODELING AT OWN EXPENSE.* EXCELLENT REFERENCES, (ILL SIGN 1 OR 2 fons cer th we worker. mimeograph for Mr. Tel. L.F. Snyder CLUB 120 ——— WANTED (Domestic) PLAIN COOKING GENERAL HOUSEWORK. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath on second floor, Refercences. $35. Tel. H.P. 8454 (collect). EXPERIENCED second maid: white, references required. 2 adults in family, near transportation, good wages. Tel. L.F. 118. MAID, general housework, top wages. Own room with radio. Two blocks to transportation. Tel. H.F. 4380. Three adults. SECOND MAID (white). CurSmall house, near transportation. rent wages. Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. — Tel. Deerfield 853. two days references Will conhusband. & bath. Tel. Glen- bedroom Living room, per re- : 1581. WOMAN or girls half days or whole, 3 times a week. General housework. Tel. i. H.P, is for Operator and GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. COOKING & general housework. employed with woman sider ; ‘WHITE woman as mother’s helper. not be experienced but must have ences. Call Highland. Park Need refer- RELIABLE woman 7:30 to 5:00, five days a week, assist with child; other help kept, Tel, H.P. 6450, and a GENERAL housework. Good plain cook. No heavy laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family. Room, bath. Experienced, referencés; top salary. Chicago after Labor Day. Tel. H.P. 1909 (collect). means good NURSE for TELEPHONE An interesting way to earn to know If you want more about ERATORS” ‘’OP- and ‘“OPPOR- TUNITY’— 21 pleasant position with help; for some- children, stay or good salary. Tel. ‘ LOCAL reliable girl or woman wanted for general housework 2 or 8 days per week, Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 269. ‘OPERATORS a good salary. maid, one experienced go, have other H.P.. 4583. OPPORTUNITIES S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman 22 years old emigrating from Denmark this month desires position. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P.. News. COUPLE: THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSEMAN. TWO ADULTS IN FAMILY. EXCELLENT SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 151 COLLECT. GENERAL housework. dren; own netka 2922. COUPLE: room; man cooking; references. employed general nished quarters, Tel, H:Ps 6711: two RELIABLE 1 day a Win- elsewhere; housework, references, plain newly good white cleaning week. Tel. H.P. woman 4836. fur- salary. 4 in H.P. wanted RELIABLE, clean, honest®woman to assist young mother with household duties, and care of two small children. Own room, pay. Tel. H.P. 5359. GIRL or woman for housework, 3 hours a morning, 4 or 5 mornings a week; references; $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 2197. GIRL PERMANENT NURSE. Care of infant and wages. Top children. other with help Own room & bath. References required. Tel. Mrs. Donald Brown, L.F, 1337. (Miscellaneous) WANTED WANTED: lathe PRESSER WANTED: ma- other and operators chine shop employees. Modern ~ Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. ’ QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. . MALE factory workers, good starting wage and bonus for night work. Tel. H:P. 3231. EXPERIENCED .Grocery Clerk for permanent employment, Excellent working condia good pay. Janowitz Foods, Tel. L.F. 700. BEAUTY Operator, experienced only in exclusive North Shore shop. Will pay $65 commission, 5 day per week plus 50% reek Tel. Billie’s Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. saleswoman, bakery EXPERIENCED steady only, hours 9:30-6:30, no SunShop, Pastry Rank’s days or holidays. 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. sler’s H.P. Cleaners, S. Roes- wages. good 1545 St. Johns. Tel. 352. steady work, married N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. DRIVER WANTED: man preferred. 19 H.P. 3500. SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales Base salary $286 per month, plus Work. we commission. No experience necessary, 8 a.m. to 11 will train you. Interviews 2700. H.P. Tel. Ave. Vine 571 at a.m. EXPERIENCED women for alteration room of exclusive ready to wear shop. 5 days Congenial floor. street daylight week, atmosphere. Good salary. Apply at once. Frances Heffernan. Winnetka 2112. or woman for general EDITORIAL ASSISTANT For Highland Park News Between 22 and 30 years old. Must have immediately. start To experience. some Apply in person to the editor, 59 S.. St. Pohns Avenue. “ YOUNG MAN To work in office and learn the lumber or bookkeeping of Knowledge business. understanding of accounts necessary. ExSteele, Mr. Contact opportunity. cellent Edward Hines Lumber Co., 219 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 3720. : — SALESMEN WANTED $65 made Ill. Wilmette, Lewis, Jim working part time last week selling new time. part or Full to housewives. item Tel. H. and L. Sale Co. H.P. 2884 evenings. in help to wanted boy SCHOOL HIGH rug room. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 3500. WOMEN’S apparel shop desires sales help. Town The Apply experienced. Steady, Tel. H.P. 944. Shop, 504 Central. JANITOR Short For Lake Hours Forester Office Light Work Apply Lake Forester Office 287 E. Deerpath chil- Tel. COUPLE: experienced; references; family; own rooms and bath. Tel. 4741 collect. good PERMANENT opportunity for competant man or woman for clerical work in Lake Forest office. Interesting work, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement in well-established business. Write Box N-20, c/o Lake Forester. — HOUSEKEEPER Under 45 years for 8 room River Forest home. No children, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Must be good cook, must be capable. Ideal conditions. Private room, Referweek. per $35-$40 bath. Salary, ences required. For interview telephone Mrs. Naatz, Merrimac 7840 between 9-5. 2143. “Q" is for Opportunity Double O” (col- 1862 ect). HELP required. ONWENTSIA coe Drop in or call the Chief Operator term and essential. Ask cooking, or office stencil References quired. — APPLY _ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. ST. JOHNS _ HIGHLAND PARK "OQ" general of CLEANING woman, one or week, 1 block from bus; sit- wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. Can furnish refer- ences. Prefer quar- baby desire 4 or 5 room furnished apart_ ment or house within 15 miles of Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 12438. PERMANENTLY (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national. concern now enlarging its Tel, Experienced. one Typist x H.P. Tel. family. ae aie (Do WOMAN, ‘white, experienced to cook, serve and do only downstairs work. Tel. L.F. : 1892 (collect). WANTED bath, couple desires bedroom, BUSINESS or in private. home privileges kitchen or No pets, children small apartment. drinking. Tel. H.P. 5783 Monday to Friday or H.P. 2976 Saturdays, Sundays & Mrs. A. H. Standish. evenings. con- GARDZNS couple PERMANENT POSITION HELP ROOMS Tel. days, Deer. 445 Toupenc sin a erage HOMES SECRETARY, experienced, take shorthand, for one month, start immediately. Highland Park School. Tel. H.P. 1062. WANTED MAID, white, upstairs and serv- SECOND needs help for permanent general office 5 day week. hours, 7%. work. Steady Apply 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston or call Mr. Holl, University 6050. Knowledge SINGLE room near transportation, young employed person desired. Tel. H.P. 4465 HELP | Corporation Supply Hospital AMERICAN in| gentleman sunny room for PLEASANT Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 4369. (Clerical) OFFICE ASSISTANT children Tel. H. : for rent. No bedroom DOUBLE Ave. 578 Homewood or pets. *) P6088. siderate couple with two well behaved babies. Deerfield, Highland Park, vicinete ot Sage and as or Mr. Village 1157. as mature ; . 8 ‘p.m. LIVING quarters furnished or unfurnished bi RENT front room, newly decorated. PLEASANT Near preferred. gentleman Employed transportation, Tel. Deerfield 824 after Lake WIFE, and baby desperately in need furnished or unfurnished apartment, _0r TO e WANTED Clerical work, no typing. Experience not necessary, will teach you. Permanent position. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 Ww. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180. ROOM FOR RENT: at 371 Laurel. Tel. H. P. 2463 or H.P. 670. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) REFINED WANTED: woman or man and wife*to share home for 4 to 6 months. Woman to do cooking and care for house and share in expenses. Write Box J-65, c/o H. P.. News. » ROOMS HELP furnished) YOUNG sales executive and mother desperately need 2-5 room apartment by - December 1. References. Phone University 6411 or write R. W. Graham, 1250 Asburv. Evanston. (Furnished) ~ : —_ ———S 08 SS ————————— APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED on or near Skokie -kegan . details Paul ESTATE HOUSES(Furnished-Un & APAR +8 TMENTS WAN housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry, small house; own room and bath; 1 child, top WANTED: store girl for cleaners. Roessalary; experienced. Must be good cook. sler’s Cleaners, 1545 S, St. Johns. Tel. Glencoe 166. Ettore WP, Sha ee, oe ‘ y 2 SITUATIONS WILL WANTED (Domestic) do launndry in my home; pick up and delivery. Curtains also. Tel., Ontario 6560. WOULD like to do laundry in my home also will do ironing only. Tel. H.P. 1516. GARDENER-caretaker, able experience on 16 North years of valu- Shore, 10 years at last Slace. 49 years old, married, no children, best references. Write M. Stoney, P.O. Box 611, Highland Fark. COUPLE WHITE North with experienced, and houseman Cook, Shore references. Write immediately. gardener. Available Box J-45, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED Te]. Normal between 9 laundress 3537. am. Call and 6 by the Thurs. and day. Fri. p.m. SWEDISH woman desires housework, where husband can stay. Write Box J-55, t/o Hi: Py RESPONSIBLE News woman children day 2 ~enees. Tel, H.P. o es will ae sit with your i _ Refer- — �___ "4 Se = CBO SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED Majestic regular cook netka 1681. is ‘will on relieve vaeation. RELIABLE weman will sit dren. Tel. H.P. 4318, while Tel. with Win- your KROEHLER match, and chil- PRACTICAL NURSE to care for infants by the day. References furnished. Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. WILL DO H.P. your ironing in my home, WARDROBE Tel. trunk $150; refrigerator port desk Tel (Miscellaneous) 12% BY+«18% i. PS 8288: pad. Tel. BABY SITTER: girl of high school age will sit with your children afternoons & evenings. Tel. H.P. 2498. MODERN blond sectional chests bookcase and end table to match. H.P. 6199. with Tel. EMPLOYED couple will do gardening and sit with children evenings in exchange for living quarters; experienced. Tel. H. F828. MAGIC CHEF table Deerfield 608. Tel. rug for myself; Will sell either for $60 or the used one and MAN desires taker. position Must have family. References. c/o Lake Forester. as gardener, living ers,, Write Electrolux of for Box N-35, drapes, CANADIAN beaver coat and trimmed hat 5*stripped sheared, size 14, unusually good condition. Can be seen at Thomas E. McElroy Furs, 17 N. State St., Chicago. Tel. Forest 4420. : 1021, HOUSEHOLD VISIT _YOUR GOODS OWN FOR 2744 SALE : electric new, sacrifice. 725. 805 range ard PARE Masterpiece, Waukegan couch; end lined. Tel. table; H.P. STAIR carpet '27” flights of stairs taupe color, of yellow apes in GRAND. piano, . erator, large fencing. Tel.. wide, and good floral chintz 088. 1636. @as range brands—all re-conditioned sizes including Tel. and gas rag H.P. 2 pairs 5945. , beige condition; 6421, 10 refrig- and wire vacuum cleaner; collapsible baby carriage; 8lpiece Swedish modern dining room 141-R evenings. COLDSPOT mately at 1271 good eleétric 6 cu. Wade ft. St. set. Tel. Deerfield refrigerator, A real or Tel. approxi- bargain. H.P. 868. See THOR washing machine, fireplace equipment including andirons, grate and screen. Tel. H.P. 1516. THURS. & FRI., AUG. 5 & 6 PAE. TO FP. Furnishings in H. G. Kemper home, 25 Lake Pl., Highland Park (east on Central Ave. almost to the lake then south on Lake Pl. to 1st drive on the east) including Capehart combination loveseat, Sheraton dining room. set and extra set of Side chairs, tea cart, pr. small lacquered6 chests, French provincial single bed, knee- hole sets, desk, living room chairs, fireplace chaise, oriental rugs, Sheffield can- dleabras, sterling flatware, large G.E. gas stove, mangle, bric-a-brac. Everything j s in excellent condition. Phone «De 9 refrigerator, Sa e_eonducted by: Haze 1 Ann St upple' consisting of $25; carved Queen DINING room set, table,5 extension side chairs, serving ion with 1 Tel. H.P. 3548. CUSTOM built venetian ment. Tel. BEDROOM mahogany mattress, Tel. Mrs. drawer. blinds, H.P. 5076, suite, 3-pe. By one dozen ANTIQUES: goblets, also lyne and mlue staff MISCELLANEOUS SUNSTRAND lon tanks. Dresden tea tropical new 40 fish gal. 275 Ext. washing sonable. machine, Tel. H.P. cylinder fe BAS sh i type. Rea- i ‘ reason- sr —_- In H. car, Box at 8158 5:30 Paid Fi eee teats top, 4 McKinley or p.m. Tel. : i LPs HIGH DOLLAR . for used cars. Any make See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, ING. Tel. H.P:° 710 WANTED FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P, an BEFORE cffer. vecu sell your car let us We pay top prices. Rica Highland Park’ Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Ta. TRUCKS & herrea make Se HP, 431 MOTORCYCLE — Ls 19388 INDIAN Aug. 18th. H.P. 2820. motoreycle. ‘Must sel Go d condition, $250. “ T 4om ’ ANTIQUES ANTIQUES OF INTEREST : any. rare collector’s items glass, silver, furniture, heirloom in china, — laces and old jewelry. This is a shop. you. shoul not miss. Bring your guests and browse. Lindwal netka Rd.) l’s Antiques, 145 (% bloek 808 Oak west of St. Tel. Win-. Green Bo MAN’S Tel:. bicycle . needs HP. 2252. LADY’S Tel. H.P.' FOUND with black cord strap. Sub1317. convertible, very low in mileage. Dodge excellent Tel. sedan, 1937 Black Ford % good condition. hauled 6 H.P. 676 1942 L.F. new con838. months after 5 ago. p.m, completely Best Tel, over- offer. Tel. convertible ............ $1,075 DODGE 4-door sedan ............ $1,195 Highland Park Motor Sales N. First St. Tel. BP. 7 4Bh CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL Highland Park Cadillac always serviced this car and knows its excellent conditio n. Upholstery perfect. Master cushion tires. Price $1,050. Almost Original Tel. H.P. new. paint. 2148. Royal 50,000 Porges. Benin eng Ss BUICK. 1938, 8 ecyclinder, 2 door sedan, heater, radio, “good condition. Private party. Tel. Deerfield 819. 11 s 1940 CHEVROLET : Convertible coupe, extras. 1940 Chev., ton pick-up, like new with he ater, 72 potlight. Tel. H.P. 462. tig bed 146. 7 few MALE pet, shepherd puppies of finest blood to be sold at % of o 869 Rosemary. Tel, Deer- remaining price. ~166..° Boston terrier, 61% months, fully pedigreed, champion 166. color, white face scars $75. . Fe registered, B03; child born, Tel. Glories Paes pringer pies : Pek: DOGS Cha mpion sired, strong Lu strain; golden fawn, black “muzzled mannered at 7 weeks; outstandin tiful. Act quickly! Tel, Northb: brindle coe like new w “Tel. U p.m, pups, GERMAN inal field child’s violi $32. and BIRDS, CATS, BOXER eee zs — spaniel 6 weeks pup- ol VACATIONERS: nanos ana ae eorge - Tel. H.P. 416. Leave Rowe, care your yard problems Landscapin : —_ aii with rvi oe u - BOATS DESOTO convertible ............ $2,550 GHEVROLET convertible _...... $2,350 PACKARD 6 $1( cae motor, $895. ton panel truck, very Motor spotlight, between repairs, % boy’s bicycle, and 5693 : 2462. SCHWINN some bicycle, Schwinn ONE 14 ft. sailboat. Made by Old Town in 1947, ay seen by Great Lakes, evenings. Best offer. appointmen Tel. LAKE L. 5 COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion e® FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY-or NIGHT — - Libertyville 1475 t $c 02 pas. Ages AUTOS WANTED. * OS 56. convertible, new tires, or best offer. Tel. LB. 1507 after basket Ee AND radio, heater, good condition, H.P. 4440 after 5:30 p.m. 1888. bieycle, model Write Park or vicinity, July 22. reward if found. Tel. L.F. 89 DELUXE miles, GIRL’S. bicycle and. bo y’s able. Tel. H.P. 5845. : Sm > 1940 floor walThor BUY 5369. DODGE dition; | gal- 42638. UMBRELLA tent nine ft. sq., canvas suitable for camping, $30; antique nut library; table; platform rocker; TO USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 1947 Will eee diameter Ravinia stantial An- containing 1 1942 MODEL 45 Harley-Davidson moth cycle, fully equipped. Tel. Deerfield 576 lady’s diamond wrist watch, round baguette diamonds, approximately 4 set; rare specimens of plants and fish completely equipped with -ligthing, new Marco pump, filter and heaters. Tel. H. 5000, H.P. LOST: with Migr 136 fanciers. tank quire. USED LOST: lady’s small round gold watch in Highland Park business district on Aug, 2nd.~-A_ Richard watch. Tel. Deer. 708. SALE and two 438 0. x , door, excel- 4 H.P. 1947 INTERNATIONAL pick-up bps sale. Low mileage, good condition, TO RENT | LOST: one gold earring set with small diamonds at Rayinia Park Tues., July 27th. Reward. Tel.’ H.P. 3218. ‘9 Bellflower ribbed baby thumbprint; FOR oil burner Tel. H.P. ATTENTION P. Tel. 1941 pieces 1941 DODGE ete. $1,300 LOST: child’s gold-rimmed glasses on Evolution Ave. in Highwood, $5 reward. rugs, antique gold earrings. Lindwall’s tiques, 808 Oak St. Winnetka 145. sacrifice = Mar- period, super, Tel. ee 1947. LINCOLN sedan, absolutely perfect, grey-blue color, $2,475. Might take small trade. Tel. H.P. 3586. Ponies 5868. Evanston. Ave., LOST appoint- Victorian H.P. .WANTED: to buy baby erib stroller, play pen in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3102. square chairs, drapes, Tel. ENLISTED. man wants late Good mechanical condition. J-35, c/o H. P. News. bench, with innerspring and wire 18 mos. old. Good’ condition. Worphen at L.B. 777 after p.m. deep etc. $6. sedan, condition. : USED typewriter ‘in good condition for disabled war veteran. Tel. H.P. 6056. piano— 1338 putter, Maple 2000 reupholstered, furniture, metal 6 newly BUICK - STUDIO coueh or folding bed wanted. good condition and” reasonable, Tel. P. 2070. high- carved misTel. ’ WANTED excel- consisting of leaves, 2.arm all table Ave. grand chem- 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. Umniversity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, New Orleans cabinet radio, hand beak- 150 for hauling. Tel. Deerfield 605-J. commer- dresser, Ann Schaaf, $350; French $45. Tel. H.P. 1220. 5 gil eens Wh Ria a ELECTRIC refrigerator, 51% cu. ft., condition, $40. Tel. Glencoe 755, suite, flasks, over ring stands, Best offer. 16386. WANTED hand carved Georgian L.R. suite, piece large, hand carved bed- boy, dressing table and 4 post bed, $750; Zenith type H.P. electric gate 4 room pairs P. 2275. REXAIR Thayer PIECE $350; enough for 2 upper hallway, ‘double cottage draperies. Tel. stove, rugs, 3 labratory dessicator, covers. ; sf FORD tudor, good condition, go transportation. New seat ‘covers, teer ing mechanism, fuel pump, $410. Tel. . P. 4174 for appointment. Soy em ao 1941 MUSIC lover will store piano for use over period of 6 months or longer. Either studio upright Spinet or apartment Grand. Will give excellent care and pay stand- LEONARD refrigerator, 5% cu. ft., lent condition. Tel. H.P. 363 2 inch _ Plymouth. Original *36 motor completely resale cheap. Tel. H.P. TWO mahogany Spinets especially priced. . Many other new ones for your inspection. For rent: a grand piano also a midget Upright, will apply rent if bought. Supervisors of music here for the summer session should inspect my Steinway 7’ Grand for stage or recital hall and 5’8” Krakauer. Especially low drayage rates. R. J. Cook, University 1561 in cial. Guaranteed to save food and dollars. Open evenings or phone for appointment. Wickham Refrigeration Service, 5 Central Ct. H.P. 237. like Ave. CLIMAX air conditioner, $185; Universal vacuum cleaner, tank type, $25; baby buggy, $15; baby scales, $4, Tel. H. 5 Universal Tel. __—————___S___—__.....’.ny”| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE quantity H.P. FLOOR MODELS REDUCED: Hotpoint ADAM ‘ automatic walnut dining room set, 8 chairs, electric sink and dishwasher ; Conlon ironer; Roper gas range, buffet, table with leaves, seating 18 peo6 burner, waist ple; large high broiler; mangle also Universal odd pieces of washin g machine. furniture. Also many Tel. H.P. other 1861. appliances, Columbia Household Appliance, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel: H.P. NEW) upright Crown’ vacuum cleaner, with 725; hand cleaner, all for $29.50 bargain. KENMORE washer, Tel.-H.P. 4246. excellent condition, ern $40. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. | Tel. H.P; 725. ALMOST new Gulistan 9xb2 rug, floral pattern on green, $65; walnut kneehole HOLLYWOOD double bed with desk, $40; Simmons soft—bed rose, $50. blue leather backboard, practically new; Tel. H.P. 1116. Lawson drapes, , etc; REFRIGERATORS: 84-B120-In-tf H.P. also Tel. FOR SALE: BSlectrolux vacuum cleaner, model 30. Bargain $32.50. Tel. H.P. 1941 Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Te] H.P. HOTPOINT fittings. chemistry 10 cash-in SOFA and wing chair, 2 sets of covers included, good condition, as stands $50. Tel. H.P.. 4821. powder Tel. H. HIGHLAND refrigerator, 2” only. deluxe owner car. Heater and ‘seat condition. Tel. Deer. 522-M COAL and wood burning hot water heater, also 7 ft. box trailer with hookup, both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3396. Montgomery Ward refrigerator in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2681 . x PLAY FEN on legs, pad: crib, new mattress; electric bottle sterilizer; antique wing chair $20; green easy chair $20. Tel. H.-P. 4492 . MOUTON lamb % length fur coat, size 16, excellent condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 4506. P. gas and Evenings the for oe _USED AUTOMOBILES 1939 TUDOR Need TOMMYARMOUR irons; 2 through 9 registered, perfect condition, $55: new Guldah] sand wedge, $8.50; Spaulding MOVING: curly maple twin beds. dresser and night table; mahogany: 3 tier table; Victorian chaise lounge: porch glider; living room draw and hanging drapes, dining room, bedroom, and porch draw AGAIN JACK AND JILL SHOP, 37 N. Sheridan offers its Dollar Day drastic reductions with limited quantity. 9-10, worn. 1%” FRIGIDAIRE, used; twin sized buggy, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 422. CLOTHING FOR SALE BRAND ne . formal, w size ; pias marquisette. Never $30. used. ABOUT 750 board ft. of, used lumber, 2x10’s, 2x12’s, 4x6’s, 6x8’s, 8v8’s, 4x4’s, 6x6’s, 8x8’s at 2/3 new price. Tel. H. PRIVATE party will sell, usable fire damaged cabinet sink, old bath tub, wash basin, flat rim sink, double laundry tub, care- quarters stove, comer. never icals, tubing, burners, cellaneous’ equipment. Glencoe 2036. P. top factory, is Np Rae Ome lent $8; mahogany cabinet $150. CARS WASHED $1.50 apiece. C alled for at your house. Tel. H.P. 2252 ‘ brown from only one new one LARGE $30; gas stove $25; green velour daven- $50; mahogany table $10; antique china ‘HP. 1417. received JOHNSON outboard conditioned. For 5409. double 3 ORIEL NEPTUNE OUTBOARD MOTOR. Have two identical motors ($72 list) one just $45 to first CTL? - 1233, with mattress. H.P.~°2070. suite, “ IL a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — 1% made sofaand chair to two end table. Tel. H.P. 5915 7 PIECE satinwood bedroom bed, $75. Tel. H.P. 4547. 6454, a SITUATIONS WANTED GOODS FOR SALE | STORKLINE baby buggy In good condition. Tel. on ANI OK Ms MAYTAG washing machine in fine condition. Will sell for best offer over $25. Tel.-H.P. 4089. 1349-W. cdok 2 Rt | _ HOUSEHOLD girl desires day work. Tel. EXPERIENCED e er ft os a 7 Z �_ BUSINESS SERVICE BLAGK TOP ; SOIL, humus, - BUSINESS rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son a 535 or Deerfield 461-3 Tel. For All Popular Makes. Fick up Parts on hand or available. eee d delivery. Prompt service. NS 31 N. Sheridan Mea. Tel. H.P. 6488 NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, - FILLED SCREENS - Washed and SEALED STORMS PROPERTY PROTECTION SERVICE “CYCLONE” WIRE FENCING Erected by factory experts, satisfaction fully guaranteed. Tel. TIM STODDER 804 Central Ave. H.P. 8415 Estimates without obligation SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns 8 day service. We are open on Sunday, 9 a.m. to p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. WM. H. HINDLE Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals L.F. 2451 Waukegan Rd. & 176 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING ERIC STURTZ G Window Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between - Between Tel. 7-8 Service, Church Northbrook 624 — CATERING 1247 St. SEPTIC - Motorized TANKS reasonable Sh Sewer & septic tanks en years experience. S. built WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook & rates. repaired. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” hoistering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. : Tel. Zior 3496 H.P. 3199 glasses, Catering dishes, Jr. Highland glasses, Service: ete. punch silverware receptions, and Deerfield 314. to cocktail for bowls, wedding parties. Tel. Park, SEWING done reasonably, also machine made button holes. Complete wardrobe for sale, size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 6038. ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! PREserve and beautiful that roof now. Wood shingle, Asphalt shingle, asbestos, Slate, tile or flat decks. We have the proper coating for each. Ill. Plain or in colors. Insulating, heat deflecting, weather resistant preservatives that also add beauty to your home. NORTH SHORE HOME MAINTENANCE. Uni. 0640. TREE your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer champagne DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ecelient work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. o1 800 North Green Bay Road ; Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery Tel. bowls, rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. C. FAYE 223-J-1 SERVICE that satisfies. We service all makes of washers, ironers, and sma’] appliances. All work guaranteed. North Shore Washer Service. Majestic 1826. CHOOSE from your PUNCH GORDON’S CLEANED equipment, Cleaning Storms — Screens Grays Lake 38-2874 8S. p.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call or & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine TIRES SERVICE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel.: H.P. 2658 FOUR 700x15_ tires. These tires are in perfect condition. Have never ben flat. H. N. Gamlin, 150 S. First St. Tel. H. P. 5102. CARD OF Advertiser’s or corrections written copy, BALLOT SPECIMEN Park District of Highland not Park Lake County, IIlinois Election Saturday, August 14, 1948 the WOULD TO indicating VOTERS: the Shall the maximum tax rate Highland Park, Lake County, fair cash value instead of .028 cable to the next taxes to be way you Place desire a cross (X) in the square to the — rom for golf club. and board. Tel. PARK Drive home for sale including offers double you like to have your yard and Ave., 88 Highwood. revolver, Wesson and Smith CALIBER new, cost $56.50, sell for $40; 45 sell for $64 cost used, revolver Colt $35- 4280. LP. Tel: Gsell’s Fountain Grill Is Under New Management Jack over O’Brien the of Lake management Forest of the took conces- sion at Gsell’s Highland Park drug store Monday. He has been in charge of several local drug store fountains and at present is associated with Krafft’s Pharmacy in Lake Forest. The local manager of Gsell’s fountain grill is D. W. Johnson of Chicago, who has announced that the new hours will be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, except Sundays when the foun‘tain will-be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Krause, formerly of Highland Park, is doing the cooking and baking for concession. The ing and baking for the concession. The planning to do similar work in Chi- cago. Hot Weather Quickies Rabbit Burgers: Brown thin hamburgers in hot fat. Serve on buttered halves of buns topped with lightly fried onion slices and an overall topping of cheese sauce to which a little Worcestershire sauce and mustard have been added... . Corned beef hash and egg casserole: Moisten a can of corned beef hash well with evaporated milk. Arrange in a greased casserole with alternate layers of hard cooked eggs. Top with grated cheese and bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. ... Baked Beans with Luncheon Meat: Empty a can or two of Boston style baked beans into a casserole. Slice luncheon’ with meat; mustard on top spread one and _ horseradish. of beans F. oven and bake for 25 min- utes. of to vote) for the corporate fund of the Park District of Illinois, be established at .05 per cent on full per cent, the maximum rate otherwise appliextended? wanted in a 350 degree Secretary (INSTRUCTION ee garden in real good order? Drop a penny postcard to Pete Frigo, 336 Highwood Arrange ee —— bed with box spring and mattress, satin bedspread, dresser with wall mirror, high chest, two night tables, coffee table, chaise lounge, chair, dressing table, lamps. Also oriental throw rugs, draperies. Tel. H.P. 4704. side the word helper SOUTH DEERE bedroom suite canned Ce ane White, good wages, Northbrook 385. of error, 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, 5:00p 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. - LUBRICATION man wanted, steady work. i Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., “oes * Adjustments, ae KITCHEN THANKS The family of Ellen M. Fritsch thank all friends for the kindnesses and expressions’of sympathy shown them during this time of bereavement. on - T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY & BATTERIES YES Here are other buffet menus for various summer occasions which are built around meat: Platter of Smoked Tongue, Baked Ham American Cheese and Swiss Cheese Slices (Garnish of Watercress and Radishes) Scalloped Potatoes. Jellied Fruit and Nut Salad Ring Tossed Salad of Greens and Tomatoes White or Whole Sherbet NO Cold (Liver Sausage, Ham, It is estimated that the approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .05 per cent is $34,981.96, and the approxmate amount extendable under the rate of .028 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $19,589.90, such amounts being computed upon the last knewn full fair cash value. Wheat Cookies * * Hot Rolls Beverage * Cuts Thuringer, Jellied Potato Spiced Tongue) Salad with Green Onions and Bacon Small Tomatoes Stuffed with Cottage Cheese and Salted Nuts Relishes _Fersh > Rye Fruit shee Bread =. Bevérage _ �f AT 920 CENTRAL AVE. Rib-R £ ae 7T3clb. K RO G Venice Maid 2-LB. LOAF | SPAGHETTI WINDSOR /10 for $1.00 SIRLOIN STEAK Pitted 98cLb. KROGERS Cherries SALT | 4 for $1.00 | 12 for $1.00 Exclusive Embassy Stuffed| VEIN-X OLIVES SHRIMP 5-OZ. Broadcast | CORNED BEEF BOTTLE HASH 87 bb ow e 3 RIB-CUT | Cut Asparagus | NUTRITIOUS Pork Roast | 4 for $1.00 35c Lb. ri f eee half 39 estas Ib. 29c sane Or eo KROGER Red R FRESH DRESSED berr PRESERVES . 6 for $1.00 37¢ Scott Tissue FRYING pes cae 2 rolls 23¢ CHICKENS | 8 for $1.00 | puz 33 26 ™>__| PICTSWEET RABBITS | |YELLOW CORN] 7 9c Lb. & for $1.00 [AMERICAN FLAKES 33C COFFEE 3 Lb. Bag $1.15 95- KROGER Spotlight KROGERS BEVERAGES CASE OF 12 LGE. BTLS. —6S«sBSc California ORANGES 5 Lbs. 59c WATERMELON 4c Lb. SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.5c Lb. California LONG WHITE POTATOES 10 Lbs. 59c PASCAL CELERY STALK 25¢ SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs. 25¢ �nla Page Thursday, 42 Highland TELEPHONE Park H.P. The 2400 “GREEN thru the The SAT. & Late August strongest CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE HIGHWOOD, p.m. p.m. & SAT. : Aug. Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake, Donald Crisp, Don DeFore 6-7 of Daily—Open Starts 1:30 | & MON. Aug. 8-9 Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda, Andy Russell, Gloria Jean TUES., Cartoons & WED. THURS. & Selected “CARNEGIE Marsha Hunt, cast Also too Aug. William numerous Selected 10-11-12 HALL” Prince, to Short and 2:00 a mention. Feature - 4:35 Starts Subjects CARY 1:00 p.m. Starts Comics Publications, Inc. Friday & Saturday Aug. Plummer. trounced Somenzi_ the pitching allowed one hit in the four innings he twirled and fanned six and looked in top-notch form, indicating he could still continue to be a top-notcher at will. Following Somenzi to the hill in the fifth came 17-year-old Plummer, who did his pitching for the Highland Park high school nine this spring and the kid showed definite promise to be a hurler as he set down Pasquesi, Geeg Games the Piacenza, may army Mondo a home and be at home scheduled Highwood series with Dorothy Berube, captain, will bers Deerfield, of the team are: Pat Coleman, THE VAN STANWYCK - HEFLIN cranes COBURN CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. 12 Summer Theatre Illinois Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. north Deerfield Rd. Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 “ANGEL STREET™ Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 “DEAR RUTH” e ALL For PROFESSIONAL Reservations Phone “Chicagoland’s: Most Charming Summer Theatre” LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. 822 Time p.m. Lake Aug. ‘Taming of the Shrew’ 8:45 PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 4-5-6-7-8 Curtain CAST Deerfield of NEW twirl Jackie LaCroix, Violetta Cooper, Bernice Rose, B. Pasquesi, Louise Santi, Barbara Hodges and M. Rabattini. The Highland Park girls will appear in new blue and white uniforms Tuesday. A good crowd is expected to bé on hand at both games. “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Park, the for the locals, and Emily Peterson will be behind the plate. Other mem- TENTHOUSE THEATRE Jewett by 327 Northbrook team. July 27, the locals turned back the Zeolites 5 to 3 in a game played at Highland Park: USE “ALL MY SONS” Evenings and for the first time since he left the Sacremento team of the Pacific Coast of Aug. 11-14 M-G-M ~ BARBARA Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Mady Christians (ero) 001 1 TE iad Every THURS., Bobby 8th House” there contacting Maestri before 5 p.m. big best-seller! GRANT, MYRNA LOY in the hilarious hit Dream team soldier nine 5-1 behind the two-hit pitching of Bruno Somenzi and young games. made a marvelous motion picture from Marquand’s “Mr. Blandings Builds His 1:30 at - 9:42 Aug. baseball Lenzini, Tom Russell, Ed Piacentini, Ernie Wieder and Bob Turelli. The club is being handled by Marino Maestri and is seeking Sunday ball HOUSE” thru SAT. youngsters traveled to Ft. Sunday to meet the army Pat 605 FRL, thru TUE. Aug.‘ 6-10 “STATE OF THE UNION” WED. ent day Sheridan entry in the Tri-City loop with one hit in five frames. Playing with the Highwood team were Ziggy Zanotti, Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson starts - 7:08 SUNDAY, Park of Highwood ball players of veteran stars and pfes- great Grant, Myrna Loy, Melvyn Douglas “ARCH OF TRIUMPH” | Shorts second LAST DAY THURS., AUG. 5 “MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS romance in exciting aggregations HIS DREAM NOW thru SATURDAY Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Chas. Laughton CABANA” the - A team composed league the of Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Cary THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Superman, EARTH” TO Comfort GENESEE “RAMROD” 1 feminine have one 50c Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned girls being Highland Starts 6:30 2:30 fill 11 Shorts & Chapt. “SUPERMAN COMES of GLENCOE SERVICE Short ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. “COPA of Wil- visit to the local diamond. Tuesday’s game will be the No End of FUN THEATRE SUN. Bank in this vicinity. They are members of the Wilmette girls softball league. It will be their first 8-14 HIGH ON THE SEAS” Wilmette reputation BARTLETT Also Federal Northbrook. Open FRI. First at Color by TECHNICOLOR Latest News Events & Subjects Also: crack GRASS OF EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING No Pacific to the Atlantic the A|From Musical Ever So Terrific Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Don DeFore, Doris Day ]\“ROMANCE girls O‘Hara’‘s Color by TECHNICOLOR Selected Short Subjects News SUN. Telephone mette at 8:30 p.m. under the lights at Sunset park and Thursday they will clash with the Culligan Zeolite girls of Northbrook in a twilight game WYOMING” Added: Park softball team will play two games neyt week. Tuesday, they will meet August 5-6-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING All the Thrills of the Rolling Green Wyoming Range! Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn, Robert Arthur, Lloyd Nolan, Burl Ives, Geraldine Wall Mary Highland 5, 1948 Highwood Defeats Fort Sheridan 5-1 On Two Hitter Schedule Two Games Next Week In Girls Softball ALCGYON August PHONE L.Z. 4441 Zurich, 11-12-13-14-15 “Papa Is All” Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) Ill. �BUSCHS ———et AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT inspect our-large and complete and nationally known factory stocks priced offered to you on easiest kredit. MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 4150 $15 One ed ag ge Weekly ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. natural rolled Ask for No. 33. latest pairs style of match- 18-k white 15 jewel Small size 10-k gold plate cases. / PERFECT $8.00 GLASSES on KREDIT zaz ow 00 Weekly Lenses BRIDAL RINGS clear vision, clear and WITH EXPANSION genuine genuine diamond engagering and matching five diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. f give you Down—$4.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to year. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” } a view. a, a, 3h nA Se tfrv@n:9x Pa etd << BANDS ‘29... or gents’ Weekly accurate 15-jewel $2.00 Down—50c and stretch natural “Sg Ask gold plate cases. Seven Benrus watches with attractive bands to match the 10-k B Prices for Always Include Open Federal Weekly diamonds Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge Monday Tax and Thursday USC CREDIT 1624 genuine are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. 92. Buschs Three ment side $20.00 BENRUS No. For Both Down—$1.00 Weekly glasses q Ring dependable 9).50 rimless unobstructed - j Weekly Wedding Ladies’ $3.00 50c 7 Diamond $2.00 Down—75c \ iH 50c Down Glasses, correctly styled are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new 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. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN $3. vo. = T- $350 Genuine Diamonds PERFECT | Vision MATCHED 98. ~ or $ Weekly Gents’ Massive FREE Eye Test by Registered Optometrists Near Down—$6.75 for No. A Far $35 Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold: Ask See Down—75c our Weekly ee $3.00 Both or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No. 510. Choice 17-jewel of Genuine Diamonds For Down—$3.00 bridal yp, PERFECT of finest watches, Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �LAKE COUNTY FAIR — LIBERTYVILLE AUGUST 6,7,8 Don’r Miss IT! There’s so much to see and so much to do! See top-grade livestock . . . prize-winning fruits and vegetables ... and your neighbor’s handiwork . .. visit with your friends . . . see ? FL PO ke II hehe es ake x your favorite WLS radio stars in person. latest developments in adequate ® At our exhibit, “Electricity at Work on the Farm,” you'll see the water for farm buildings. wiring ... ventilating... heating... insulating...and running rated. You'll want to inspect Modern mechods of feed handling and irrigating will be demonst . . the modern, well-planned kitchen and laundry ... the model bathrooms and the many other new conveniences for your home. the model farm shop. Bu securty PUBLIC Don’t miss this unique exhibit of Elec“ricity at Work on the Farm! SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 5, 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 08/05/1948 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.0007.001.097 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c52af3d882830050d81de1ca2a3c524.pdf c358e4be9599ab8494b497b5be0c99c3 PDF Text Text ‘ I> ae et >. Seeman Pee 3 my, | + : —& eye . een DEERFIELD LEGION DAYS—AUGUST Thursday, August 12, 1948 13-14-15 @ DEERFIELD AMVETS DAYS—AUGUST 20-21-22 10. Per Copy �Deerfield Legion Deerfield FRIDAY — Post SATURDAY August 738 — SUNDAY 13-14-15 GRAND PRIZE Combination Television-Radio (FM&AM) and Phonograph Set (52 Sq. In. Screen) RCA _ Days Norge Emerson Portable a Washer & Electric Radio Hoover Vacuum Nesco Cleaner Roaster Coffeemaster a ene Toastmaster Universal Electric Blanket * Purchased Sunbeam at Frost’s Radio & Appliance Costume Parade and Races Saturday, August Waukegan Road One-Half DEERFIELD, @ Rides for the Children 14, at 2 p.m. — PRIZES North Store @ Refreshments @ Registration Booth @ Games Iron — Mile ILLINOIS North of Stoplights �Deerfield Review is Vol. 23, No. 20 Thursday, DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS W. C. Darling, secretary of the Wilmot school board, reports that with the statement, “I think I know why you are all here.” He explained that he wished to outline the major problem confronting the village, and he sketched the following Garbage Disposal For years, the National Brick Yard (the one on the north side of County Line road) has been openly thwarting every ordinance on the village books. keen Numerous lodged lagers complaints again and again the brick yard against vil- August along feet the east bank of the clay- of them 9. (Minutes of this meeting were read and approved.) At this meeting a _ resolution was passed authorizing any action deemed necessary to put an end of these violations, including the filing and prosecuting of any necessary lawsuits. lations, chief of which were the dumping of garbage there (with all the odors, etc.) and its building without village permits. The plant has been continually warned that it was violating village ordinances and its co-operation forever being sought—to no avail. Its attitude was one to indicate that it would do as it pleased, irrespective of Deerfield’s wishes. Brick Yard Inspected Since all previous methods of approach had proved futile, a judiciary committee was formed to visit the plant and inspect the existing conditions. Therefore, on July 18, 1948, Edwin Eric Banfield, Joseph King, Seago, John Silence and Police Officer Anderson made an inspection. A tour of the premises revealed that raw garbage had been dumped and was lying open for approximately 200 rid Special Board Meeting In view of all this, a special meeting of the board was held at 10 p.m. for vio- Deerfield Another Glenview? Mr. Alexander pointed out that the National Brick Co. has been accepting garbage from scavengers from Wilmette, Wheeling, and Northbrook as well as from one of the scavenger lections in companies making The Deerfield Health department consulted about the menace of which are infesting the garbage DS. been Deerfield. He reminded addition to Wilmot completed. It school is modern escent the lighting two and the decorated. exits to the Including five been installed classrooms been will be year. has new the entire building has There are five now building. the Registration = kindergarten, teachers day Illinois of the Brick difficult Company and at there Wilmot : will be this the Wednesday following Labor Day. At a future date Mr. Darling will} give a complete report as to the place your school tax has on the recently received tax bills for Lake county. Officers of Wilmot school board are: President, L. G. Hurlbert; secretary, W. C. Darling; member, Mrs. Fred Marx. Breakdown Of Tax Rates Requests have a breakdown been received for of the tax rates in Deer- (the expen- one on the Cook county side of County Line road) has already been approached by Chicago, requesting permission to dump garbage there. However, this company refused to grant permission ner and has no respect for Deerfield Ordinances. It is determined to protect Deerfield against this very real threat. For this reason the board _ (Continued on fv page 27) 7 o’clock, in and field’s two school districts, 109 (Deersive problem Glenview has on its field Grammar school) and 110 (Wilhands right now. They have had to ‘mot school). The following figures take up a collection among the citi- as well as those of other districts zens to raise $10,000 to fight against may be procured at the Town Hall Chicago’s dumping much of its gar- on Deerfield road. bage there, DISTRICT 109 The Mayor reported that the Deerfield Grammar School everyone Tomorrow to every extent, being entirely constructed of steel and concrete. Fluor- col- hole. Some which was burning gave off a very obnoxious odor. An inspection of a shack, approximately 20x40 feet called a “housing unit” (by the brick yard) proved to and is very desirous of cooperating When asked what be just as was complained of—a defi- with Deerfield. nite violation of the building code. recourse Deerfield would have should No toilet facilities had been provided. this company change its mind, Mr. Ten to twenty men, women and small -Alexander stated that Deerfield conchildren were housed there in one trols health laws for a radius of one room. mile and one-half beyond its village limits, and that Northbrook can exMeet With Plant Officials ercise this same control. Thus both The visit to the plant evidently villages control the area in which proved Deerfield’s determination to this plant is situated. get action, for the brick plant offiIt was explained that the action of cials agreed to meet with the com- the board was not directed against mittee to discuss these matters. July any individual scavenger or scaven28 the meeting was held, and the gers. It is sincerely hoped that both plant agreed to allow no garbage to scavengers operating in Deerfield will be dumped on its premises after continue to do so—of course, the one July 31. It also agreed that plans who has been dumping garbage at would be drafted showing one-dwell- the National Brick Co. will have to ing units with proper sanitation and find another place to dispose of his that they would be submitted to the collections (as he did up until about village clerk for the gaining of the two years ago). While garbage canbuilding commissioners approval and not be dumped, tin cans, ashes, pathe procurement of a building permit. pers, etc. can be dumped there. However, what the village has reTo sum up the whole matter, the ceived so far from the plant, regardDeerfield board is standing pat in its ing their building plans, in no way refusal to allow Deerfield to be conforms with the proper procedure buried in Chicago and North Shore for obtaining a permit. The plant garbage just because the National has not permitted the dumping of Brick Company has no objection to garbage since July 31. its property being used in this manwas rats new has library, by the village to get This has been done. have by picture: the County: and Bond 5. .¢c. sti. $ .136 TOWNSRSD Se oR gS .033 Rome and Bridee 67. 5 055 Fea Sehodhe ot, Sess ee 394 Late and BOM 00 oo FE 183 Pith Protection —). 0.26 ee .060 WEROOE Sy Hot tea Mes iadbeeee 1.005 FAOIEE Ci ge Viste Re eee 014 Mosquito Abatement .......... 013 Ne eae es eg NasOe DISTRICT 1.893 110 Wilmot School County. and..Bond: savedic. $ .136 TARR ND cn os ew ks .033 BOad: GHG! DIRE o.8 Asics 055 PUMA PICNOOL 56S as. 394 ate Me ee cs, tise 183 Pare PUBCON 6 65k sinc id .060 eet Seeger tT a kad eae aaa 884 RaDOROME ieee on eee a ng Mosquito Abatement .......... jE SS Pe ey ee eee ee Registration at Deerfield Grammar William the E. Deerfield 014 013 $1.772 School Sheehan, principal of Grammar school, re- quests newcomers to Deerfield to register, before September 7, their children who will be entering school this fall. He reports that registration of chil- 12, 1948 DEERFIELD LEGION CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT — Complete Wilmot School Addition The monthly meeting of the Deerfield board was held Tuesday evening before a packed council hall, After the reading of the minutes, Mayor R. S. Alexander addressed the assemblage August evening, the August Deerfield-Legion 13, at Days carnival will officially open for its three-day stand at the George Ward property (where the Deerfield firemen recently held their carnival). This will be the second carnival managed by the Deerfield Legion post since before World War II and will also be their most important carnival. The proceeds are needed to remodel and refurnish the Legion Home at — | 849 © Waukegan road, which they Buhrow, Commander acted Post, has | as chairman of the carnival committee, assisted by Ray Goodman. A feature of the carnival will be ; © a Veterans’ Information booth, where questions concerning bonuses, ter-" minal leave pay, pensions, hospitalization and other problems will be handled. In addition, on display and — for sale on a non-profit basis will be numerous useful articles, including belts, purses, rugs, baskets and jewel- ry, all made by disabled veterans of | both World Wars. In this booth, the Legion will be represented by William A. Tennerman, assisted by Mr. Rutlinger and Mr. Adams of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission office in Waukegan. The auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. Agnes Tennerman. _ The auxiliary will also be in charge of the Registration booth where hundreds of useful gifts will be on exhibit. Mrs. George Jacobs will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, and Mrs. Russell Potterton. Kio ie The miscellaneous merchandise booth will be handled by Harold Giss. Clar- — ence Huhn will be ham booth. in charge of a me Fun for All Children will be delighted by the carnival rides. There will be intrigu- _ ing novelties, cotton candy, and balloons—all so very necessary for the — youngsters. For adults there will be — a host of games, awards for which are exceptional : this year. All will | enjoy looking into the future via the fortune-telling booth. vie Refreshments Served : Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Giss, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Christian and Mrs. Regina Behrens, the Legion auxiliary will serve refreshments. Hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee and milk will be available in this booth. Leroy Meyer will be in charge of the ice cream and pop stand, where candy, cigarettes and popsicles will — also be sold. Prizes for Saturday Parade Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the children’s parade will form at the dren for Kindergarten is in progress Legion home and will march to the and will continue throughout August. carnival grounds, where first prizes All parents wishing their children to of $1.25, second prizes of $75 and start Kindergarten in September are third prizes of $.50 will be awarded urged to register them immediately. for the best-decorated doll buggy, biAny child five years of age or who cycle, tricycle and wagon. Prizes will will be five years old before Decem- also be gi r the best ‘ber 31, 1948 is eligible to atte — have occupied since last fall. Hans of the — _ — �duce .revenue bodies. for our Assessed . August “cee 12, 1948 PUBLICATION Vol. 23, No. 20 OFFICE. 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor fee Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday : Loeal ‘Subs¢ription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND ; 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 tax satisfied that spending Values Assessed values are established by our Township Assessor, a local resident, every four years with yearly amendments as new values are added or old ones eliminated. He uses established uniform standards. If one does not like his ideas on values, he can be reasoned with ‘at certain times, or an appeal can be made to the Board of Review in Waukegan, they are of. the head and not of the heart. The P.T.A. works right along with | the School Boards and their interest is naturally with their children’s welfare, as they see it, but the bulk of the tax money is paid by the larger property owners, who complain bitterly about are outnum- bered but nevertheless realize that what is good for the children of Deerfield is good for Deerfield and, in the long run, for them too. Very few of the taxpayers who their taxes or he can be tossed out the next realize that it costs over $100 per time he runs for office. (Note. Do child per year to provide schooling not blame Clarence Pedersen for the and that in many cases their taxes 1947 assessments. He inherited them.) barely cover the cost of only one : The important thing about assessed child. MEMBER Editorial Association values is equality of treatment and so eaten This is getting rather long, but one Illinois Fress Association aot long as each property owner’s assess- more point. There has been a large Novem“Entered as second-class matter Deerfield, ment is in line with those of his amount of new construction in Deerber 27, 1944, at the post office at 1879. Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, neighbors and with comparable prop- field which later on will be reflected erties, he has no justifiable kick com- in the assessment roll. I understand If he does have a legitimate that June Ist each year is a deadline _ Thanks in Passing ing. to kick and did nothing about it, ob- for additions, so that new construc- We believe that it never hurts viously he has no right to beef. tion after June Ist this year will not Now due. is give credit where credit The assessed valuations for West be assessed until 1949 and the first that the regular editor is on vaca- Deerfield Township were published taxes collected in 1950. Yours very truly, in the Highland Park Press on tion, let’s do just that. W. R. Mitchell. _ The task of editing a small village November 20, 1947 and if anyone would like to make comparisons, I often is not easy and newspaper P.S. Almost the first question asked have a copy on file in my office. d bears more thorns than roses. Someby the Board of Review is “Woul the for ty proper toes our your that sell feel Tax Rates rs you “times, | we village Over 90 per cent of the items mak- assessed value?” and we all know the feel may We on. stepped are ing up the tax rate are fixed by the answer to that one. that our pet “doings” are not given amounts of money our own local tax always P.P.S. Did you see the Village _ proper publicity. We may not spending bodies decide should be last in Ordinance priation er, Appro Howev als. agree with the editori spent by them for the benefit of the do They w? Revie eld Deerfi That responsi- week’s the most any editor can do is pre- people of Deerfield. various the spend to have not they were legally cannot oe sent ‘the news as it occurs with the bility is theirs because they but elected for that purpose. They make amounts hope that'we will thereby be kept and publish budgets and furnish op- spend any more. awake and alert to local events. portunity for criticism. - In this writer’s opinion, the present In School District No. 109, out of If | Were Assessor ‘editor must consider the satisfaction every $1.89 in tax money a trifle over serves _ she To the Editor, knowing in received $1.00 is spent by the Grammar School . _ «the community as part payment for Board; 50 cents by the High School Deerfield Review her job, for her salary is modest. Board and 24 cents by the Village Dear Sir: Beue enough, we buy our Deerfield Trustees; the First District gets all I understand that Assessor Clarence nearly very been has, eee, but there would certainly be of 6 cents, the Library 1% cents and Pedersen none to buy if we did not have in our the Township, which includes Poor hounded to death by irate taxpayers. it who considers midst someone If I were Clarence (and thank HeaRelief, 3 and 1/3 cents. worth her while to edit the paper on In School District No. 110 the fig- ven I’m not), I think I would let this “part-volunteer” basis. Es ures are the same, except that the everybody know that I did not make even that DOs let’ s say, “Thanks, Mrs. Pettis!” Wilmot School spends only about 88% the Assessments; Ea 1947 all Temporary Editor. that and human are Assessors cents out of the tax rate of $1.772. the mistakes are made-by humans; Citizens | 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 3 be withheld if requested. e By dear Temporary Editress, It is a good thing that over the years” I have been “kidded by experts” as my advertising of Deer-field’s Low Taxes has surely received an unmerciful ribbing from friends ee neighbors since they have received their long delayed tax bills. : There is no Low without High and ~ no Up without Down, so that anyone feeling too brutally a quick look at Oak treated can take Park’s tax rate of over $3.00 as compared with Deerfield’s $1.893 for School District No. 109 and $1.772 for School District, Control Taxes It can therefore be easily seen that there are no mysterious politicians gouging us. We control our own tax situation and if we authorize the: Schools and the Village to spend more money, as we did by three referendum votes, we must expect to foot the bills. We know where the money goes and who gets it. 74 per cent of our taxes goes to the Schools for the benefit of the children and we know that the cost of living for our local tax expending bodies has gone just as high as it has for us. We can either-afford what we have spent and are spending or we cannot and if the majority of us decide we cannot, they can impress upon the School Boards and Village Trustees the need for stricter economy. J Highland Park turned down a request for more tax money and their fire and police departments were promptly cut to the bone. that I will not listen to abusive tirades by disgruntled citizens; that if any one feels he has a complaint and will take time to put it in writing with an explanation of his reasons, [ will investigate each and every one; and if an error has been made will do everything possible to have it corrected. If it is not worth writing down, then Frederick H. Meyer Passes On Frederick H. Meyer, age 79, died Friday, August 6, at a convalescent home in Half Day after a long illness. Mr. Meyer was born in NeunenGermany, dorf, try while still this coming to in teens. his coun- For a short time ‘he lived near Palatine and then moved to Deerfield. Up until about twenty-five years ago, he was, by trade, a blacksmith and operated his smithy at the present site of the Masonic Temple where the village has its offices. His home was located at 727 Waukegan Road. His wife, who ‘preceded him in death eight years ago, was Lula L. Hole, a member of one of Deerfield’s pioneer families. | Well known for his brilliance in mathematics and business, he was years, town clerk for eighteen and was also postmaster for 16 years. His wife was postmistress in Deerfield too. During the past eight years, he was Justice of the Peace. Always one to feel keenly his civic responsitownship bilities, he still attended meetings as late as March of this year. As a trustee of the Presbyterian church, he an active church was toward— member devoting much time church welfare. Surviving him are four children; Eleanor Norton of Harvey, Illinois; Alvin of New Florence, Missouri; Raymond T. of 727 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Delbert W. of .Sunset Court, Deerfield; and ‘nine grand- children. Funeral services were held Monday, August 9 at the Presbyterian church. D. Nelson Lidgerwood D. Nelson Lidgerwood, age 87, died | Tuesday, August 3, at a convalescent. home in Half Day where he had been ill for over two years. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 5 at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home with Reverend Vanderbeek officiating. Mr. Lidgerwood is survived by his wife, Nora, of 1006 Journal Place; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hugh it is not worth bothering about. (Ruth) of 1100 Springfield avenue and I would also let them know that the Mrs. Wayne Thomas (Dorothy) of personal property tax is an abomina- Highwood; and four grandchildren. tion; that false swearing to property The Lidgerwoods have lived in schedules “has become licensed by Deerfield for about 48 years, coming custom, and that I have no means here from the east. Mr. Lidgerwood Smith” originally owned and farmed the presof knowing whether. Mrs. bought her new Ford on March 29th ent subdivision behind the Deerfield or May 3rd, and no time to find out. Grammar School. Finally that if anyone would like ee the job, he can have it. Taxpayer A ~ Who Voted “Yes” on the Referendums and Wishes He Hadn’t Schools Get Lion’s Share Vernon Township Our school children, we hope, are Board to Meet benefitting from the large amounts The Vernon Township High school There - people of Gurnee handed themselves. of money spent upon them. board will hold a_ public ch The two factors in our taxes are, are differences of opinion as to the _ wisdom of some of the things thatsta iene, August 12 at. 8:30 pm: at OD Obituaries 110. He or she could also remember Pigs 400 per cent increase the good If Day Robert L. Smith Robert L. Deerfield for Smith, the 69, a resident past seven of years, passed away in the Highland Park | Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in South Boston, Massachusetts, but lived in Chicago about forty years. He was salesman for a stationery and . leather goods concern: During the Spanish-American War, he served as a Chief Gunner’s Mate in the navy. Sar cine are his widow, Ellen, of | �Deerfield Alumni to CALENDAR OF EVENTS CARNIVALS August 12-13-14 August 20-21-22 ............; Thursday, August 12 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Hall. Friday, Saturday, Deerfield alumni of college will picnic on campus Saturday, Aug. to Legion of service at Hugo Lein- berger in the pulpit. Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star _ Friday, August 20 Friday, Saturday, Sunday 20-21-22 “Amvets Days”. Sunday, August 22 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Paul’s with James Angell, of McCormick Theological Seminary in the pulpit. Monday, August 23 8 p.m. Legion 8 p.m. meeting. post. Lake » County Firemen’s | Thursday, August 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Friday, August 27 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Sunday, August lodge. 29 ll, a.m. Union church Presbyterian church with Guither in the pulpit. service at Rev. F. G. Seventh RAVINIA Days” “Amvet Days” Week 1948 Aug. @e 12, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. 14, 1948, at 8:30 p-m. ‘ Quartet in D minor, Opus 76, No. 4 Hayden Quartet in F minor, Opus 95........ Beethoven Cello Quintet in C major, Opus 168 ........ .. Schubert sited Quartet _ Adagio August 15, 1948, at 4 p.m. in G major, Opus 77, No. and in minor, Koechel $465 ob scige 3 the interests include a full of after- ei C 1 ........ Haydn “You, though a stranger and not known to us, knew that we were in need and sent us... help.. No, that is not a quotation from the Bible. It is the translation of part of a letter written by a widow who is trying desperately to raise three children in post-war Greece. The letter was written to a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. It was sent in heartfelt gratitude for the part which that organi- Home from Hospital Mrs. William cently underwent Galloway, a major ie ope! at Michael Reese hospital in Chicag is back at her home on .Sprin avenue. Visiting Relatives Mrs. C. E. Morgan, son, Rex, his friend “Buddy” Finley spent Mo day in Milwaukee Eastern visiting relatives. G Trip zation is playing in the restoration Mrs. Frank Zartler and sons, of war-torn Europe—an activity to sell and Richard, will leave next. which the Rotarians casually refer as for an extended trip through thee: the “Overseas Program”. | They will visit in New York, Phi ‘While their reference to the pro- delphia, Baltimor e and Washington, gram may be casual, their enthusiasm Young Bobby Zartler will re for it is not. Twenty-five families in with his father and grandparents seven European countries have reand Mrs. Charles Le Clere. = ceived over a thousand pounds of food and clothing through the plan Convalescing since it was inaugurated in March, 1947. Mrs. Seth Gooder, who re A busy four days is on ‘tap for Each of the Rotarians has adopted broke her arm, is convalescing nic the Amvets Auxiliary, now the larg- a family in Europe—a family which at her home on West Deerfield est in its history, which will be meet- is known to be in want. The names ing in national convention September of the families were supplied by Ro- Visiting Grandparents 2 through 5 in the Red Lacquer room tarians, their friends and neighbors. Little Sandra Belzer of Palatin The names were in the Netherlands, at the Palmer House in Chicago Belgium, England, ‘Greece, Austria, visiting her grandparents, Mr, coincidental with the National AmPoland and all three zones in Ger- Mrs. John Ott of Oakley av vets Convention. while her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. many. Among the speakers slated to be]: Every week a package is sent to don Belzer (Bessie Ott), are o heard by the ladies will be James H. one of those families and each pack- vacation trip in Birmingham, Ala. Parke, deputy chairman of the VA age—limited in weight by Federal Voluntary Advisory committee, who regulations—is crammed with coats, Return from F rance will speak on Friday morning, and jackets, shoes, dresses, suits and Mrs. Richard Walrath aust’ Commander Eleanor Grant Rigby of other clothing as well as nourishing John Bailleux, returned from a tv the Civil Relation Division, USNR, food items which are scarce or nonThey scheduled for a Saturday appearance. existent in Europe: sugar, lard, cof- months stay in France. several weeks in Paris and Outgoing National Auxiliary Pres- fee, tea, rice, candy, etc. relatives in the south of _Frar ident Kathryn M. Snyder announced The Rotarians take their gifts to that the details for the program have the Livingston Plastics Corporation Mr. Walrath met them in New Y eis now been completed by the Conven- in Northbrook where they are care- on their return. The Walraths recently sold t tion chairman. Among the commit- fully and securely packaged for ship/home on Stratford road and wil tees, Mrs, Eric Banfield is*listed as chairman meet of ment (no charge aging). As each the registration. Deerfield Thursday, Garden August 19, club will 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road. Each member has been asked to bring an arrangement of flowers from her own garden. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will have charge of the judging. before Quartet in B-flat major, Opus 76, No. a (“Sunrise Quarter’) Hay a Quintet in G minor, Koechel im 16 Mozart Quartet in C minor, Opus 51, No. 1 Brahms Aug. plans : hit Members unable to call Mrs, Armstrong, FESTIVAL BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Assisting Soloists Dudley Powers, Milton Preves Saturday, alums, The “Legion Se Thursday, to Clubto Meet 13-14-15 20-21-22 @ William Deerfield Garden DEERFIELD FUN-DATES August August by ! Amvets Auxiliary National Convention 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. August released college. Designed all 16 Union church church. Rev. just noon and evening of entertainment. Included will be bridge, pinochle,a putting contest, horseshoes, ieaaie softball and volleyball. Supper will be served and dancing will wind up the affair. A special committee has been designated to plan entertainment for children which will include a treasure hunt, games and races. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. - Sunday, August 15 11 a.m. ‘Bethlehem the in Town Sunday, August plans Lake Forest the college’s 14, according Pine, director of public relations at the college. The picnic will be a reunion for Chicago vicinity alumni Amvets August 13-14-15 “Legion Days” Monday, Rotarians Continue Overseas Relief Attend College Reunion attend ‘should Deerfield 819, Thursday. St. Paul’s Church Kolds ice Cream Social season). A fire was built in the fireplace which proved to be highly popular with everybody present. The children played games, and the adults enjoyed movies. Delicious home-made. cake and pie were served with the ice cream, coffee and soft drinks. The young married couples’ club, the Golden Band, had pore to er the donor writes a letter to his adopted family and almost invariably receives a prompt, heart-warming reply. An estimate of the value of this program can be made by reading the (Continued on page 29) Reminder: Protestant Union Services Aug. 15 The first of the three annual union services for Deerfield. Protestant churches will be held at the Bethle- hem Church at 11:00 a.m.\ Reverend Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will conduct the services. There will be special music. Services for the next two weeks will be An Ice Cream Social was held last Wednesday at St. Paul’s church. About seventy-five guests were present in spite of the weather (the evening being one of the chilliest all a is made for the packpackage is sent, the as follows: August 22—at St. Paul’s church— James Angell, McCormick Theological Seminary student will preach. August 29—at Presbyterian church —Reverend Guither preaching. Ske Ausitiary Holds Meeting — . RES A méeting of the Alavete! Actes was held on August 5 at the Dee field Grammar’ school. comed and introduced as well a Iona Slimm who was a guest evening. one es It was announced by Anderson, secretary, that~ 1949. a will be payable after October 1, reported by the State Depart: A Hospital report was given by chairman, Mrs. Vernon Mei who stated that arrangemen being made for another party Downey Hospital in the fall. Mrs. Henry Kofsky, chairma the refreshment booth at the carnive to be given by the Amvets on Augus 20, 21, 22, reported of completed plz All. members are urged to offer few hours help in serving refre: “CARNIVAL” ments. On the Cover their attendance to the Cook Count, , “Carnival” was sketched by a young Bannockburn artist, Jimmie McDermott, 18, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road. He was graduated from Highided Park High school in June and will L be a freshman | held in Chicago on August 2. The next meeting of the Auxili will be held Thursday, August 19; Mary Mrs. Eric Banfield and Miss. Anderson gave a report on the date of the regular meeting con Beeted with the National Conventi ’ urned �Arrives Deerfield Activities a) | a freshman at Northern Illinois Boe ehers College this fall. iter Roy are : Nelson entering and Dan the Mur- matrimonial + Roy married Dorothy Looney oing to marry Carol Pasquesi Sheridan Ave: Sept. 25. Elliott, trip of . and Mrs. Gus Norrlen and son, left Sunday for a three weeks to California. im Canmann of Kincaid Ave. will rry Betty Gwinn of Louisville Oct. Louisville ... Jim, popular Highd Park and University of Illinois uate, is an engineer with his rs Chicago Guaranty Survey Co. Mark Canmann, Jim’s oldest ther, is going to be best man. her Jacks —Dayton, Ronan, Moran Smith—comprised yy foursome a Sunset Val- recently. all these ds us that we McDermott, weddings have re- a complete mal rental service in our Winnetka e... The store is open Thursday shts for rental reservations and fit- Sunset Valley or to Chairman Joel Is at 1444 Dean Ave ... . Tickets -the Wolak Golf Day on Wedneslay, Sept. 1 can be purchased at Art on’s, Sunset and in our store. . ‘rice of a ticket will be $3... Pro- eeds will be used to erect a permant memorial at the club. jack LaZard is leaving shortly for yew lo yed Orleans at where a large he will be electrical em- supply of the J. Lawrence freshman year and had an opportunity to visit the campus and meet Dr. Erland Nelson, college. president of Carthage Baby Daughter A baby daughter, born to Mrs. Into New Constance new Home home Moeller Starr of Denver, Col- Mr. and Mrs. Irwin daughter, Joyce, have Mr. coe. on Moeller moved would be a good time . Incidently, we have a . folks on Vine Ave. Dick ‘is study; philosophy in California. Sf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolle are ending a couple of weeks in their ottage in Northern Wisconsin. _ Feature attraction of the Chamber of Commerce Golf Wednesday meet romises to be the one club golf ch . Probable entrants are mett Moroney, »yd Sheahen, d Larson. e Hank Tom Siljestrom, Duffy, and are open Monday nights 7-9 . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. TH is p and into Forest avenue. is a policeman in Glen- Picnic Children of the Mission Band and Little Heralds of the Bethlehem church picnicked on the lawn of the John Strykers August 3. Each brought her own lunch, but served beverages and treats. were Sister Mrs. Wesley F. Miller and her two sons, Tom and Bob, of Columbus, Wisconsin visited all last week with Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden Avenue. Daughter Married Frances Anne McKay, daughter of Neil Scott McKay, 406 Brierhill, was recently married to Keith Barton Johnson of Nogales, Arizona. The wedding took place in the Winnetka Congregational church. Mr. Johnson and his bride are living in Tucson while he Return completes his studies to Hialeah, at * the day to: their home They stopped at and visited Idaho. During Weekend Fla. the grounds are extremely beautiful. They enjoyed so much watching the. return each evening of the egrets, huge white birds with long legs. These are the same egrets which have been receiving so much publicity late and attracting on_ Deerfield Yellowstone friends at their Betty, is road. Park Twin ahéettce, visiting G. W. Mr. Falls, and Mrs. dent. her Heupels Trip in Clinton, such crowds East Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn will go east next week and bring his mother, Mrs. Lillian Huff of Philadel- grandparents, Iowa. phia, home with him for an extended Visiting Here visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen and their youngster, “Jim” are visiting the John Stryker’s of Deerfield Entertains Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford Road. The Haehlen’s have been in California where Mr. Haehlen has road entertained at a dinner last Mr. and been attending summer school for Friday evening honoring Mrs. J. H.. Hoyt of Quantico, Va. two months at the University of California. After their stay here, they Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are houseguests will return to their home in Clinton, of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill. Iowa. Vacationing Gary Sternberg of 1351 Greenwood Avenue is vacationing in Glenview this week. Next week he and his father, Roy Sternberg, will spend a week in Wisconsin. Brother Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IUinois spent last week at the farm home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer near New Florence, Missouri. The news of the death of their father, F. H. Meyer, shortened her visit, and the Alvin Meyers came up with her Friday to be here for the funeral. Entertains on Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe entertained Tuesday morning August 16th at her home new on Portwine resident Richard of Road this Heaton, who for vicinity, recently to the Sherwood Forest of Highland Park. a Mrs. moved subdivision Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erbe and their three children, and Mrs, Kate Millstead of Racine, Wisconsin were recent visitors at the Carl Hornbergs of Wilmot road. Return from Canada Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKay returned last week from a trip to Canada. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Elaine Kelley, of Somerset avenue. ‘ Celebrates Second Birthday Candace Kamen, baby granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal, celebrated her second birthday August 7 at her grandparents’ home. Visits Family Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road returned Sunday from Fennville, Michigan, where he spent the past week visiting his family who are there for the summer. Weekend In Decatur Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, is visiting her mother Illinois for two weeks. 1046 Onley. in Decatur, in Mercer, ‘Wisconsin, of and Moline, way home Laurence Illinois from Miss on Fish Creek, sin to visit for a short aunt, indiana stopped Clara time Ender, their Wisconwith Guests The Robert L. Johnsons of Brierhill road have had as their houseguests the past week, of Henderson, Heavey In Visit Aunt Guests Mrs. A. J. Hook and son visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger of Wilmot road. House Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Waukegan road are spending their vacations together Louis Attend Camp Meeting Mrs. Richard Harvey and Mrs. John A. Stryker visited twice last week the church campgrounds at Barrington, Illinois. Mrs. Stryker rethat Heupel Kurt Fallbacher of Chicago’ have stayed at their home with their daughter “Susy.” The other daughter, Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clampitt and their three children of Bowen, III. were guests at the home of his brother, Gerald Clampitt of Cherry Street, last weekend. ports G. trip in the west Sun- Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leeman have returned to their home in Hialeah, Fla., after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Leeman’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, of Meadowbrook lane. of returned from a | Visits University of Arizona. . Now : Laura, Cathleen (Constance Koebelin) orado on July 5. Move Return from West Dr.. and Mrs. Robert the Home from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hagie and family of 502 Elm Street are home from a week spent in Colorado. The Hagies visited friends in Fort Collins and then went on to Denver and Colorado Springs. Visits ntributions for the Alex and Mac olak Memorial Fund can be mailed son McDermotts of Half Day road, were in Carthage, Illinois several days last week. “Bob” and “Jimmie” are enrolled at Carthage college for their their ighwood’s Joe DePalma and Lae, Ill.’s Thelma Bruder are going 9 make it a permanent twosome in he St. James Church, Aug. 21. Mentioning Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis and son, Robert, of Chestnut street and James was Word has been received from Miss Anne Anslow that she had arrived in Plymouth, England and reported a good crossing. She will go to London for a few days and then on an extended trip through Great Britain before taking up her teaching duties in Scotland as an “exchange teacher.” Miss Anslow is a sister of Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood place and a former Deerfield resi- RR Visit in Carthage in England of Louisville, Ky. Iowa . City Mr. and Mrs. RA Nelson of Sunset court, recently visited their daughter, Mrs. J. C. McDonald, in Towa City, Iowa. On Yacht , The past week Meadowbreok from Iowa Mrs. C. E. Morgan and daughter, Maurita, of 937 Forest avenue have returned from Iowa where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Humes of What Cheer, and Stringfellow Mr. of and Mrs. Grover from Sue Nolde entertained of her Vacationing in the East The Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road are vacationingin the east. Rosehill. Pekin Mr. and Mrs. family of Pekin, Miss lane houseguests aboard the Nolde’s yacht, the Chaleur II. Guest Here Margaret Dudley and Mrs. Young their of Wauke- gan road on Sunday. Return Miss Ky., Edward Cazel and Illinois are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cazel lof Fair Oaks avenue from Pensacola Miss Anita Barrs of Pensacola, Fla., is a houseguest of Jeannette Lansing of Stratford road. The girls were roommates last year at �Thursday, August 12, 1948 Deerfield Activities ¢ ©) A) am) In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, 856 Osterman avenue are spending this week On Vacation The Willard Allens from of their Hazel in “quints”’. Rosemary of celebration In through from Mrs. of Aheir New E. Huff, returned Valley Orleans to VANT a Greasing Ban- business last week. Tel. H. of Chicago, In his of Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield 641 Carl William P. daughter of Carroll, Jr., Sayers Mrs. W. avenue Boston, and daugh- Ind. GILLEN’S A. Woods have driven Mass., their of east for- Special 705 Road, Waukegan Mrs. Harry have Deerfield Rd. 808 CAKES Mentzer, 660 was Chestnut injured THE Ave- Thursday, and of ground Deerfield. In New Thomas returned an emergency was GOODS Waukegan operation for internal MONDAYS M. A. FRANTZ and NOTICE a Acre Mrs. in Waukegan in the Deal, purchased 24, Havaland Lee Rd., an acre Section 1948 Plans, on file Illinois ther, _ Mrs. Dan Skinner who have James Gannons, been } Engineers We 730 TO at eight P.M. specifications with and Village the at the and Village proposals of D. Mercer Lumber repair L. makes of Rd. - Tel. appliances Deerfield 122 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 Tools Goods Deerfield, Sees INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Ti. Deerfield + ‘9 155 Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - f REAL Coal ea ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. ‘ 5 Always Available = Deerfield Wal- Illinois. WALLDREN Closed We from Real Estate & Insurance 817 Road 806 Aug. invite Charge Waukegan DEERFIELD, eT 2-16 | oe 984 K. CARR, Manager Accounts ROYAL BLUE “BEST Closed 722 Telephone Deerfield 770 Sunday’s During AND ——— MARKET ALWAYS” the Month Deerfield ets ot PTO RS on GROCERY QUALITY of Tel. } : i SanuntnsEnusanaeunsEntaenanietnsenapepemamanenserseees a | Road ILLINOIS 4 Road REE CARLTON-CULLANDER ~ Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Village Cleaner & Tailor (BREDA — = __ Deerfield, J. Wilmette, Waukegan all Waukegan - Radios - Vacuums 295 - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 are PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE 825 Ranges Machines 7 Daylight Clerk; office Engineer, - APPLIANCES | 95 CONTRACTORS o'clock ; ELECTRIC Washing Deerfield Road MILDRED in York AND Refrigerators GIFTS Road, Telephone Deerfield Dewey have RADIO SHOP and Glass - Varnish ~- Glasswaré Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 NOTICE ,Bids will be received by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield at a meeting to be held August Mis- Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Saving Time in the Deerfield Village hall for the installation of two street lighting t the Girls Road GEORGIAN Tel. performed. Mr. Mentzer is progressing satisfactorily at the Highland Park Hospital. of from Miss Anna Wynn Gannon is visiting in New York for three weeks. She returned home with Mr. and is @ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tet Phone Deerfield 67 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DRY 816 } DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. SALON School Waukegan Deerfield / 33 CLOSED Women’s Mr. Fitted III. Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless for MSACA FROST’S Deerfield injuries Chris Willman, Jr., one of our popular young mail carriers, and Mrs. Willman are vacationing in New York City. Northbrook, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 884 units. an A Finish Makers lance was called, and Mr. Mentzer was rushed to the hospital where York Purchase 1 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Program August - 5, while working at the Clavey Nurseries where a new electric saw was being put into use. An ambu- this past week- two weeks fishing trip at Lake sanabie, Ontario, Canada. New Phone Ee - Interior - Cabinet Rates Canada place Road Sanitary LEGAL and — & Company BEAUTY Eska Noheet Machine at Work Christ Prize ty Fair in Libertyville Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 > town. Radio nue, Kenneth F. Kettenhofen of Sanders road at County: Line road received first prize for his Shropshire ewe in the sheep division at the Lake Coun- Beverly Waukegan Grimes Telephone @ © home Iniured present. end. ¥ Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield building. Carroll, Chestnt NURSERIES, Established - Accessories E.-SCHULTZ Deerfield Julie Moran and Mary Grundeis, daughters of the Carl Hornbergers attended the radio program, HintHunt, on Monday at the Wrigley 844 Spruce street, celebrated het fifth birthday Saturday, August 8. More than twenty of her friends were Mr. RAVINIA GAS 576—-750 - Doors Products of Mr. and Mrs. of Westcliffe lane Lester Boston Mr. and At Sunday. Birthday Party Little Nancy and the on MILLWORK = Lillian, of Valparaiso, Springfield to visit in and her sonand his two visited home evening. F..D. CLAVEY - 44 SELIG - Washing Franklin Guests Hornbergers & HOLTJE Sash Wood Weekend Guests Weekend guests William D. George mer children their Saturday DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IH. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 week. ter, Miss Harry Mailfald Howard Smith, at street Red Horse Service Station Walter Sticken of Sheridan avenue, is recuperating at home after a five-day stay at the hospital last were Mrs. in-law, Lakewood, | Illinois avenue aunt in road, from French of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts ente vacationing | tained the Edward Cazel’s of Pe Recuperating On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger of Wilmot road entertained sixty friends and relatives in In was MOBIL returned trip in New Entertains In has Entertains anniver- Louis Hunt Home BUSINESS Rus- This fifth Summer Mr. and Mrs. George 1051 Forest avenue are at their summer home in Wisconsin. Orleans Edgar Colorado. honor of their son, David, and wife and Miss Anne atcheson Purcellville, Virginia. St. Dan nockburn, Leaving for Colorado Reverend and Mrs. B. Vanderbeek and family are leaving today and will Wins of James terrace. her home at 1055 Fair Oaks after a week’s visit with her St. Louis. Here from West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Van Daalen and their daughters, Margaret and Mary, and Mis. S. C. Devericks of Clarksburg, West Virginia are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. Mr. home They are proud of their attendachievement as not one session been missed during the whole years, Home : Sunday a Canada Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken and their daughter, Alvina, of 701 Chestnut street, have just returned from a two week’s trip in Canada where they visited relatives. They stopped off at to see the Dionne motor 6, at the sell sary. ance has five ave- vacation RR August in nue are spending Wisconsin. Return Bn Celebrate Fifth Anniversary The Deerfield Literary and Inside Straight Club met Friday evening, in Wisconsin. i - At August Deerfield aete oa — | �SehGal District 107 Workshop To Begin Monday at Elm Place Noted Educators to Participate; Teachers of District various summer Parents 107 will soon Invited to Attend be returning from their activities to participate in the annual educational workshop, which this year takes place from August 16 to September 3. Staff members of the Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools will continue their work in several of the major subject matters and special tields. Some new areas of work have been chosen for special study and exploration. As in the previous year, teachers will be working Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, AUGUST Elm 19, at 8 P. M. Place School Road and Elm Place, sions have been scheduled ents and new staff members for parat which some of last year’s workshop commit- tee reports will be considered. Reports on “Our Philosophy of Education,” “Our Objectives,” and “Principles of Learning and Teaching” will be reviewed and discussed. : Other topics of particular interest to parents and new teachers will also be Auditorium Sheridan Highland in areas of greatest interest or practical value te them. Parents of Elm Place and Green Bay children have been invited to participate. Parent members of workshop committees have been suggested by PTA study group chairmen and PTA officers working with Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent. Special ses- Park considered at these special ses- sions. Parents will be serving with teachers on many of the workshop committees. These committees include those on “Adolescent Problems,” “Home Visitations,” “Report Forms and Conferences,” “Parent-Teacher Highland All Are Park, Relationships,” and “Film Evaluation.” On such committees as those concerned with “Patron Resources,” “Community. Resources,” and “Hous- Illinois Cordially Invited OUR CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 20% to 50% Discount All will be made See A. M. EVANS Cleaning days are always bright, When the vacuum’s running right, If it balks, call US and say, “Come and fix it NOW, -today. “’ assume major relative to the organiza- Noted Educators to Participate Services of a number of nationally recognized leaders in education some 10,000 school administrators Our Administrators of the and was highlights DRAPES FURNITURE CLEANING LARGE STOCK OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS REDUCED fhegO! Corner Duffy & -- Cleaners Incorporated TEL. 4560 HIGHLAND PARK at a general session of the annual meeting of the American Association of RUGS | have been secured, each an expert in some specialized field. Dr. W. A. Wittich, director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the University of Wisconsin, will give a lecture and a demonstration on “The Effective Use of Visual Aids” at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. This presentation was made _ last February in Atlantic City before ac- of the Dr. J. B. Stroud to Speak On Monday evening, August 23, Dr. J. B. Stroud, psychologist from the State University of Iowa and a writer of recent texts and articles in the field of educational psychology, will address a meeting of parents and teachers on the topic “What is a Good School from a Mental Hygiene Point of View?” This meeting will be held at 8 (Continued on page 10) A. M. EVANS GOOD res- tion of the workshop, committee membership, working centers, and special meetings. School VACUUM REPAIR will The opening session of the workshop will be held at 9:30 o’clock on Monday morning. Following the introduction of new staff members, Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education, will give a word of welcome. At this session, announcements claimed one convention. 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 On ing,” parents ponsibility. sled pee WINNETKA �Thursday Aucust 12, 1948 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Recreation Dept. to Sponsor Training Classes for Dogs To Meet Members ‘Lodge The to Learn Etiquette Park Playground Highland rooms, and Recreation department has announced official sponsorship of .dog classes as a source of response to enthusiasm free trial classes training recreation in shown in the offered by training director, Nona Fennell. Many activities will be offered in connection with the dog training classes, such as: lectures by veterinarians and other authorities on topics of interest to dog owners; canine first aid instructions; training movies, and contests for the Companion Dog title, with the recreation director officially awarding the “CD” diplomas to dogs finishing with passing scores. Will Give Prizes Prizes will be given to the three highest scoring dogs competing in the contests. Public exhibition classes also will be showing ceive of held. Dogs special extra sport owners adaptability training demonstrations fairs, and for at shows will the re- purpose community and etc. af- All Club Obedience Trials preparation and regulations. It shall be in the will under be given AKC rules interest of recrea- tion that no distinction be made between owners or dogs and that pure bred and mixed breeds alike will be allowed to participate and work together in democratic fashion, accord~ ing. to Mrs. Must Some Fennell. Have and was found free of communicable diseases not more than 14 days prior to entering the class, unless the owner can show rabies and distemper certificates. The instructor will reserve the right to excuse from classes all dogs showing signs of illness, socially indisposed dogs, and others which may prove detrimental to the class. Courses to be offered are as follows: Companion dog course (12 weeks consisting of one class lesson each week). Fee for the entire, course—$6. Fee for four weeks—$2.50. Fee for one lesson —.75 cents. Advanced training course (12 weeks, consisting of one class lesson each week). Fee for this course will be the same as for the Companion Dog course. Applicants must have for the advanced completed basic the Sheridan Rebekah Monday 21 N. at 8 p.m. Sheridan in the WEEK-END a NEEDS road. club Charter members night will be observed, and third quarter birthdays will be celebrated. Mrs. Cora Coke, noble grand, will good and preside. health or distemper certificates of rabies innoculations. Classes for the companion dog course will be organized September 7. Children and adults will be in separate classes. Day and evening classes will be held for adults, and classes for school children will be held after school hours. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 course N. TEL. obedience Second St. Sth $399 H. P. 319 IMPORTED SCOTCH training before being eligible. par- ticipants who own pure bred dogs and wish to compete in American Kennel special been examined of 16 No. 801 will hold their regular meeting Canines August Registration to Begin Aug. 23 Registration will begin wishing to for August register the above courses All dog persons training 23. for courses are requested the community center, to or OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and do so at by calling Week Until Mrs. Fennell at Ft. Sheridan 5000, Ext. 2278. The free classes now being 8:00 p.m. August Doors open at Under New Management will terminate Tuesday, Walker's | DeLuxe Days 31. Applicants are asked not to take dogs to the community center when registering but to take certificates of held HAIG & HAIG ............ 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th. $5.49 2:00 5th p.m. $497 Canadian Club : i Certificate reservations will be made, however, in the interest of the health and welfare of the owners and their dogs. All dogs must have a written certificate of good health from a veterinarian, showing that the dog has 5th qed +5 Pe Imperial Sth $347 Pte ¥> » “Protect the Things BEER You Own” PRESERVE e Your Wood Shingle Roof +e our scientific treatment ger hot. The a ATLAS FRAGES Case of Case shingles $ 300 ee ae $375 of BUDWEISER still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if Case BEER needed. Case 08 24% $390 ..c 5 aes $190 IN CANS Of 42 oe GINS Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. 15 Fleischmann’s .... Cases seach 5th 3. 19 4) Dixie Belle 5th 312 : i|Milshire .. 5th 3.32 |Gordon’s j/ ||Walker's .. 5th 3.12 You get a lot of service for a little money when you Our superior bring your dry cleaning to Alcyon’s! chemical solvents make clothes come clean without getting tough with delicate fabrics. Estimates without .. 5th 3.38 2 yj Seagram’s 5th 3.58 — ’ Bellows .. 5th $3.18 obligation * “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt | Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. HELP. 750° ALCYON CLEANERS, 24 N. SHERIDAN INC. TEL. RD. THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan ; ee ¥ ¥2 “ FRIENDLY SERVICE 125 Ave., Bichwaay 4579. �Thursday, 107 Workshop WANTED Young Man (Continued to Work Hardware in Store Husenetter Hardware RAVINIA, | Janet from page oa Boone Of Day and home social Stroud’s hour following Dr. talk. Service: and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite to Talk August 25 H. P. 609 or 4387 IREDAL-E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS afternoon of August 25. Dr. McSwain, professor of education at Northwestern university, is one of the participants in the Deerfield educational workshop. He will talk on “The Com- munity-School Relationships.” Thursday morning, August 26, Miss Lucille Harrison will address a joint session staff professor in elementary and parents education at the Colorado State college of Education and for years a recognized authority and writer in the fields of reading, readiness and primary reading, will discuss “Adjusting Reading to Various Levels of Development in Children.” Dr. Cook Is on the Program STORAGE H. P. 181 the | District 107 workshop held at 10 o’clock Monday August 30, in the English at the high school. At that Dr. Cook will present recent data on individual will be morning, clubroom meeting, research differences and discuss their curricular implications. Dr. Cook, professor of Education at the Super Service on Everything University pated of in several sessions and Minnesota, partici- of the Atlantic was recognized City as an authority in his field with unusual insight into educational implications of research Dahle. findings, according to Dr. While workshop sessions have been organized for teachers and parents of District 107, teachers and parents of other schools are welcome to visit and audit committee sessions. Does Your Business Need Aggressive Advertising and Promotion Guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized . It’s wonderful, you'll agree, to find such a reliable cleaners. We clean your entire wardrobe, including hats, gloves and furs. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 a supper in aid one or two small businesses North Shore only. corporation will. on _ News. Friday, mother’s Miss to Janet Thomas Japan for two years Her fiance was with the infantry in Europe for three years. He was graduated from Andover and is now autumn university and in business in Chicago. wedding is planned. from Yale An Roy Nelson Weds Dorothy Looney At Naperville Miss Dorothy F. Looney and Roy V. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. VicL. Nelson of North avenue, were married in a Saturday, August 7, ceremony in First Methodist church, Naperville. The bride, daughter of John F. Looney of Galva, Ill., who gave her in marriage, wore a white marquisite gown and carried a bouquet of white asters, small calla lilies and steph- anotis. Mrs. Mervin Looney was matron of honor. The couple will reside in Decatur, Ill., where the bridegroom, a graduate of Highland Park high school and Bradley university, is assistant football coach and industrial instructor at Decatur high school. Local Baton Instructor in Music Festival Finals Eugene Shea of Waukegan, in- structor for the baton twirling classes held at the community center, will compete in the finals for the Chicago Music Festival at Soldiers field this weekend. The twirler has many medals for his skill at swinging the baton. His younger sister is also champion in her age division. Classes for local baton twirling enthusiasts will begin about the middle of September. An advanced division and a beginners’ division will be conducted. ae ey ETT a a Faas to Complete Optical Service for Glasses only. Might consider investing cash in a promising proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park party at her Chicago Philippines and during the war. and publication advertising. results Kelly engagement Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including direct mail, marketing, radio If you have a problem let’s talk it over. If I can help you Ill tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on Bride Atkins Kelly of Winnetka was announced. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Ingram and the late Mr. Ingram, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Kelly’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Kelly. A graduate of Roycemore school and Smith college, Miss Ingram served with the Red Cross in the tor A joint session of the staff members of the Highland Park high school and AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Park members from Deerfield, Highwood, and District 107. Miss Harrison, an associate ® 374 Central Ave., Highland of At Ingram’s Dr. McSwain ILL. Bendix Sngram o'clock in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. The meeting was scheduled in the evening to permit attendance on the part of fathers as well as mothers. The Elm Place and Green Bay PTAs will provide refreshments a 1948 . 8) Members of the workshop have been invited to the Deerfield grammar school to hear Dr. McSwain on the For August 2, H. Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians Across Tel. 630 from the Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Iil. �PEE es Oy Service Mothers Club To Hold Picnic Aug. 18 Happenings Members Service a Pp aokers USNR, son Stodder, 304 of Mr. Central. T. Stodder, and Mrs, J. D. avenue, is serv- ing aboard the heavy cruiser USS Columbus on training duty with the Task Force §., according to a release received from the Great Lakes Training center, Great Lakes, IIl. The Columbus is one of 12 ships participating in the annual midshipman practice cruise. Embarked in these’ ships are 3,500 midshipmen, from Annapolis and naval reserve officers training corps units of various universities. During the summer, the Columbus will visit London, Genoa, and Gibraltar. Stodder, who reported to the vessel from the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, College of the Holy Cross, entered the Naval Reserve September 16, 1947, at the Naval Recruiting station, Worcester, Mass. Before entering the navy, he was meeting graduated from Loyola are picnic Academy, picnic invited lunch to to will be held which the be be held Florence of at Pat residence * 5 avenue. day of the month. The past officers’ to visit relatives club, and which then New visit Mr. York, after the Cabonargi Cabonargi a never-to-be-forgotten & : event! @)) Highland Park BLACK rs & B Tel. 3199 va) SUNNY HILL & BROOK HILL * & Receptions s , $ FLEISCHMANN’S Bi PREFERRED $378 -CORBY'S AUTO Dates $345 Tel. H. P. 77 BODY KING'S (Red) GOLDEN FENDERS WEDDING RADIATORS $346 REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A REC. SPECIALTY to Leave For New $348 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Seaney, 707 Ridgewood drive, and their son, Jack, will move to their new home in Plantation, Fla., in the early part of September. Jack will finish his senior ‘year at Fort Lauderdale High school, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Visit at Siljestrom Mr. and grandson, Home Mrs. Bruce Bruce Blaine MacDonald e Permanent ESTIMATE and Cabonargis Visit Park e Mothproofing CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN B-NASH of Mo- Highland 19 N. 36 SHERIDAN Years of ROAD H. Conscientious Service on the North SRR in RESERVE 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. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue. The Blaines are hoping to home in future. Berlou T. $ 353 Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing mence, Ill, visited recently at the home of Mrs. Blaine’s sister, Mrs. make their in the near & @ Home in Florida ° returns. P. Seaneys Sse ES 4 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO until GOLD $ 398 : DAHL’S will home a||B|| | _ Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 a photographs of that = 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Porco. PHOTOGRAPHER relatives in Provincetown, Mass. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson will occupy and Anthony @ Weddings Liquor Service| Redmond, : Percy H. Prior, Jr. was they Charles a tour Italy, which consists governors: M@ Featuring a series of candid France, and Switzerland and return by plane from Geneva, October 26. Mrs. Cabonargi and\son, Ted Lent of Omaha, Neb., will drive the girls to Fink, past Bench, Rollman, eu be the The board of past governors of the Moose will cooperate with the present governor, Anthony Porco, for the welfare of the lodge. Plans will be discussed at the monthly breakfast to be given at the new club rooms in the Witten building on the last Sun- Norman j= 6 640 Home- the Schmidt, will rain, by following cani, Daniel during games event the James High, Henry Hanson, Bert Coleman, Laurance Chambers, Everett Inman, Winfield Seguin, Walter Racketz, Thomas Stirvell, Andy Ma- Park Past Officers of the Moose To Aid Present Governor Mrs. Chicago. In of Mrs. wood will after played. W. of Highland club potluck luncheon, Serves Aboard USS Columbus Page the organized held at Sunset park Wednesday at 1 p.m. Each member attending is asked to bring her own lunch and “something to share.” <A brief business Midshipman of Mothers attend Highland SS P. 3500 Shor- OS Europe Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, left Chicago Saturday via airplane for Geneva, Switzerland. While in Europe, Mr. Cabonargi will visit his childhood home in northern Italy. On August 20, his daughters, Juul and Diana Cabonargi, will leave New York by boat they will join UNITED STATES STEEL GS) CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY Scotches for Genoa, Italy, where their father. They plan Have You Inyestigated This New Way ROOFING & REPAIRS @ Asphalt @ Roll Roofing @ Wood Your Own Home? — Shingles Repaired and Preserved Many : in the treatshingles. Tuck-pointing @ Phone H. P. 2035 or 3879 LAKE 69 W. 11 SIZES — Optional MAN’S WASHINGTON HOMES ST., RANDOLPH GREATEST ie Se ies, Red eS $5.59] — tase TS Sat = Sota ny GIET CHICAGO 1458-1459 TO Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS ...............: Features COUNTY PHONE: Dewar’s White Shoreline Roofing Co, fechasoseoS Johnnie Walker, BLACK & WHITE ...... $5.57 Shingles We specialize ment of wood @ to Own HARVEY'S 22.23 VAT 69 WHITE HORSE WOMAN GLASSWARE FOR BEST FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �ik ¥ Bethe Deb. Whirl Many parties more are being Miss Lanigan, The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has a dream—a dream of being able to hire additional sorely needed nurses in their Chicago stations for the coming winter, or win- @: Howell order to realize Photo by dinner and House in Chi- this dream, gan The - gave Ravinia Gardeners Play- Pasadena Veitch, Members garden air, ial ‘ny, Sa te a at Simons a Jean Miss Jewel P. Fields, was Word, +. ws : Home of bride-to-be recipient of a miscellaneous shower held July 31 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Simons, 421 N. Green Bay road. Miss Fields received many gifts from her friends and co-workers of the Meade Manufacturing company who attended the shower. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. Larry Wakefield of Ft. Sheridan, and Mrs. Simons, when hostesses Miss Norma Lanigan of a Highland Park Miss Chapman on last evening: Mrs. of Highland Park tea. 2k * a buffet supper at Exmoor coun- at bridal party at the Edgewater (Continued on page 22) Miss of Mr. of Park avenue, and Robert Ingwersen, son of Mr. and In the event of rain, Shh iit cheatin : is ae Wd Saturday Attired in a lace trimmed white chiffon gown fashioned with sheer sleeves and yoke, Miss Georgianna Frisbie of Highland Park became the bride of Gunter W. Schwandt Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock before the altar of the First Presbyterian church of Highland Park. The Rev. Louis Sherwin, pastor at the church, ~ read the service. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth Jr., matron of honor, and Miss Libbie Kriegsmann, as maid of honor, wore yellow marquisette gowns and carried 4 aqua- colored carnations. Mrs. Gordon R.~ Frisbie, Mrs. Eva Tranter and Miss n Nancy Nelson, attendants, wore aqua- colored marquisette dresses and carried bouquets of yellow carnations. Three-year-old Patty Tranter, flower girl, wore white man, and marquisette. served Johnson Raymond as Gordon were ushers best Fris- Y bie, Chauncey Frisbie, Dr. James E. The bride Lynn and Peyton Allen. is the daughter of Wittenberg Mrs. Bluff and C. O. Frisbie of Lake Mr. Frisbie Jr. of Highland Park. Schwandt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schwandt of Waukegan. Mrs. Kleinschmidt Opens Her Gardens To Opera Guild Over 200 guests, members of the Illinois Opera guild, gathered in the garden of the Edwin E. Kleinschmidt home on N. Deere Park drive Tuesday afternoon for a formal tea and musical from three until six o’clock. Opera stars, including Murial Lawrence, Helen Clear and George * Tossy, provided music for the occasion. It was the social affair of the year for members of the guild, of which Mrs. Easter of Lake Forest is Donald president. Henry Ingwersen of Evanston, Dean Mrs. will exchange vows, Saturday, August 21, in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. A reception at Exmoor country club Miss Larson attended Monticello college and was graduated from Barat college. Her fiance studied at the will be on display in each gar- on sale at any of the above Soa Gunter Mary Alice Larson, daughter and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson ments homes. — eRe at Larson-Ingwersen Vows to Be Said August 21 will den to be visited. Srishis Beach the shower. the same schedule will prevail for the following day, Saturday. This affair is open to the public, and tickets are 3 aa Ee spring Georgiana | hotel. On the same evening, the bridegroom’s parents will entertain for the Fields Miss Honors announced that table arrange- Mrs. Wal- and Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer and William Murphey entertain at the home of Mrs. Bauer’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park. Mrs. E. E. Henderson and Mrs. Roy S. Lundin will entertain at the Henderson home in Wilmette, August 24, and Friday evening, August 27, the rehearsal dinner will be given by the bride’s parents at the Orrington Straub, George and Dickinson. of Northshore Hadassah will hold their first annual garden walk tomorrow beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the home of 1522 Edgewood Mrs. Emil Kamin, : lane, Winnetka. _ From the Kamin home, the walk will progress to the homes of Mrs. Sheridan S. 196 Elliott Blumberg, ‘road, Glencoe; Mrs. Walter Barancik, 225 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. 1220 Hohlfelder Banowitz, Samuel road, Glencoe; Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell, 2754 S. Deere Park drive, Highland Park. It will culminate at the home of Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place, Highland Park, where refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Stein, chairman of the Durand F. A. Mrs. Shower club Mrs. chairman; as Mrs. becue and gadget shower will honor Miss Chapman August 23, when Mr. acting Winton, and try club by Mr. and Mrs. L. Byron Nash and. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Garwood of Highland Park. A bar- Tomorrow Hamilton Mrs. will be ‘To Hold Garden Walk the 22, The August meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will take place in the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen, 2400 N. Deere Park drive on Friday former Balthis, at 2 p.m. Frank horticulturist of the Garfield Park the with now and conservatory Vaughn company in Chicago, will adAssisting hostesses dress the group. 'N. S. Hadassah of Home Hazen At the Threshold with While house. Players of Glencoe, she starred in Joan of Lorraine.” A summary of Hadassah’s work at this time with relation to contemporry world conditions also will be preof Levitetz Charles Mrs. sented. Winnetka, membership chairman, has as her co-chairmen: Mrs. A. A. Lewis. Norman Mrs. Park, of Highland Schlossberg of Glencoe, Mrs. Gerald Marco of Wilmette, and Mrs. Joseph schiff of Evanston. Mr. Parties dn the future planned for Miss Chapman include: a buffet supper for the families Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duthie in Des Plaines; a dessert and shower by Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher of Highland Park, August 17; August of son Mrs. Lottie Veitch of S. Ridge road, was announced recently by her parbe the scene of North Shore Hadas“ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger of was sah’s opening membership tea and Krueger Miss Park. Forest _ garden party at 1 p.m. Wednesday. graduated from Proviso High school rs. Joseph Wertheimer of Highland ~ this year and at present is employed - Park is president of the organization. by her father in his store, the Kruethe program will be Miss Lilyan Qn Mr. Veitch ger pharmacy in Austin. Blum, who will present a dramatizaserved three years with*the navy tion of “Born Yesterday.” Miss Blum during the recent war. No date has is a graduate of Northwestern Unibeen set for the wedding. versity’s School of Speech. She has worked with the Northwestern unito Meet and of 2 Dorothy of Miss Willard to Krueger The gardens of Mrs. A. A. Lewis’ home at 2707 S. Deere Park drive will son entertained for August 7, and James A. Lytle Forest Park engagement last Barbara To Wed Girl From daugh- Bailey and Miss Lois Reedy entertained at the Alpha Phi house at De Pauw university. The occasion was a personal shower. Miss Sally Armstrong of Kenilworth entertained at a kitchen shower and luncheon July 24. A luncheon and shower given by Mrs. John Schneider of Winnetka “was an event of July 28, and Mrs. Leslie H. Hanawalt of Wilmette gave a recipe shower and tea honoring Miss Chapman on August 5. Miss Willard Veitch N. S. Hadassah , To Have Membership Tea Chapman, lace H. Lanigan of Wade street Saturday evening, August 28, in the Wilmette Methodist church. The Rev. Charles M. Crowe will officiate. Parties honoring Miss Chapman be- it is sponsoring a modern house, now open to the adult public. It is located in Skokie, one block north of Dempster street between McCormick and Crawford avenues. Yellow arrows point the way in the vicinity. An Infant Welfareite will greet you from her booth in front of the house. A host or hostess will show you around and answer your questions. The price of admission is 25 cents. ~ Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul poses-in the dress which she wore when she made her bow to society with Miss Barbara Burns, daughter of Mrs. Martin Burns of Winnetka. The debut tea was held at the Hawthorne lane home of the Earl Sprouls, parents of the debutante. party was followed he dancing at the Camelia cago. In Snow ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Chapman of Wilmette. Miss Chapman will become the bride of John Whitley Of Infant Welfare’s ‘Dream House* ters. Phyllis have been held and planned in honor of View CLS — Weddings ments — Many Parties Being Given For John Lanigan’s Fiancee Continue Showing John % Eves. for WOMEN ostly versity Theater oe \ named follow University the ceremony. of Michigan and served for three years in the marine corps during the recent war. Following their marriage, the young couple will reside in Evanston. sah Daceel v acie f Sg Nes aaa eatin ah dre Sato ek 5 apelin a Beverly Mett Miss Beverly Mett of Burton avenue will become the bride of Nicholas Cascarano of Lake Forest, it was announced recently at a party given in honor of her parents’ 23rd wedding anniversary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tet © �. Thursday, August 12, 1948 Page 13 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 school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior NEW YORK St., Chicago ° 11 BOSTON Del. 3306 ° PROVIDENCE Fireplace Furnishings) ae Solid brass and plated finishes in. all price ranges. Special screens made to order GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the 517 Davis Street Hearth Desires" GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON ‘ jh ae Park Highland Phone Deerfield Phone 860 Call ~~ Percy Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cabri Aldo Cabri and their wedding cake wedding July 31. his bride, the former at a reception held Miss Chicago, and ‘Mr. avenue, Highwood. Cornwell Cabri’s ITS is the parents are A Shirley at St. and Prior 724 Photo of Mrs. Mrs. Mathew Adelmo Cabri Burke of Nea Delivery of North Complete Bendfelt Ice Cream — FOR YOU Cut, Tennis and in Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer New gay plastic ware in colors for your out- Racquets Great Wrapped FOOD CENTER- Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Specialize ae Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN We WE HAVE THE SLAZENGERS— DAVIS— WILSON— SPALDING— Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RACKET At A m: Cornwell, are shown cutting James hall following, their daughter Mr. H. . e Enterpr incaise door parties. It’s practical, too. Has a slip-proof fer parties cup and/or tumbler that straddles the partition in the plate. Saving fcentes 10 14" Plate—6 oz. Cup—10 oz. Tumbler Schwinn New and IN GAY Bicycles FIESTA COLORS Reconditioned Let us recondition your bicycle NOW —before school starts. FISHERMEN Just received a new shipment Reels, sories. Baits and Rods, of Acces- . a a Bs me eo ye ae ; MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT 17 N. SHERIDAN HARD SHOP RD. TEL. H. P. 1100 Everything Jae ‘9 om HIGHLAND for the Sportsman PARK TO BREAK! NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL 9-5 :30 AVE. Just West H. P. 256 of Aleyon Closed Wed. at Noon Theatre Eve. 7:30-9:30 �Page Thursday; August 14 WITH Jane Roberts Entertains Miss Jane Roberts, daughter and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of Mr. of N. last week in honor Miss of Joanne her Kiwanis WANTED We'll BUY Them Yes, we agree... it is a strange request. But we need live moths and beetles periments . DURAPROOF against dew. to . carry . to gives moths, out unique demonstrate /asting carpet : Masonic ex- and trying to or carpet beetles; PROOFING ishings or from DURA- further dam- DURACLEAN too at the same time! Offices: to 95% home i% and v 3 5 3 kitchen, etc. An important (above) H. P. 2029 or 5533 | at the of 241 music step in the career Llewellyn avenue, festival held at Weiss of Marian, Highwood, 11, and Donald Ariano, & BOILERS of all fires are caused by dirty, defective flues and chimneys. leak soot that from broken or ill-fitted drapes field, Waukegan, August 1. CLEANED The grimy blackness of soot and and furniture... ailments to improperly flues and chimneys. It means heated frequent homes, ‘OUR POWER VACUUM CLEANING @ @ @ REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS LOWERS CLEANING BILL SAVES ON REPAIRS Suburban Roofing ROOFING 620 CENTRAL AVE. AND @ @ @ EASES DECORATING BILLS CUTS FUEL COST LIGHTENS HOUSE WORK and SHEET METAL Heating CONTRACTORS HIGHLAND Company PARK, ILL. 13, was their invitation to give solos Hl. dirt means unexpected repairs, frequent cleaning of clothes, rugs, Health authorities trace many common painting & decorating jobs. gases i) 3 e or DENNIS > FLOORING FURNACES 87% of Call for Free Estimates 444 3222 Deerfield, birthday colors in AsRubber Tile bath-rooms, DURACLEAN CO. international your Recreation, Your cash credit may also be used for ’ DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “coast to coast” ‘service not only cleans .. . it revives pile . . . enlivens color... and may be done right in your home. PHONE: DEERFIELD Chicago: AMBassador Y. new vivid phalt or Flooring. we do to protect your furnclothing The road, place of business, with the DURAPROOFed on any N. Beautify Fabrics. We'll give you cash credit for your live moths Waukegan 3 can give 4 YEARS and why moths eat club, another of the guests, Miss Betty McAlvin of. Lake Forest, also was celebrated at the party. ing’’ demonstration of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to these insects. We want “‘living proof’’ to show you starve Valley temple, Bronxville, mil- We want to show our customers a “‘liv- how one treatment PROTECTION Sunset how protection beetles club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 576, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield of MOTHS carpet Perform int Music Festival the LODGES 6:30 p.m. house Plunkett 1948 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Ridge road, was hostess at a luncheon for 20 at Exmoor country club guest, 12, the �‘New Rabbi. Wesley Women to Meet At Highwood Church Aug. 17 Arrives From the East To Be Spiritual Leader Of N.S. Congregation Israel Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, new spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation Israel,-has arrived with his family from New ian hotel, Haven and is at the GeorgEvanston. The Siskins will probably remain there until the Rabbi’s new home in Glencoe, now under construction, is ready. The congregation’s. president, Milton J. Krensky, has announced a hospitality program to. permit the members to meet Dr. and Mrs. Siskin informally. Gatherings will be held At the homes of designated members, who will invite their neighbors. Plans of the also Dr. E. E. It be is expected that completed before resumption of full activities Sep- tember. Born Dr. Siskin Scotland, in was come here soon as rabbi at after the the Entering age BUT FOR AUGUST! being and .has every extended phase its program of congregational in activ- ity. “Congregation now known Reform as Temples religious school, temple program Mishkan one Israel ofthe is foremost in the Fast, and youth have activities, attracted its and na- tional attention. “Rabbi Siskin has been a leader in the religious, civic, and philanthropic life of New Haven. For a number of years, he was co-chairman of the New Haven Round Table of Christians and Jews. He has served on nummayor’s committees and has the boards and_ social the former Okla. Scotland born September at DAY, Hebrew in Edinburgh, 14, 1907, and spent his boyhood and received preparatory schooling in Portsmouth, England. His family moved to the United States in 1921, and he entered the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati two years later. He was ordained Rabbi L VALUES, NOT JUST FOR CIA SPE DOLLAR Union college, Cincinnati. During his term of ministry, the Congregation has almost doubled its membership also been a member of of many philanthropic service agencies.” Dr. Siskin is married to Lillian Margolin of Tulsa, the the in having ordained erous tensive rehabilitation of the temple Siskin structure. work will congregation include ex- The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Twing and Mrs. Howard Young. Mrs. Adolph Petersen, president, will preside. SALE OF RYTEX “FLIGHT” STATIONERY _ regularly $3 NOW $150 of 21. U. S. Naval chaplaincy in lain and as assistant division chaplain. Double the usual quantity for the single price! Choose your beautiful “Flight” stationery from white or blue paper with blue-lined envelopes, ithprinted with your name and address in Script or Block He lettering. 1943, the Dr. U. Siskin was S. Marine transferred corps -and to trained at Quantico, Va. and New River, N. C., before service overseas with the Ist Marine division as Jewish chaptook part in the landings at Pel- eliu (Palau Islands) and Okinawa. concluded his overseas in North China. He received the tour of He duty appointment of lecturer with the rank of assistant professor in the department of an- AT LOW COST thropology, Yale university, in 1947. He is currently giving a graduate seminar on: “The peoples and cultures of the Near East.” Comes from Gleaming white-enameled steel Youngstown Kitchens fit any room arrangement perfectly. Cabinet sinks with porcelain- enameled tops have every modern feature. Connecticut Spacious floor cabinets and wall cabinets give ample working surfaces and storage space, putting everything within easy reach. Youngstown Kitchens require no Following is a quote from a New Haven, Conn. newspaper: “Dr. Edgar E.. Siskin has been spiritual leader of Mishkan Israel Temple since 1930, expensive remodeling. . . can be installed in less than a day, GREGG COLLEGE Complete kitchens now on display in our Showrooms A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women ~ Use Our Easy Payments 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE ee SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. ' NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. GREGG BY COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. ae Pee regularly $2 ener ters paneer J MULLINS _MeDonald’s Plumbing & Heating - HP, 268 | NOW $] For yourself or for wonderful gifts, our Rytex informals are of heavy, white plate stock, and are imprinted your choice of three lettering styles. 50 Informals and 50 envelopes. ‘sae 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE SALE OF RYTEX HYLITED INFORMALS 539 Central Avenue _ �In Absence of Pastor Dangerous Pollution Beaches from Highland Park to ion are freé of dangerous pollution, edt to a report given last week tom the state sanitary water board. The report was submitted by Clarence W. Klassen, chief sanitary engineer for the state board. Klassen aid that all beaches ld Local Alumni To Occupy Wesley Pulpit orth Shove Beaches Are Free From used for swim- purposes were in good condi- Of L. F. College George Burton will occupy the pulpit at the Wesley Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson, his family is on a two-week Mr. Burton is a student who with vacation. pastor of the Western Springs Congregational church and is attending the Chicago Theological seminary. tary district, from the said nine that sewage the effluents disposal plants in the area are being heavily treated. ee. office conducted a series of tests at points all along the lake front through June and July. The tests were ordered following evidence t year that dangerous pollution existed. Raymond gineer for the Anderson, North Shore chief sani- During resulted the in tests the last closing year, of all ‘which Take county beaches except Waukegan’s North beach, the North Shore. sanitary district was cited, together with 12 other industries, to the pollution. for contributing Granted To Attend Reunion Highland Park alumni of Lake Forest college will picnic on the college’s campus Saturday, August 14. The picnic will be a reunion for Chicago vicinity alumni of the college. Designed to hit the interests of all alumni, plans include a full afternoon and evening of entertainment. Included will be putting contest, softball be and served’ and bridge, pinochle, a horseshoes, tennis, volleyball. Supper dancing will wind will up the affair. A special-committee has been designated to plan entertainment for children, which will include a treasure hunt, games and races. Power Increase To Become Chicago Area’s Most Powerful FM Station Radio station come the most modulation WEAW, FM will bepowerful frequency station in the Chicago area under a power increase granted it last week by the Federal Communications commission. The increase represents a boost of 50 times WEAW’s present power, with which it has been serving the North Shore and Chicago for 18 months. The station’s primary listening area will be approximately four times as great. Coverage maps indicate the station will serve a basic area bounded by Benton Harbor, Mich., on the east; Rockford on the west; Kankakee kee on on, the south; the and Milwau- north. Installation of a new transmitter and antenna giving an effective radiated power of 36,000 watts has begun at the station, located in Evanston. Th e work should be completed within two weeks, Edward A. Wheeler, president, announced, The new , spot on the dial will 105.1 megacycles, Channel 286. power increase will be a radio ie The first for the North Shore, Wheeler pointed out, because it will make WEAW the Only $205 $226 Complete Complete With With Hand- Automatic Operated Clutch Clutch GROCERS NEWSPAPER _DRUGGISTS HERE IS THE HARDWARE STORES ROUTES FLORISTS ® BAKERS @ SUPPLIERS ANSWER OR TO FAST, DISTANCE ECONOMICAL DELIVERY NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE The Cycle Truck, equipped with a 2.5 H.P. WHIZZER Motor, is designed to carry loads up to 200 Ibs.—basket carrying size 16’x24’’x20" mounted directly to bicycle frame—free from handle bars. Counter-balanced heavy-duty frame — heavy duty tires and wheels — Front and rear wheel brakes — front loading stand. More than 100 miles per gallon of I Highland Park Cycle Sh op 380 Central at Sheridan HIGHLAND PARK most kind kee. powerful radio station of any between Chicago and Milwau- WEAW will continue to serve primarily the North Shore, with the various educational, high School groups civic, church continuing and their regular programs, explaining the various functions of their own individual organizations to the North Shore communitier. The commercial policies remain the same. programing and of will WEAW Highland Park’s Finest coo Just ask your neighbor why she prefers eee Chen telephone Enterprise 6700 �Thursday, August 12, 1948 Page 17 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Home-makers, artists and interior decorators, a treat in store for you at the Highland Park public brary designers, there’s library. On display at now and for the rest the liof the month of August will be many of the prize-winning designs from a Chicago newspaper’s recent $26,250 “Better Rooms for Better Living” compe- tition. Seven types of rooms are included among the designs. They are living room, dining room, combination living-dining room, master bedroom, juvenile bedroom, kitchen and recrea- tion room. Although all the designs are of truly prize-winning caliber, the newest ideas for efficient modern), home interiors, judges of the by the plans according contest, designers for Also the to were who the developed entered their kitchen. some unusually clever and in- teresting ideas were worked out in the designs for the combination liv- ing and dining be growing ever room, which seems in popularity to among new home builders. The designs not only present gen- eral ideas for furnishing and decorating homes but also go into specific detail concerning the utilization of the newest materials, techniques, colors and style trends. New room arrangements, new colors to adapt to the house, floor new creations coverings, in Engine sluggish? furniture, draperies and acces- sories are all considered by the various plans in the display. In all, there are 161 prize-winning designs which were selected Maybe from over 1,600 entries by five authorities comprising a jury of awards. Members of this jury were McStay Jackson, president of the McStay Jackson company, industrial and interior designers, Chi- cago; Marie Kirkpatrick, furniture industrial tant; and designer Myeric R. and consul- Rogers, curator First prize in all the was $1,000. Second type of room $250; and $100 each. was seven prize $500; fourth through $250 prize won by Reginald was Parkers are included some you interior are planning C. including decorating are just interested do yourself, or in homes furnishings, the display is seeing, so plan to stop in brary any time before the month. There’s no telling ideas you may pick up and utilize to advantage in your now or later on. and job your car was in soon. Ask for a free what the cost will be. built pay rings. You can count PACKARD PRECISION SERVICE CATCHES LITTLE TROUBLES BEFORE THEY CATCH You on Remember—Packard stands for precision-built-power— the brand that gives the great new Packard Eights their spectacular performance, and gas-miser thrift. And Packard stands for precision servicé for all makes of fine motor cars. ASK THE PACKARD MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. and home well worth at the liend of the how many be able to own home this us for an honest answer. a- to doing come estimate of what your car needs... you to invest in a minor overhaul, mong the winners. Whether from So Perhaps carbon removal is all your Many Chicago and North Shore suurban designers who are well known Highland “inhales” car needs. Or perhaps: it would Knight of East Aurora, N.Y., in the juvenile bedroom of the contest. “I used David and his personality as a guide in designing,” Knight advised contest officials, ‘and he is to receive 10 per cent of the prize as we agreed” to engine Let Packard power experts restore Youngest of the prize winners was David Spitzel, 5 years old, who shared the your the performance to give you! prize, 23rd factory service recommendations on all makes of cars— we're ready to show you the real thing in performance service. the valves properly. categorfor each third With precision equipment—and with valves, while compression is built up. Finally, it must “exhale” exhaust gases. Deposits of carbon can keep of the department of decorative and industrial arts at the Chicago Art institute. ies Fact to remember: Through its in- take 15 pounds of air with every pound of gas. Then it depends on tightseated valves to “hold its breath” designer, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Marc T. Nielson, national board chairman of the American Institute of Decorators, Chicago; Sterling B. McDon- ald, it can't breathe! RAY MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND SERVICE ,Opposite Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 1854 Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Phcbalons gr: 12, A & P Has New Manager Highland Park customers of A&P’s supermarket, 58 N. First street, said “goodbye” to Howard Antcliff, the store’s manager for the past when he was promoted to the year, man- agership of the company’s new “Food Store of Tomorrow,” which will open in Waukegan August 24. J. P. Smith, vice president of the middle western division of the food chain, announced that the Highland Park storewill son, now be managed by Fred Wila veteran of 22 years with the company. Mr. Wilson, 46, resides in Evanston but will probably move to Highland Park in the near future. He is married and has a daughter who is a high school: senior. Music Festival Tickets Are On Sale at Olson’s Store Tickets for the Festival to be held in Soldier’s field, sale in Highland Chicago Music Saturday Chicago, Park evening are on at Art Olson’s Frank ekinoe Takes Six-Day Canoe Trip Chosen for Efficiency at Camp Frank Bickmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of S. Linden avenue, left this week on a sixday canoe trip on Lake Vermillion, 100 miles Quick and North Western, summer time is fun time. Nature has seen to it that the scenic background is perfect for rest or play, and the weather man almost always says, “Sunny and cool.” Service Telephone 12 ability in a competitive testing program given at the camp. Nine other boys and two counselors are accompanying Frank on a 75-mile exploration trip along the wild and beautiful northern Vermillion. Superior from the The section lake, National Canadian of shore Lawn is in daily service through September 4. Leaves Chicago 12:05 p.m., Evanston (Davis St.) 12:20 p.m., with evening arrival at Eagle River-Watersmeet and RhinelanderWoodruff-Ironwood districts. There’s also the year comfortable overnjght ’round Ashland service to these Limited regions. with Mowers forest, border, Lake lies islands, pound caught oe 7:30 p.m., Evanston every Friday, with (Davis St.) |take as. this trips eyidenced by trip, the boys the al at Three Lakes, Eagle River, O’Lakes and Watersmeet areas. Sharpened & Repaired Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be sharp to cut. into some of the must world’s country. Frank junior year Highland at will finest enter Park his High at the Lincoln school in ,Highland Park, is waterfront director at the camp. 281 E. Park Ave. its Highland Park, Illinois Men’s nue. Wear store, 536 Central TABLE PADS arriv- Land Quick \ndian ead service Service TO ORDER We will measure your table in your home. Come in to leave Chicago 12:30 p.m., Evanston (Davis St.) 12:46 p.m. every Friday, with evening arrival at Rice Lake - Spooner and Hayward-Cable-Drummond districts. Overnight service also available on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, leaving Chicago 6:30 p.m. RAILROAD prove school in Séptember. Vincent J, Viezbicke, physical education teacher MADE Don’t Forget Your Bate to Attend the CHICAGO 31- map and compass, rolls, first air, and canoe 7:50 p.m., next morning and pass- northern pike which was on a similar trip in 1945. To WISCONSIN LAKES SPECIAL leaves in 25 miles has 1,000 use of knife and axe. This is the 39th year that Mishawaka boys have been taking these H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER fe of which line, 365 out-door cooking, portaging, blanket IL efficient camping their fitness in competitive tests covering 12 different areas. Among these are swimming, canoeing, tents, Park H.. P. 1553 Telephone Rapids, earned the honor by proving in canoeing and out-door surpassed Avenue—Room Highland Grand One of the interesting places the group will visit is Pine Island, which itself contains a lake with an island in it. The fishing on Lake Vermillion and nearby Trout lake is almost un- Wea Central How’ll you get up there? Easy! North Western has a Ensais choice of fine trains, including ae as of many bays, inlets, and water ages to neighboring lakes. PHOTOSTATS in the lakes-and-woods regions served by the Chicago northeast Minn., where the young Highland Parker is attending the summer session of Camp Mishawaka. Frank miles Up 948 see our samples and prices. ©Heat-Proo ASBESTOS TABLE.COVER FAIR— open ai Summer For tickets Your Local and information apply to C&NW Travel Agent or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street, TeleephonelDEArbora 2121 . G. VanjWinkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 S$. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Your SOMENZI AND Choice of Pad Colors SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES North Shore’s 334 RAILWAY AVE. gt te cae Newest & Finest Open Eves 8:30 p.m. Store Ph. HWD. 1455 ave- �: ‘ eg 4 : + Thu 1y, August 12, 1948 Assessors’ Tardiness Is Expensive To Taxpayers Additional expense for the taxpay- ers continues to pile up due*to the failure on the part of the-township assessors to return their books within a reasonable length of time. Additional pay of the assessors and their assistants, paid by the day most of whom are during the course of their evaluating of the property with- in their own townships, incurred the initial cost for the taxpayers. Whereas the assessors’ books should have been returned by the end of June last year, some of them did not reach Lake county board of review until December. Adjustment of the assessments delayed, and the board of review forced to ask for a four-month was was ex- tension in their term. Eventually they had to hire additional clerical help, which boosted the cost of collecting the taxes. When the assessors’ books finally were turned over to the tax division of the county clerk’s office, Walter Smith, head of the department, realized that he was going to be several months behind in getting started. Smith hired 20 additional clerks bringing his staff to 31, in an effort to speed up the work on the books. Although-this addition to the staff is said to have cut off at least one the books two months later than las year. meee In the meantime, many of the taxing bodies find themselves without — funds and are anticipation collection forced warrants of their payments on PREFERENCE That Cadillac should long since have been preferred above all other motor cars is only natural— But the preference Cadillacs Literally is thousands . for today’s great new extraordinary—even who have for line of Cadillac. previously been content with lesser cars are deciding to end all compromise and own “the Standard of the World.” Two things are largely responsible for this re- markable upsurge in Cadillac’s popularity. First is the car’s unique and original beauty—and, second, is its incomparably finer performance. Truly, here is the car of cars—any way you look at it. Cadillac Motor 316 N. FIRST ST. Car Division HIGHLAND ae issue tax tax the — revenues, Usually these are redeemed in a month or, at the most, six weeks, This year, tax revenues will not be available to the taxing units until — September with a consequent boost in month from the time it normally takes interest to complete work, he still will deliver rants. for only Cadillac has devoted itself exclusively. to fine car production for more than 45 years. to pending tee PARK, ee ee ILL. ae the tax war“ae �Page Thursday, 20 August End of Training for ROTC | Let Me Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof i JOHN: WE S|MPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF Experience 40 Years REPAIRED! North Free Inspection BECKER 462 a * 12, 1948 Men a the Along Shore and Estimates ROOFING Winnetka Ave., Phone——Winnetka CO. Winnetka 742 Wilson’s pullelir: Percy Make Summer Lunches Nutritionally Adequate It’s such a temptation on hot days to be satisfied with a pick-up lunch which is quite likely to be low in valuable proteins. It is this lack of protein which may be the cause for that tired feeling you have in the middle of the afternoon. So be wise and serve a lunch which supplies plenty of protein. Phone At Oak Terrace Estimates Deerfield 749-R € Suburban Roofing Co. Roofing Which Would You Choose? Roof - Bacon Tomato Cheese Sandwich Watermelon Furnace tists who have figured it all out in the laboratory, it’s a lunch (or breakfast) that is high in protein that does the Milk Luncheon B (815 calories) trick. Tomato Lettuce Sandwich Pickles Potato Chips Chocolate Sundae Coffee, cream and sugar If you’re wise you'll select luncheon A. Not because it gives you fewer calories, although that may be an ad- * vantage to some, but because it is so far superior in proteins as well as in minerals and vitamins. Prevent Mid-afternoon Slump Lunch A is much more likely to B—Why? According ee a amounts Have All Work Sheet Carefully and Repairing Metal and and Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Park You Richard O’Connor of Highwood, former Notre Dame university and Highland Park high school football star, will be in charge of physical education and the school shop at Oak Terrace school this year, according Noticed? University of Illinois, and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd of Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. Marcus will be the speech correc- tionist teacher, taking the place of Norma Lee Witten, and Mrs. Lloyd, who was graduated from Mankato teachers college, Mankato, Minn., will teach first grade. A second grade teacher is yet to be hired, as the grade this year is to be divided into It two groups. takes to make about one Lee 84 gallons of Pre-Shaped All Wilson’s Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 1 (Clip and file) Se Sc my 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED 1890 Chicago BACON AMERICAN CHEESE, grated (1 cup) white sauce and stir until melted. as many serving plates. tomatoes and lay bacon slices across wedges and watercress or as desired. Caren / water hat. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral IMPORTANT _ We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well ‘known of to announcement received from Wayne Thomas, principal of the school. O’Connor will replace Stanley Vopat who taught one year_at the school. Other new appointments at the school this year include: Mrs. Audrey Marcus of Chicago, a graduate of the also because Sr Na ee ef proteins and That letting the children have time to become thoroughly awake before eating increases their breakfast ap- ‘ 12 slices CERTIFIED 14 lb. CERTIFIED to 2 cups medium 6 slices toast on Arrange Top with 12 slices tomato Pour cheese sauce over the top. Garnish with tomato Serves 6. Metal Repairs, Gutters Down Spouts Cleaning General 620: these proteins are of highest quality. Broil or pan-fry Add Sheet Meat, cheese, eggs, milk, and fish are excellent sources of sustaining energy because they contain large That adding cubes of Mor glorifies potato salad? to scien- Bacon Tomato Cheese Sandwiches Proteins That Please petite? prevent that mid-afternoonslump than lunch and Contractors Cabbage Watercress Salad Photo To Teach. Phy. Ed. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE ee Prior Notre Dame Star BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING ‘Free Luncheon A (775 calories) H. Cadet John Meechan of the University of Nebraska, is receiving a trophy for being the outstanding cadet during a six week ROTC training period for military police cadets from the universities of Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, WisThe cadets trained at Ft. Sheridan. Maj. consin and Michgan State college. Gen. J. P. Parker, provost marshall of the United States, is presenting the trophy. directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �__NELCOME T0 CHURCH (WANTED God should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue “Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, 10 August a.m. Morning worship sanctuary. ‘4 CME AS SOF EES, CHURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST children service and in the 387 The subject all Churches day, August worshipping Hazel of the must worship in there is none else. myself, the word mouth return. bow, in I tongue in Scriptures . . . The shall not knee shall swear... Re- of old: for I else” (Isaiah imply that Scriptures God also is Alldeclare eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind, all is Spirit and spiritual” (p. PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Ministe r Miss Sallie Lee, : Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, August 15, 11 a.m. Worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. R. Worth Frank, Ph.D., president of the McCorm ick Theological seminary. IMMACULATE 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. Services 1 in meeting at the The church at Friendship Friday at 8 of the 8 p.m. circle month, meets at every FIRST UNITED members’ EVANGELICAL August homes 15, American Legion hall, avenues, 10:45 a.m. mon text is 7:45 subject p.m. Evening Gospel service. of the pastor’s message will “An Eye for an Eye.” Announcements for results from given.” 11:30 a.m. International McKinley the knowledge Over radio Lutheran speakers. SUNDAY, August 22, 2 p.m. Walther league ball tournament Playoffs Skokie. ZION and 8 p.m. Prayer THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Women’s of its the Anna Sieg nue, service of and meeting Schnordt, Northbrook. portation are Bible ; picnie with at Central] to BETHANY {Pvangital at August I. Vestling, GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 x, Osterman . Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 ev RS} bey a SOUTH e f MARKET | —— re $ the Ta ST., u b e r & C Oo. : WEBSTER CHICAGO 4500 ee 20 m to 500 H. 24 McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. ments. trans- at-the church Lester Bretines) Laubenstern, MONDAY, 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY, When street Sunday Softball ae epart- sermon by the in Laubenstein, pay si a school ; is be j » Medical ex- There single or purpose, HFC come to people on makes married cot ont 12, loans repay. : will like Household’s fast, courteous, being made held Sunday efficient service. NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS SIDEWALKS and even 20 choose months the . Pp. to plan QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE ‘To make Household’s fast service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready without delay. OLD FINANCE = 807 Davis St., 2nd floor NEWD DRIVEWAYS or You of repay- You can take 6, Phone or; come in today.‘ No endorsers or guarantors are ° required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet HOUSE 15 ° that best fits your own income. : i area variety plans. pay. signature, car or furniture. You , CEKAEND Sane Phone: GREenleaf 1342 LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . STAte 1777 Phones 5628 ther worthy 7 field. vo Kats icginy ot sae bs dep Ss msterdam, Olmae P, the main requirement for get- repair bills, or for any Household. to morning, August 22, when recognition will H. find yourself in a overdue tS oO minister. at Lincoln you spot where you need money to _ ting a loan here. i bills ‘aiinall Minister street—Phone H.P. 3522 August 15, H. LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES OR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE CHURCH 11 a.m. Divine worship; Rev. ave- desiring~ meet United Lester will home - G 64 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . | STAte 0151 Waukegan Office: 4 210 basepark, 15, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Services in charge of Dr. V. Crystal Lake, . 411 ic Service. study. Angle Laurel avenue and McGovern for- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, PA and Courteous The be— society 1018 Those asked serlove sin Call At Once for Prompt week: Missionary monthly Mrs. Wis- station WGN the hour with guest s WEDNESDAY, the Morning worship. The Luke 7:36-50; “Greater and art will bring another message on the creation story using the theme—‘“God Made the Firmament.”’ 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. sé — adh consin com- all ages. The pastor CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in Crystal, z bric-a-brac é 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Advance announcement the special service to SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship o j CHURCH of REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, August 13, _ 1:30 p.m. Young People’s society meeting. Silver, is linens, Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. HP. 1731 SUNDAY, * china, first 6:45 p.m. Church league softball game Lincoln field. and iects p.m. South Porcelains, s fine of f oO at the Highwood ckurch. Rugs, sets b a charge at 10:00. plete topic: Sundays—:30, 6 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and MASSES 2 Happiness.” Oriental ink hold HIGHLAND ¥ assistant. worship. Sermon comprised following that God is Spirit ... He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and a Ruben Olson, 11 a.m. Morning The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets. the third Tuesday of each month by my $1 0 0,000 worth of English, French: and Period Furniture— R & for all departsuperintendent, in and The Less6n-Sermon also included the following passages .from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by: Mary Baker Eddy: “The in-all CHURCH The official board meets the second fs Sad of each month at the church at have sworn gone out of shall Sunday school Ira Breakwell, “Christian Sun- saved, all the am God, and member the former things am God, and there is none 45:22, 23; 46:9). ”» 3 : worship Spirit righteousness, and That unto me every every on that be ye for I is and a.m. Mrs. 8 p.m. WSCS truth.” (John 4: 24).. Among the citations which the Lesson-Sermon were the from the Bible: “Look unto me, and ends of the earth; 9:45 ments: SCIENTIST Scientist, METHODIST Robert G. Albertson,Tel. Minister Lauretta place H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, August 15, with Lesson-Sermon of Christ, 8, was: WESLEY 1015 together avenue “SPIRIT” The Golden Text was: “God is a Spirit: and they him THE 15, sdults Spend some hours in church. - seca Taubiaag oni St—2nd floor > . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 Have You Considered BLAC K The Moder n TO P. Driveway Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & 33 Years 516 LAUREL AVE. A Son Company on North Shore PHONE H. P. 49 — �Russell’s Huddle Fete Miss Chapman y (Continued WHEN YOU WISH hotel. : _ UPON A STAR you might spend an evening Wish - Beautiful Villa Moderne and then go at about making your Number One - Dream Come True. ’Tis simply heav~-enly in the Out-Door Garden. with the nite all around, moon is young fire flies. Phil plays dance divine now that and stars Levant’s music. Large, floor for Dancing the wink like Orchestra smooth after Nine. A new Chef performs Culinary acles. Wed. is Rhumba-Samba mirnite. OPENS AGAIN ON MONDAY NEW AS TO-MORROW - The popular Grace Herbst Shop of _ Interior Furnishings, will be ready to serve you again, starting Monday morning. Closed these last few days Gift Items. No doubt Miss 2 SUMMERTIME DINING _ Brown and Beige. — Several size Plates, Cups and Saucers, Casserole, and Water Mugs. Stainless Steel Cutlerly, with Polished Brown Bark handles. Place Mats by Grace Richey Clark of the wedding, home at Greencastle, Ind.,-where they are both students at De Pauw university. Miss Chapman is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She has chosen Miss Anne Benson to be her maid of honor. Also serving as bridal attendents are Miss Barbara Lanigan, sister of the groom; Miss Sally Armstrong of Kenilworth; Miss Norma perienced better on suits and 3rd floor office working conditions with discount privileges ‘ N. A. HANNA JUNIORS CHILDREN’S APPAREL - Announcing a new Department of the known N. A. Hanna, Inc., 948 sizes up to eS scare. Huddle two games up his largest amount two singles. Kiskilla fanned nine in were blows homer Lanigan is terrific Miss a member Louise of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and has chosen his cousin, Robert Duthie of Des Plaines, to be his best man. Calvin Bauer Harold Garwood, William Murphey and William Sihler, all of Highland Park, will serve as ushers. — 3415. well gave Bailey of Rockford, and Reedy of River Forest. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Christie, Russells winning of hits for the season in this game, allowing seven, In this game, Don Ugolini led the hitting attack with a double and a single, followed by Leo Contri with Mr. are Hand Woven of brown with copper metallic thread. 896 Linden. Winn. - Spanish Court, Wilmette. Featuring - delightful things for the Infant and Kiskilla Both APPLY AT ONCE EVANSTON STORE Mr. in in the past week rang up their fourth and fifth straight successes ‘with the Somers, Wis., team and the Kenosha Moose as victims. Both games were played at Memorial field in Highwood, and the Somers were first to feel the power of Tommy Russell’s power-laden team, bowing 5-1. Marty dresses. Pleasant nine collecting a pair of home runs and followed up with a double in his next trips to take the hitting laurels. 1 fitter, ex- coats, Highwood 6-3 game. Ray Crovetti, a newcomer to the Russell team, teed off in his first two trips to the plate, STORE Three seamstresses; The softball Slow-Pitch Loop the game while Bosman, the visiting pitcher, was striking out five locals. The Kenosha Moose invaded Highwood Saturday night and lost a WANTED FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK Herbst Such Stunning Table-settings are shown at the “Espalier Tree” — of Lubliner and Himmel, famous Interior Decorators. Showing a table, set with Albert Pottery, in shades of day Sets Sizzling Pace For Highwood Fans 12) Following the wedding ceremony at 8:30 p.m., a reception will be given ky the bride’s parents at the Michigan Shores club. After their honeymoon, the bride and bridegroom will be at many, many new things, to make your home the lovelier, at the recent “Show” at the Merchandise ~ Mart. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. FOR THE VERY SMARTEST the page Miss Anne Benson will entertain at luncheon in her Kenilworth home. * x * for re-decorating. August Sale continues on Summer Furniture, Lamps --and Shades, and no end of attractive purchased On from Second Round Play es Opens in Highwood PLAN § OUR FINANCING Exquisite little After four weeks of play, the Fire- men and VFW were tied for first place with three wins and no losses each. These clubs must play each other before a first round winner definitely can be named. Third place was held down by the Haven entry with three wins and one loss. The Highwood Boys’ club team had a .500 average. The Errors and Marconi Lodge were to meet last night to decide which club have exclusive rights to neither team having won far in the current race. Second round play will be uled' on an elimination basis. ings will be should the cellar, a game so drawn by lot, and schedPairplay will start Wednesday night at Memorial field. The first round winner will meet the second round champions for the 1948 league title. Freddie’s Tavern to Play Des Plaines Tonight Freddie’s Tavern softball club will furnish the opposition for Des Plaines tonight at Memorial field, Highwood. Starting time has been set for 8:45. The Highwood team won a 2-1 decision over Chuck’s Tavern nine at Memorial field Monday night. hits. Kiskilla, again on the mound. for the locals, allowed only four hits to the visitors and struck out 13, in annexing his ninth win in his last 10 starts, Min “The Best of Circles” hand made dresses, smocked and embroidered. Adorable Terry Cloth Robes, with attached hood, in dainty colors. “Tidykins” Byrd Cloth Carriage Snow Suits, embroidered with snow flakes, feet and mittens attached. Same make Bunting Type Af- ghan, 100% Virgin Wool. Wil. 467. Second round play will get under way Wednesday in the Highwood community slow-pitch softball loop, which is sponsored by the Highwood recreation department. A first round winner may have been named last night as finishing matches in the first round were to have been played. HORMEL ONION SOUP KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING LIKE ‘NEW _ Remember, new Cars are hard to get! It’s smart to keep the car you have looking a= million dollars. Ravinia Mfotors—Packard Sales and Service— _ will put your Car of any make; in the - pink of condition. Complete Body and Paint job—repair work of every type. For that Finish, which looks Jike brand new, the Packard “Blue Coral” job is perfection. Located at _ 22 and 24, South First St., Highland Park. Phone H.P. 1854. _ YOUR DOGS VACATION IS IMPORTANT TO YOUR DOG aah pretty important to YOU, too, if ie’s left to roam the streets while you're away. You'll relax and feel _ safe if you've left him at the Butter- worth Kennels to Board. The But_terworths have had more than 50 years’ experience in caring for Dogs. Licensed _ ~ Veterinarian always in PRACTICAL, wise home buyers choose our Joan plan. You'll choose it too, Monthly installments tailored to income make repaying reduction of interest make owning surer, the facts about this. now. e Simply brimming 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. at- tendance. Large cool buildings and - grounds. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. _ 2967. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by _ appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield easier. Directand principal faster. Get alf practical plan Meal i a Bowl... : A. Hormel en * AND LOAN _216 Madison | ee ER HO sR OF ASSOCIATION Waukegan treet RTE SGT aaa WAUKEGAN Majestic 84... Pe & Minnesota. @ Lee eve ete mn BS iis 1°) hl oko) e Co., Austin, . �Thursday, August 12, Page 23 1 948 Getting into the Swing of It “SUNSET FOR ALL POPULAR DEPENDABLE Mild, oes. a oles ee $] 69 Photo.by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Chopped Guests Invited to Annual Odd Fellows Picnic All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Is Your are invited to bring guests to the annual Odd Fellows picnic to be held Sunday at Sunset park. During a recent meeting of the organization, members appointed William Fosbender and John Zenko to the hospital bed committee. The next lodge meeting will ‘be held Friday at the Deerfield evening, August 20, Masonic temple. Ready Furnace or for Coming the Heating Boiler 3 39c 4-oz. jar ........ 2 for 25¢ Savoy Freestone Elberta Peaches /!n Heavy Syrup 2 No. 212 cans 69c Three Tasty Varieties, Libby’s Deep Brown Beans 2 PUELLLILL | 1209 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 407 | > BRUIT AND VEGETABLE eee VALUE CALIFORNIA—252 = JUICE ORANGES 2 4. 59c PLUMS 2 '»s. 29c DUORTE FRESH wR. CUCUMBER HEAD LETTUCE CAMPUS lb. 19¢ Size ICEBERG is S:****"* SEEDLESS GRAPES \ LUGGAGE 14-0z. cans 25¢ CALIFORNIA [|] |, TRUNKS 29c¢ Nut Top Cookies BISHOP HEATING SERVICE NAPKINS Boxes 25¢ Maraschino Cherries SUNSHINE See 3.088 iS ca sae 43C Cad Pictripe Season? If Not, can 2 ace sic SHORTENING PAPER Heinz Baby Foods 3 WES Harmony 80 Coun MILNOT 2 Cans 25¢ Strained 3-Ib. PAs; Mellow IT WHIPS r RIGHT CRISCO VIKING COFFEE Woe WG ois tet 40c Peg Shea, captain and manager of the Public Service company girls’ soft‘ball players, and Dot Berube, captain of the Bell Telephone girls, are holding the ‘bat used when their teams competed at Sunset park last week. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness. The score stood at PRICED VEGETABLE BRANDS CIGARETTES CMOR. — FOODS BOUND? 2 hesds 1 5c MEATS A GRADE RIB ROAST BEEF 6-7th Ribs GENUINE ul ynih? yl U, LUGGAGE iN SHARKSKIN BROWN Overnite $18.00 Train Case 22.00 Wardrobe 32.50 Plus Tax Today's Skyway luggage is lighter, stronger, more beautiful. Best of all, Skyway's patterns are open stock—the starter set = LEGS. SPRING READY 100% Repairing : and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2a blocks south of Fountain Square THE PAN FRESH we wee enn e666 56h FRYERS FRESH GROUND BEEF ~~ ib. 5 3c MORREL PRIDE BACON ~------------ Ib. 65 ¢ SLICED Chiffon sa FOR With FINE LAUNDERING Coupon FABULOUS FAB ................ NEW Lge. pkg. 1 8c SUDS nke, ZOE PURE WHITE Nola SOAP FLAKES ........-.-- cma a Kerr 29¢ Fruit Air Conditioned Fanning’s ° BREAD Pickles FOR EASY Breeze... 595 CENTRAL AVENUE & BUTTER 15-0z. vA ree SUNSET FOOD MART Space 5c Jars Case of 12 qts. ............ 75¢ Parking UNiversity 5637 beeses PURE you choose now may be matched for years to come to create the perfect lifetime ensemble. FOR STRICTLY LAMB Jar 25¢ ge. pkg. 3 I : Open All Day Wed. * �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME Ai algreems “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” 501 CENTRAL AVENUE nee EMERY BOARDS Gite pack of 12, PLAY G OLF QUANTITIES aaa) Vee ¢c Our low price. . PO-DO ay ALLS : 55° Fibre swat & [. metal handle. . 7 3 FOR Doz. §.8$ / RUBBING E ALCOHOL JUSTRITE tiee 32 ~-.. (Limit 1) (Limit 1) CLEANING FLUID 125 FT. ROLL 23¢ (Limit 1) Norwich 4-o7z. Unguentine for Burns Antiseptic Large Tube BABY TALC | All of Summer’s Joy Captured for You! TWEED 45c Tube Listerine Tooth 5 7c LENTHERIC 23° Paste Leaves No Soap-Film RAYVE Creme SHAMPOO Brings out natural ae ee ee . Seal Cologne wil | 1 Open country meadows . the playful wind .. friendly sun. Of such is Tweed. i ‘ye Ji.) 1" will si NUS 314-02. AI weed 25 7-02. size. - size.» yf : £ . f Walgreen's cupinas 100 Tablets ' 43¢ 3 Home Permanent 9 of 10 Women Buy! TONI Creme Cold m4 14-072. «Wave Kit ZONITE Takes just 2 to 3 ANTISEPTIC hours~—but stays in for MONTHS! *% 4 Deluxe 9 Gel ..6 sas te ARRID we e Suntan Lotion Offer lc SALE! SUTRA Save Haircut Money fe © STA-NEET Home Barber ke ORC Cuts, trims, shaves. Deodorant With Creamogen. FRESH Deodorant : Cream-type. Medium Regular 59¢ size plus 29¢ bottle. 88c salue. c ee BOTH Economical jarof 35 for . 60 c %-oz, 39 ove 5-DAY c ae Ag: PADS & ae , 43 Handy Push-Button $4112 DOLPH c , , 55 Peer DDT mist . 98 2 ms Light, easy-to-use. : �Ne a a t oss a ‘Thursday, August 12, 1948 Blue Goose (12) ; AB R Davidson,rf 5 8 Pass’ello,lb 5 4 Raynor,ss 5.0 Russells Still Holds Lead In 16 -Inch Loop Midway through the second round of games in the 16-inch league, Rus- sells still is the team some team games can practically pionship. close to beat. in the defeat Unless remaining three them, they are a cinch to win the chamRussells had some very games which could have gone either way, and they can be beat. The VFW did it in the first round when they won 7-1. Last week’s games saw Fells defeat Olson’s Printers in a very tight ball game 4-3. This win put Fells in second place. The 19th Hole club, coming up strong jts second of 11-10. 9-0, then this second straight Russells the and won by a score It was ahead lost the lead score twice in win the game. round, game at one time and had to ninth Ravinia inning put to on the power, the game ending 14-8. In the night game, the Blue Goose team, strengthened feated acquisition of Passuello who hit a triple and a single, two de- the scoring the Monarchs game in another high 12-8. League Platt,sef 6° 1° 3 Feremanlft. Lipson,8b Schecter,cf Stackler,2b 5 5 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 Grinch,3b .. Rh’hardt,2b5 4Eis’drath,rf 4 toe 0 2 0 0 1.4 40 1 8.3) 4 0 a 2 Joffee,p + Biinkin bo Sonnen- Freeman,p 4 0 1. schein,e 45 12 18 19th Hole (11) ‘ AB R Fiocchi,8b 5 1 H Totals G.Ro’cher,rf 5 Games Sheahen,scf 2 Moran,rf 8 12 (10) AB R 5 1 H 1 5 38 8 Lorimer,c 4-2: 355% 5 5... 3 1 <b. Pearson,If Cameron,8b 5 6: 2 O -1.-.8 Sheahen,ss C.R’ch’r,lb Greco, lf Brandon,p Cole, c 5 0 4 2 4°0 4 0 4 0 1 2 "2 0 0O UL. MoonSkidmore,p Miotti.2h Schn’der,lb Rizzolo,ss MoonMike, lf Totals 46 1T-11 Totals Ravinia Merchants (8) AB R H Sheehen,lf 5 0 0 Brigham,If 5 2 2 Best,p 5 2 83 Boehm,ss 52.8 Pagiolli.lb 5 0 Eis’br’d,8b McGrath,2b Nikola,rf Marcuci,c 5 5 5 be 1 1. 1 1 0 2 O=F Totals 45 8 5 2 Be 4 0 ee) ae 3 sd 1 | 40) © 46 13 (14) AB R H P.Cast’lliiss 5 0 2 Russell,2b 5 4 5 Notari.lf 56 8 38 Giarellicf 5 0 8 Dean,lb iF Carlsen,p Ss .J.Cast’li,3b Passuello,e Moon,rf 5 2 5 2 S272 14 Totals 45 14 - 8 2 2 oe FOOD STORES Walter BLACK SWEET APRICOT DEL CHERRIES NECTAR, Dwan’s ....______.. 303 gl. 35¢ Sweetheart ....___. 46-oz. tin 39¢ MONTE Pineapple Juice ---------------.-------- No. 2 tin ] Je IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _... DEL MONTE FIGS ........-.. i andlepeits see GRAPE JUICE 22-2 PEASK& BS org 46-oz. tin 15¢ ae 303 gl. 19¢ a. for 9¢ 20 Men well governed should seek after no other liberty, for there can be no greater liberty than a good government. Raleigh HHENNNDonS THAYER’S DAIRY Tonight RH 0 2 @ 1 6 0 10 Russells 1 - 2-4 Pet’rs’n,scf Tondi,rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 B.L’budayp 3 0 1 R.Austin,ef 4 1 2 Hickey,lb 3 0 eg 0 M’Ca’thy,2b J.Austinxe Richman- 4 38 0 1 0 1 W.L’b’da,2b3 J.Fell,lf So Da’akas,scf 38 0 i. 0 1 8 0 Santi,scf 8 0 2 Inman,c Russell,ss 8 1 #1 87 3 10 s 34 6:2 4 12 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING Herman,lf Totals Ao DELICATESSEN RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Fells (4) AB RH Gerkin,rf aes Ro’chettiss 4 1 1 L.L’buda,cf 4 2 4 Glandt,3b AND 635 scores: Totals 0 an oe 4 Henricks,cf Salz,2b Thursday, August 12 Monarchs vs. VFW. Olsons vs. Russells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Night Game: Double header—Ravinia vs. Fells. Olsons 2 12S Totals VFW 1 2° TOMATOES, Indiana No. 2 tin ........................ 3 for 49c TUNA FISH, Light Meat, Grated Yosize tin 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE... ssisws 1-lb. bag 39¢ Maxwell House Coffee ---- 2-Ib. jar O5¢ Round Russells PMS SccaMabied 0a ea iio ening dhs cindgn ces CRG PON cick ananchecdeentnieiees VFW 19th Hole . Monarchs Ravinia ..... Blue Goose (3) AB Moseley,3b 4 Dostalekyp 4 McClure,lb 4 6 Quarnstrom,cf Gieser,c —Sir ° Second Box Carr,sef Wolff,ss Henschel,ef Standings cwowrrmrmeol “Angie” homers, by Monarchs (8) AB R H a ee tee 5 1 0 H 8 4 0 AND OUR SPRY 6 Swift's OWN ICE CREAM eee Dixie Cups FLOUR, Pillsbury, Golden Meadow, Ceresota SrA RMD pls eed agi t= 5 dic eG ets . $E93 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ...... pkg. 35e UI IOI ciphers a Praitpicdvcd ts Si pscseys e 40-0z. pkg. “45¢ BAGDAD PITTED DATES .........00.ooo. pkg. 19¢ CUT. RITE WAX PAPER oo 125 ft. 21¢ PPE PUMPING oe ns mgaee 80 Ct. 2 for 27¢ Made Up to Order PHONE H. P.597 ee 3-Ib. tin $109 CIRCLE “S” pICNICs 67LB. Premium Veal Roast ---- >» Premium 6 5¢ Franks ---------- Ib. Cubed Steaks ------------- b- 89ec Ground Beef ------------------- lb. A9c Allsweet -------------------- Ib. Ac Calif. Valencia ORANGES med. size ................ doz. 29¢ Calif WHITE POTATOES, Grade A U.S. No. 1 10 Ibs. 59e GOELLER Yuet ts ete a cL bch. 10¢ Long Green CUCUMBERS Best for Salad ........ 2 for 15¢ ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 48 Size ..........-000.0.... 2 for 23¢ SWEET 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY _ POTATOES Porto Rican Yams ............ 2 Ibs. 19¢ Calif. Green SEEDLESS GRAPES ...............0.-0...02.. Ib. 19¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Tel. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Sp Marti aed i IEE AC Service �Thursday, August Page 26 Harder Causes Three - Way Tie In Class “A” Fells, Santis Win in Class “A”; Gain Playoff Berths Three teams tied for first place honors a week ago Wednesday in the Class A League when Fells defeated the league leading VFW Juniors 12-4. Mel Harder pitched another of his brilliant games, allowruns four All hits. two but ing seventh the in came him against An overthrow to inning on errors. third base by the catcher for three of the runs. accounted Santis defeated Harrison Wholesale in a well-played game 3-2. Santis scored the winning run in the seventh inning when Soleman hit a long fly ball to bring in the winning run from third base. This win put Santis in the playoff. The three teams will Highwood to Have A Bocce Ball Meet A tournament to name a Highwood Bocce Ball championship doubles team will get under way Sunday at Memorial field starting at 1 p.m. Each member of the winning team will receive a trophy, according to the recreation department which is sponsoring the meet. A partial list of entries includes the following: George Elliot-Oliver Zanarini, Benny Mordini-Ozzie Mazzetta, Victor Lenzi-Ray Grotti, Etts Lenzi-Pepe Palmieri, Fred Tibaldi- Gus Bernardoni, Abe Turchi-Frank Loli! Fred Checchin-Harold Montecchi, Joseph Soprani-Etts Soprani, John Castellani-Fred Foli, and Thomas Mussatto-Battista Corrado. Playing rules. specify that one game of 12 points will decide a match. Playing 20 It distance yards is hoped nor will be more that the not than less than 30 yards. tournament 1948 — 9-0 Routs Maiman-Haines, VEW 12, Bethany Team Third Game Adds Two More Of City Series Victories With Jack Hansen on the mound, Bethany’s hard hitting team swept past the Chiefs August 2 and the hard-luck St. Johns team August 5. Hansen went the route in both entries, with Lowe dropping the decision for the Chiefs and Hennig being the St. Johns losing pitcher. John Hull, Harry Marsh and the pitcher, Bill Lowe, collected a pair of hits apiece for the Chiefs, bringthat ing in eight runs, but even wasn’t enough as Bethany caught up in the sixth inning and went ahead in the last stanza to win, 11-8. The hitting of Johnson, Mason, and Bob Craig was the deciding point for the Bethany Goes to Vets Maiman-Haines can sf In Thursday’s contest against St. play a series of games to determine be completed by Sunday, August 22. the league champion. The first game Johns, Bethany trailed in the first of the series was played Friday evehalf of the first inning, but gathered? ning between Fells and Santis, the ings and held Santis scoreless, Fells up three runs in their half of that game going to Fells 8-7. This game winning the game 8-7. «Last night the stanza to gain a lead they never lost. was packed full of thrills. VFW and Santis were scheduled to The longest hit of the day was Santis scored first when Minorini play the second game of the series, Christman’s homer that drove in walked and M. Santi followed with the winner of that game to play three runs. The Bethany team going a triple. A long fly ball scored Santi, Fells tomorrow, Friday, for the on from there to win 16-3. giving them a two-run lead. In the league championship. The game Bock, Bischoff, and Hennig colsecond inning, Eddie Moore hit a starts at 7 p.m. Mel Harder, by the lected timely hits for St. Johns, and home run with a man on base to tie way, has been doing some fine work although the runs were important, the score. Santis scored one run in pitching night games for the VFW Bethany’s power proved too much, the third inning, three runs in the team. He won his two starts of the and Hansen’s pitching proved too fourth and one in the fifth to give season recently. when Bob Minor, accurate for the St. Johns team to them a 7-2 lead. It looked as though their regular pitchér, was unable to go farther in scoring.. On Monday, the game was in the bag, but in the be present. Tuesday and Thursday of this week, Fells inning fifth last half of the ‘League Standings Bethany has games scheduled with came back with six runs to take the Lutheran and Wilmette. 3 the Chiefs, lead. 3 The Bethany team will for the first a pitched who 3 Rexford, Sammy time be sporting their new uniforms Wholesale ..-.......-..5--...--++ 8 4 good game to that point, was re- Harrison Tdeal Cl@an@re® cai. a:: c0-ss<schekttesconouerea 3 9 as they continue to defend an unde10 placed by Mel Harder who struck out Thayer’s Ice Cream ......--.-.-:0+-0000-++ 2 feated record. : 10 four men in the two remaining inn- Chim nGlOr 5. ens. 55. oo cae ass Cases < cca ens 2 Mules Meet Men in Baseball Game Team Last Saturday night before a carnival crowd at Sunset park, the Highland Park VFW softball team defeated their crosstown rivals, Maiman- Haines, 9-0. It was the third game of the seven-game city series, and Maiman-Haines holds a 2-1 advantage. Last night, the two teams met again, but the result of the game was not available before the paper went to press. “Ace” Minor was the winning pitcher last Saturday night. Maiman-Haines sport shop softball team of Highland Park, which this year has and experienced downs are team. Softball Drops Three Straight as far concerned, a series of as winning continued on ups games the down grade over the past weekend they dropped three straight. when Traveling to Dundee last Thursday night, August 5, to play in the semifinals of the Dundee Invitational softball tournament, the local team lost out for championship honors when a scrappy and well-balanced Marengo, IIl., American Legion team scored a 4-0 victory. It was considered an upset. The game was a scoreless tie for five innings, but in the sixth the Marengo team finally caught hold of the fancy slants of Art Dobrick and blasted him for four runs. Returning to Dundee the following night to play the Dundee Floyds for third place, the local Highland Park team, which previously this season has scored two wins over the Floyds, dropped their second straight of the tournament when the Floyds, behind the threehit pitching of Les Honert, defeated the Maiman-Haines team by a score of 7-1. The VFW rout on Saturday night completed the week-end! activities for Maiman-Haines. indians Win Title; Athletics Second— (In Softball League) The ule Indians in the league with completed Highwood a record their sched- Junior baseball which boasted of six wins and no defeats. Second place honors went to the: Athletics, while the Braves finished third and the Cards last. Major factor in the success of the Indians was the pitching of Lawrence Servi, who can be expected to do quite a bit of hurling for the Highwood Junior Legion club during the next few years. Members of the winning club will receive medals at the playground hon- or night, which will be held at the community cénter, Thursday, August 26. The Highwood junior baseball team, Percy\H. at 7 These photos Memorial Field were taken around first base The game was in Highwood. of the proceeds were given to the city park fund. timers from Highland Park. Prior, Jr., Photos and home plate during the donkey baseball game played recently played under the sponsorship of the Russell’s softball team, and half The teams were made up of Highwood oldtimers and a group of ok made up of players from the entire league, has a season record of three wins and one loss, and will continue to play games with outside teams if playing dates can be arranged, �Village Board... (Continued will enforce It 3) the village ordinance means every page from mission. north by possible. Police Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that the police department had fifteen cases during the month of July and in fines. that $132 had been collected Lease Expiring The lease for space in the Masonic Temple for Village Offices expires September 30. As of October the rental of this space wil be raised from $75 to $125 per month with the priviege of canceling the lease upon sixty days’ notice. The lease was received and referred to the attorney, Mr. for Seago, checking. Public Health and Bridge was sub-divide turned bridge the Briarwoods over to department for section subdivision. the road and consideration. Building Department William Barrett, Deputy Building Department Summer Bowling Leagues End Season The Monday IMMACULATE and Wednesday special gust 9. Neilsen. vei meeting Sewell sioner, of Bartlett, asked his the board Building if another resigna- Au- persons deputy could would board mind. Mr. Alexander he had two or three in mind be (if and called so possible) that a meeting that the entire could interview Other Business A vote was taken to raise from $40 to $50 the legal retainer fee. It carried. The tax levy for the fiscal year May 1948 to April 1949 was adopted. USE THE CLASSIFIED he Commis- not be appointed at the earliest possible moment and stated that he had someone in replied that Marshall ADS Pottenger, Wednesday were: John J. Neilsen, night Three teams second place. will balanced Rt. ‘ Holy be tied and leagues, Chamber Tuesday, ‘of M.A., S.T.D._ Runk oO and 12 noon, BE 7:00, Days—6 —6:00,:0 Saturdays, Holy 8:00. 10:00. :30 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS eves. Days of 4:00 First and 9:00, Fridays 7:80 and p.m. 4 for open COMPLETE LAN DSCAPING cig iA ; every Free Estimates Commerce September 3 Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Service _ } 7. Department Trustee Eric Banfield asked permission to purchase “Slow” signs (each to cast about -$4.00) to be put up in school zones during school hours. A vote was taken and permission was granted. He also reported that “go-ahead” for not the black-topping of roads has been received. As this type of road re-surfacing cannot be carried out in cold weather, he requested that the road department be granted enough money to patch as needed. Permission up the roads was granted for the expenditure of approximately $300 to be taken from the Motor Fuel fund. A plat was received from the Deerfield Company requesting per- et To Prolong Mental Health Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Primly Victorian with a Modern | Touch As advancements in medical knowledge add more years to our lives, we face the problem of how to prepare for that longer period in our life when we shall have much leisure time. Happiness in these later years will depend on how well equipped we are to enjoy them. Moderation in living, a keen interest in what is going on in the world, and personal interests and activities that keep us physically alert will bring satisfaction and make us agreeable people to live with. ; Really good health is necessary too, and there is no better time to lay the foundation for it than right now. See your doctor for that complete examination. Buy medication from a pharmacist highly regarded by doctors. Ravinia + ng wishes for the || © Maintenance @ Weed Eradication closed|| @ pee cee 7 ee awns Jur pecla There = @ Rotati lling Servic e night except Labor Day. The winter bowling season will be officially opened by the Rolling Forties B. Weekdays—6 It was a tight league, and managed expertly will Roads — thereafter alleys Bay “a pee gga ws Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 champions tary and to whom the league to express their appreciation job well done. The Deerfield alleys will be . a from A August 14 to August 21. the Green Pastor by Joe Kornenin who acted as secre- after, and Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. John P. O’Connell, D. Bill Johnston, Laura Picchietti, Picchietti, Mary Welch, Ada Moen. Deerfield night tion to the Board by letter recently. This resignation was accepted at the tendered ; - CONCEPTION CHURCH | summer leagues finished their season, August 2 and 4 respectively. Pe The winning team of the Monday night league were: Charles Savidas, Commissioner, the prospects. Trustee Harold Petersen reported that Deerfield has been a very healthy community during. the past month. All the “A” cards recommended by the Board of Health have been posted by the various eating establishments meriting them. As of September 1, Dr. C. Russell Sugden will be the chairman of the village Board of Health. Road to of the « The quaint little velvet collar reminds you of Queen Victoria . . . but the back fulness of the skirt is 1948! “A flatterer in brown or black failie, 12:to 18....% $14.95 £ ag �-AMEDEO RITACCA ; _ Concrete Work saatc cau en ‘All Kinds of Drainage "NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are on most Waterproofing Day Work or Contract , FREE ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Highwood, Ill. Phone: Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. 2 prepared to snappy or 3 any Day give First Meeting ll. Service quality | Finnish Girl Scout Leader Visits McDougalls Here you of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, in 16 Years Tel. H. P. 4387 International in 1932, enjoyed Switzerland chapter when Scout friendship, last week in born in a second Park Highland Mrs. Kerttu Luukannel, leader in Finland, visited Girl Mrs. C. B. McDougall at the latter’s home on vs NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You according If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN McDougall, tive for the first international CEMETERY Phone Maj. to Mrs. is here in America as the Finnish representa- Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Luukannel, who delights in being not typically Finnish “but light brown in complexion and coloring,” 1067 gather- ing of Girl Scouts since the end of World War II. Sixteen years ago, she and the local Scout leader met at the first international encampment at the Girl Scout Chalet, situated near Adelboden in the Alps. Correspondence has been the bond between them, until Mrs. Luukannel’s 10-day visit here. now in the 36- At the close of the meeting session near New York City, year old Finnish war widow will repat a Cooperstown, Scout conference, resent her country N.Y., World-wide along with Girl Scout leaders from 20 other countries. Hannu, seven-year Mrs. of son old Luukannel, although unable to speak English like his mother, Mrs. McDougall said, spent many happy hours while youngsters, playing with her Mrs. Luukannel and she were “out sightseeing.” An art instructor in Helsinki, the Scout leader plans to return Finnish to her country sometime in Septemin activities Scout Girl ber after entertainWashington, D.C., where ment by Mrs. Truman is on tap. Highland Park girls were “most impressed” by Mrs. Luukannel’s description of Finland’s bravery during the war, according to Mrs. McDougall. Referendum (Continued from page 3) then east on County Line road to Lake Michigan—the polling place will be the cago Ravinia North Railroad station Shore on So. of and: St. the Chi- Milwaukee Johns avenue. Boundariés’of Precinct No. 3 are as follows: Beginning on the north with Old Elm road, with Old Elm golf club and the east Skokie drainage ditch on the west to Edgewood road, then east from the drainage ditch on Edgewood road to S. Green Bay road, then north on S. Green Bay road to Ridgewood drive, then northeasterly on Ridgewood drive to Beech street, then north along the east lines of the Chicago and North Western Railway to the Highwood boundary—the polling place will be at the Highland Park Community Center, 549 Central avenue. The last precinct is No. 4, which lies west of the east Skokie drainage ditch and is bounded by County Line road on the south, the west Skokie drainage ditch on the west to Berkeley road, east on Berkeley road to Cavell avenue, then north on section line to its intersection with the east Skokie drainage ditch. The polling place will company, be the Highland USE THEY GET GAS . HAS IT! NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY || tis a Fi aoe RESULTS. New Vacation CHICAGO DINNER & SHOW Summer theater every Sat. & Sun. 6PM .. « by reservation only. Curtain 8PM. Phone Del. 4387, Lake Villa 2662 See your Gas range dealer, or “The Friendly People” ADS. ANCH SKY LANE:R Spot | 45 MILES FROM GOT Fuel THE CLASSIFIED ‘ Park 1205 Deerfield road. Sy aera \ S49 Acquainted Party Tm in August Pe Re tte mL a �Rotary... Grove School History Reviewed at (Continued Recent Reunion of Former Students Many Deerfield residents at one time attended Grove School, District 27, formerly Northfield District 3, located on Dundee sitant county superintendent mer road. Records have been found telling of an election held October 1, 1853, for . school directors. Isaac Hoffert, Levi Cinecote and Philip Ott were elected. They state that a special meeting was held July 8, 1854, at which George Miller and Jacob Trier were appointed to fill vacancies left by Cinecote and Ott. A census was taken October 8, 1855, . of children under 21 yéars, numbering 167. The following motion appeared on the same date: “Every inhabitant sending children to school, shall, on notice, bring for each child he sends, one cord of wood. If not, he shall pay for each cord one dollar to the directors for that purpose, to buy firewood.” School was open during the four winter months. In 1858 desks were made for the school out of 400 feet of lumber purchased in Chicago. There is a record]. of the labor bill for same, paid to Conrad Schulz. The first levy recorded was in 1854, which amounted to $132.11. At the end of the term a balance of $2.08 _ ‘was _ ‘@ _ ' » shown. The first recorded attendance was in 1860, numbering 53. George Weber sold the school % acre of land on April 17, 1886, and a “new building was voted upon May 29, 1886, 20 votes out of 30 being for it. The building committee was made up of the directors in office at the time, they being John Stryker, Otto Freese and Lorenz Koebelein. They were authorized to levy a two percent tax annually until paid. The old school was to be sold the same day the contract was signed for the new building. The term was extended to 8 months in 1887 and to 9 months in 1889. Maple trees were planted on the east, south and -west sides of the school house in 1889 and are still on the property. The first mention of the district as Number 27 was on April 20, 1901. It was still recorded as three in 1900. It was noted that the health of the pupils was guarded, as January 1894 shows 59 pupils successfully vaccinated. : Increase of land values was shown when a small strip of land adjoining on the north was acquired in January 1930 on the basis of $1500 per acre, purchase price $1280, whereas, in 1886 the % acre was purchased at a $140 per acre rate. January 30, 1931, it was decided to move the building further back and add another room and_ basement, which is the present two-room school. It was found that there were about 74 teachers from 1854 to 1948. In 1926 Miss Helen Reichelt of Deerfield taught the _ teachers and , Mrs. school were Mary Mrs. and last year Margaret Osborne of the Haas Chicago. A reunion of former pupils was held at the school on June 20, 1948. _ Over 150 persons signed the register, coming from Wisconsin, Pennsylvania _and all parts of Illinois, _ _ Old time neighbors: of the school > preseat: were Mrs. Henry Trier, Mrs. ono, Saree ae ne teachers and pupils and for- from many parts of the United States. Jesse Westbrook of Glenview, a gentleman of some 80 odd years, presented a faded program of the year 1899, he having been teacher.in 18991900. In a clear ringing voice he called the roll of his former pupils, 40 of his 67 pupils responding. Archie Antes of Deerfield, the only graduate in the year 1915, had a record of perfect attendance. There was only one other perfect attendance noted in the records. The five pupils of the class of 1920 and their teacher, H. J Wiegand, posed for a picture. It is such schools that have been the backbone of our nation and all in attendance at the reunion stated that their lives had been greatly enriched by the years spent at Grove school. Legion Carnival (Continued from page 3) character, impersonation, ensemble and best-dressed individual or group. Albert Arentz will be chairman of the parade, assisted by William Sheehan, Carl Scheer, and Raymond Goodman. Children of grammar school age or younger may participate in’ the parade and in the balloon- blowing contest after the parade. Following the balloon contest, races will be held. First prizes of $1.25, second prizes of $.75 and third prizes of $.50 will be awarded, with separate events scheduled for boys ages 6-8, 9-11, and 12-14. The girls will have the same races with the same age divisions. A base-running contest for both boys and girls for 12-14 years old will also be held. A gunny-sack race and three-legged competition will conclude the program of races. Other members of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 who have been active in preparing for the carnival, and will be in charge of some of the interesting booths carnival are Lyle Fordham, at the Ralph Dunham, Reed, Harold Plagge, Jack Russell Potterton, and Ed Reagan. The commander of the post will welcome the assistance’of any teenage girls who will act as cashiers for the various carnival rides. Any girl wishing to help out, please call Hans Buhrow, Deerfield 233-J-2. Western Trip Mayor and Mrs. R. S. Alexander and daughter, Karen, of Crabtree lane will leave on an_ extended trip through the west. They will stop in Yellowstone National Park then from page 5) letters from the grateful recipients. Each letter js carefully translated and copies are placed in the Rotary files. Excerpts from a few of the letters are here reproduced: “We are all very thankful for the clothes you have sent us and we can use everything. The blouses fit perfectly ... and the plaid material Leni likes very much for a dress.” “We entertained many G.I.’s during the war—not lavishly I’m afraid ... these things must surely bring us closer together and such movements as your Rotary .. . will, I hope, help to knit the peoples of this world Leinburger, F. Munro, Roy B. Harold Peterson, John Picchietti, William Deerfield. From there they will go. Sheehan, James ‘Tibbetts, Harold to Crater Lake, Ore., and on to San Vant, and Clarence Wilson. Francisco for a few days stay. Mr. John van der Woerdt, of Miss Barbara, who is visiting in Northbrook, has been in charge of Orinda, Calif., will join her parents the program since its inception and there and they will tour Yosemite handles all records, mailing preparations, and customs requirements. The National Park, spending several days at the Ahwahnee hotel. n Northbrook Service Club has assisted their return trip they will stop off in Rocky pea National Park. They ex- t Seotersber' +, | in a closer bond of friendship.” “Great was our happiness ... as we received so wonderful a package .. . How can we express our sincere thanks . . . it really is one of the greatest deeds to send such a lovely package to perfectly strange people.” “We are overjoyed because out here we are not able to buy anything . Many thanks for the ... soap and thread, the latter of which is very scarce and we need it so badly.” “.. thanks for a chocolate. We do not necessarily need it to live but what a joy to receive it.” “What we produce over here goes mostly to the foreign countries, though we hope that for us German people+or should I say Europeans— the ‘sun will sometime shine again. What good luck it is that there are people who are willing to help us in our time of need. It seems®that in America there are many such kind people.” “We gave a family that were chased out of their home some of our wonderful things. The poor people. had nothing to wear, and I hope that you will not hold it against us for sharing with them.” “|. . although the consequences of war still are felt, we perceive the good infuence of two years of peace. We know that we have to thank very much America in general and our friends there especially. We are glad to call you our friend although we have never seen each other.” a and how wonderful is the taste of coffee or tea...” “We are placing much hope on the Marshall plan but are afraid that the reluctance of many Americans to spend more money on Europe .. . as well as certain deficiencies inherent in our European political aspects might upset the whole wonderful scheme. That would ruin Europe definitely and would be greatly welcomed by our Eastern neighbors:” “It is not only material help we are needing from U.S.A. Perhaps it is even more important that somebody re-establish order in our European mess.” Deerfield Rotarians who are participating in the “Overseas Program” are Rev. Hugo Moore, Dr. E. go to Portland, Ore., where they will visit the John Struthers, formerly of Deerfield by providing some of the postage and many pounds of clothing. Many other Rene clubs. we followed the Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH > (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister . 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, August 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school % Es in all depart- ments. 6 11 a.m. Union service—Rev. Leinberger. in the pulpit. Special music by choir— — Fred Waring’s Arr., “Holly, Holy, Holy.” — Members of the Mother’s club will re: ceive Friday, August 18 for the Mother’s — club picnic at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift. Fireside club members will go by car to the Leslie Christiansen home at Elm — Grove, Wis. Saturday evening, August 14. — FIRST Pee Sent CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 15— ie 11 am. Union service at Bethlehem _ church. Rev. Leinberger in pulpit. tea After Aug. 12 refer Charles Piper. to all church matters. eae HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Road Se Rev. J. V. Mur Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:80, Weekday . First a.m. Masses, 7:30 a.m. Friday Saturday: of 4 each p.m, oak and 7:30 Mass p.m, ae at Con- fessions, ; ae a ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH — Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan XS : Phone Deer field 858 > SUNDAY, August 15— , 11 a.m. Union service at Bethlehem — church. Rev. Leinberger in pulpit. No Sunday school from August 15 to 29. FRIDAY, August 13— oi — 8 p.m. Youth Council meeting. | aes - Rev. Former Residents Hurt In Auto Accident — Word was received her of an auto accident in which Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug and children, Doris and Bob, were injured slightly. The acci- — dent occurred last week in Oregon when Mrs. Scheuchenpflug was re- turning home from the ocean and her car ran off the road. She received cuts on the face, and the children re-— ceived bruises. i The Scheuchenpflugs moved frock: Highland Park last year and now own and operate a grocery and gen- | eral store in Coquille, Ore. Mr. Sch- | euchenpflug, known locally as “Mr. — X,” was Highland. director Park of for ‘Dear Ruth’ recreation several for years. : TENTHOUSE THEATRE | SCHEDULE ere Tenthouse theatre’s schedule the, plays in Jewett Park for next four weeks: “Dear Ruth’—August 10 through 15. “The Importance of Being August 17 “January Thaw’—Aug. 24 “Blithe Spirit? — Aug. Sept. 6... for the Earnest”— through 22 _ through 29 — 3] through — - Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings but will have Sunday performances’ until further _ notice. field-Northbrook example. and have ~ adopted identical or similar programs. | Rotary International has four main objects. The fourth of these is “to — encourage and foster the advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace -through a world | fellowship of business and profession- al men united in the ideal of service”. Rotary's motto. 8 ile: �@ Find It!@ Highland Park News — Buy It! Sell It! @ @ ie ’ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND . LISTINGS location. Ravinia stucco, White 3 bedrms, 1 bath. Large lot with screened summer house ... $22,500. Eng. brick in Woodridge Section. 3 bedrms, dress. rm., 2 baths. Lot 105x155. Hot water oil ht., 2 car gar} $38,500. age Solid brick Colonial. 8 rms., 3% baths. Wonderful location. Price includes carpeting and utilities, $47,500. White brick Eng. Colonial, 4 fam. _ bedrms., md’s rm., 3% baths, lib., screened porch $49,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Centr al Ave. 370 For homes at located lots, and estate is one of the beauty spots of Agents H.P. 1212 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY call: : East Northfield—Acre of Ground; 7 rooms, 1 bath; Red brick. Ideal for wes wee a SO WHITE COLONIAL Charming old house in top condition, overlooking golf course; 4 bedbutlery, 200. room, kitchen & dining porch; room, Lot 100x $19,000.00. A real buy at balanced RANCH CAPE COD Attractive white clapboard, 7 years old, in a convenient location; Lge. living room with fireplace, charming a pine-panelled kitchen, 2 lIge. bedrooms - and tile bath on Ist floor; Highland First Eight PARK—OPEN SATURDAY “HIGHLAND SUNDAY P.M. ig A ND 631 Cavell Av. in Sherwood Forest. 2 story brick and redwood clapboard on beautifully wooded corner 125x150. First floor has streamlined kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook, large living room with woodburning fire- i _ place and picture windows, screened OWNER TRANSFERRED 6 ROOM FRAME Wooded E. side, near Ravinia School & Station, lovely sce. porch, childrens play BEAUTIFUL 65 FT. LOT READY FOR THAT HOME YOU on 8rd. floor. WANT TO BUILD Wooded, 2 blocks to Braeside school, E. frontage, no tracks or thru street for children to cross. $5,5 MARGARET _ § N. Sheridan Rd. 5 é room e. home, ‘ger CO oe ae 00. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park $47,500.00. Johss, or to 1491 Serve You. Park: year and manship of his now offered old and Lannon Stone east location, has all the that an dreams. available it won’t last and long! Clapboard This home was owner details and good work- owner puts Change in for sale. into the plang home makes it Call for details. 2541-42 lot 70x14). 2 car unattached Newly and_ stores. sc hools improvements in and paid for. er reasonheat. P 13,500 2 occu- 32500 31500 59000 25000 21500 21000 N. St. Johns E 878 Tel. H.P. 577 POSSESSION 0088 week days for ap- pointment. WINNETKA—ONE OF THE FINEST constructed English stone homes on_ the Shore available now at $98,500. % block to Lake, near transportation in estate section, 22 minutes to loop. 6 family bedrms ; 5 baths, 2 servants rooms and bath, rec. rm; library; small conservatory; wading pool and 4 car garage. For appt. call 584 Lincoln and TYSON, Ave. Inc. Winn. 177 _—— al 358 Central Highland Park 6600 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME $16,750 and move R. S. HAMBLY Clavey in. WEST FOREST can home, master 8 (Improved) be had of this bedrooms, fine guest room, maid’s room and 4 baths. Well planned and built of the. best materials. 10 minutes to 30 minute steam transportation to city. Priced for immediate sale at well under reproduction cost. Tel. L.F. 781 Sunday or State 0088 weekdays for appointment. = H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE You. GRETA LEDERER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NORTH SHORE REAL OUR SERVICE. BROKERAGE ESTATE THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF AND RESIDENTIAL SHORE NORTH MADE HAS PROPERTIES VACANT MANY BUYERS REQUEST OUR SELLTHE FIND US LET SERVICES. ING RIGHT FAMILY FOR YOUR HOME, LET US FIND THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. WE NEED LISTINGS OF HIGHLAND PARK HOMES IN ALL PRICE GROUPS IMMEDIATELY. TEL. GLENCOE 34. home centrally \We h ave a very lovely located; near schools and transportation; 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; priced for quick sale. Call for appointments, ~ VACANT Beautifully situated lot with frontage of 187 feet. Ideal for ranch house. Other good vacant. Call R REALTY COMPANY se VACANT See us for acreage—some offered as low as $500 per acre, Choice lots ranging from $1000 up. 1% Acreg in Choice Ridge Rd Sect $3500. IN LAKE FOREST—about % acre, well Nestintied | i8 icetee os hte e Ree eet Re es 2700.00. R. HAMBLY Two & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491>° Offices to Serve You. FOR SALE: Two adjoining lots 50’ x each, All improvements in and paid Three blocks from school and train tion. Tel. H.P. 2543 or Skokie 3912. OWNER wooded located. CLEVELAND? wants house, north rental of to of rent roomy Advertising six Chicago, or in seven room exchange first-floor TO RENT H.P. 5248 for apartment in (Furnished) — . 5 room home $150 a month, Owner leaving city for 2 years, and will lease to reliable tenants. Occupany Sept. 15. Terms Tel. renter. of desirability upon depend H.P. 6874. — 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. of three adults need apartment FAMILY Reliable tenants, have or small house. Tel. H.P. years. P. many lived in.H. 2569. old year one and officer, wife NAVAL baby desire 4 or 5 room furnished apartWauof miles 15 within house or ment kegan. Tel. Ontario 1243. SEPTEMBY NEEDED DESPERATELY HOUSE 8 ROOM 6, 7 OR 1ST: BER RELIABLE AND ESTABLISHED FOR WILL TAKE LAKE FOREST FAMILY. AND MAINTENANCE ALL OF CARE REDECORATING NECESSARY ANY EXOWN AT REMODELING AND/OR REFERENCES. EXCELLENT PENSE. LEASE. 2 YEAR 1 OR SIGN WILL TEL. L.F. 1793. PLEASE couple want apartment, furnished YOUNG or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 3356. HOUSE for 6 months to 1 year while building new home. Furnished or unfurnished. Three or more bedrooms, at least 2 baths. FeRe Tel... Bes meet your terms for 5 or 6 room WILL unfurnished apartment in Highland Park, Glencoe or Lake Forest. Tel. River Forest 4184. (Collect). employed couple needs desperately YOUNG 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms with kitchenette & bath. Available near Ist of September. best supply Can or dogs. children No references. Tel. H.P. 6110 after 5:30 p.m. house short or long period. FURNISHED tee 3 bedrooms. Best references. Tel. ss ; P76. (Vacant) 1491 Dist schl in Lincoln fr bungalow 5 rm reduced substantially vacant—Price now for quick deal. Don’t wait. Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson Agt. "RIN LAKE possession country & COMPANY and Ridge Rd. Two Offices to Serve ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Quick Subject to $11,000 mortgage. Co-living cabinet with modern 24x13’6’”, very room Ilg electric exhaust fan, concealed light over double sink, ceramic tile bath, fireplace, etc. Two blocks school and Express station. Sign contract REAL 2113 OL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Northwest corner Prospect and _ Dale, Highland Park, good sized living room, library, breakfast room, and screened porch on ist fl, with master bedroom, dressing room and 8 other family bedrooms with 2 baths on 2nd. Game room and maid’s quarters on 8rd. Easy walk to Lake, NW station, grammer and high school. Beautiful lot 240 x 190. Price $47,500. Tel. Lake F. 781 or ‘State TO executive Tel. FOUR room bungalow on large lot in Exmoor Add. Fine basement and hot water heat. House now vacant so purchaser can have immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 833. Sunday Glencoe APARTMENT 2279. IMMEDIATE Avenue WILL rent 3 room & bath apartment. for opportunity to buy new car at list price. NEW —6 rooms, kitchenette with breakfast nook space, powder room, bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Choice location. Tel. owner. HY. Hazel N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Shaker Heights, choice residential suburb of Cleveland. Or will rent house near Chicago without exchange basis, short or long term, as desired. Best references. Write T. R. McCabe, 1505 N.B.C. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. & SON Ave. SHORE enn“ (556568060800 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 9-room house. East-side, large lot. Oil heat, new concrete basement. 1 block to High School, Elm Place and shopping center. Easily re-modeled into 2-flat. Tel. H.P. 8707 after 6 o’clock. QUINLAN RINGER REALTY COMPANY porch - and powder room. Second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms (2 with double closets) and a tile bath. Gas heat, wood shingle roof, hobby room and full basement, with lots of storage space, are more features. Priced at $32,500. Other new 2 story homes from $27,500. up. HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST. Beautifully wooded lots with all improvements including concrete _ streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Large sites reasonably priced. Terms. Call us for plat and prices. Ready for occupancy 426 Arbor, Highland Park, brick 1 story, 2 bedroom home on lot 66x146, tile bath, gas heat, fireplace, garage, $15,300. $85.00 per month after down payment. Open Saturday and Sunday P.M. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031 m 1484 Offices time in choice built new H.P, Two St. Side Bath 2 R Bed 4 Brk Rm 332 P. 4580 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY S. DONALD MOVING 6 Rm all Mod home Brand NEW English 9 Rm Brk Deer Park 7 Rm Brk Located Wooded N HP 6 Rm 3 Bed Rm Central Location 2 Country homes out west H Pk 8 NORTH WANTED for client: a 4 bedroom 2% bath home, in either Glencoe or Highland Park area; near grammar school and transportation. Approximately $40,000. Mr. Flax. 3933 Tel. H.P. Highwood. ON BEDROOM MODERN RANCH TYPE HOME OR BUNGALOW with large living room and fireplace. Large landscaped lot and garage, Write Box K-35, c/o H.P. News. REALTOR VITI, Ave., in Highland near grade Buckingham TWO 577 Brick home 9 Rm See this well built 5 Bed R 3 Bath Lg Grds E Side $37500 Pk 27000 H. N. Gar 2c Rm Bed 5 Rm 9 Unique 6 Rm home with Lg Liv Rm also Lov Lounge Rm 2nd Flr 2 Bed Rm 26500 Brick construction with 3 bedrooms, autoAcre matic heat; 1 car gar. on One-Half priced right at $17,500.00. of property; 1551 WANTED H.P. WANTED 9. with 8 bedrooms, 1% to occupy. Price $18,- E. T. SKIDMORE H. house and is offered at @OUSE NOW READY Tel. ESTATE WANTED TO BUY—A house Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, school Under $35,000. Tel. & SON Ave. $17,500. GUY 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement; Oil heat. A very attractive home in excellent condition, $26,500.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 _ Brand Avenue Johns 226 Railway PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central St. Vacant brick home baths, oil heat. Ready RAVINIA EAST This Red BRICK Colonial located in an exclusive neighborhood has a gracious entry hall, large liv. rm. with Fireplace, off which is a lovely sunroom, dining rm. combined bkfst. nook and butlery, powder rm. and kit. on 1st floor. The master. bedroom has its own bath; there are three other family bedrooms and bath; also maid’s rm. & bath. Auto. Heat, 2 car garage. A well children living 387 N. Price property. the of REAL (Improved) For Sale at Highwood: Frame house with 4 room flat on 1’st floor and 3 room flat on 2’nd floor, Hot water heat and garage. Price $10,500. Two family stucco with 5 room flat and two porches. Also 8 room small home, with basement, in rear. Two car brick garage. Lot 50’ x 200’. Price $15,000. Vacant 5 room bungalow, 2_ bedrooms, new furnace. Ready to occupy. Price $12,000. Special in Highland Park: 3 apartment house. Good rental income. In good location. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. For information OUTLYING lge. features tional 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H, P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 rooms, E. T. SKIDMORE 332 the North Shore. The house is a brick & stone construction, built in the 30’s, and is designed for comfortable and gracious living. An entrance hall, lIge. living room with connecting library, a very attractive porch serving both the liv. room and the dining room, a powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen comprise the ground floor arrangement. The 2nd floor has a master suite and 4 adn’l. bedrooms with 3 baths. A 2 car garage, recreation room, small attached greenhouse, and a tea house along the stream are addi- Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Your Opt to purchase Good 6 Rm Home Central Loe Nr Tran Newly painted & Decorated, Owner leaving city $13500 Also 6 Rm 1% Acr Country home 12750 HOME A COUNTRY A few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped and bisected by a good-sized stream, this PARK’S ATTRACTIVE REAL Park) (Highland Park) (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Improved) SALE Se 01-02 | Deerfield Review Highwood News 150’ for. sta- anxious to sell excellent 80 ft. lot on Beech Lane. Conveniently Tel. H.P. 2047. FOR SALE: Choice building lots on South side of West Park Avenue, West of Green Bay Road in two family residential zone. Seven lots 55x140 plus 22 foot parkway. One lot 58 x 120 with two car garage. New subdivision approved by City of Highland Park. Paved street with all other in. Adjoins Green Bay Sek, rovementg School property. Inquiries welcomed. Tel. e Forest . c Department, First 4 @ @ girl looking for a smal? PROFESSIONAL apartment to rent or share. Does not smoke or drink. Call H.P. 5376 evenings. PLEASE help young employed couple, with no children or pets find a 3 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Will take Tel. H.P. good care of your p roperty. 1727 mornings. ~ : 4 WE haverst given up yet. Somewhere there must be an apartment for veteran, wife and child. Hope we can find it. Tel. H.P. 1918. HOUSE nished or apartment furnished for 10 months or more. or unfurTel. H 5885. CHIEF PETTY OFFICER and L.F. employed wife desire furnished apartment with garage. Can furnish references. Tel. Mrs. Courtney at L.F. 425. TWO bedroom unfurnished, as possible. Forester. WHY NOT apartment 2 children, Write Box rent't your Fin or small house, meeded as soon Q-5. c/o Lake : ; �ROOMS TO RENT PLEASANT sunny room for Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 4369. LARGE bedroom Ave. Tel. H.P. for rent. 1922. HELP gentleman 121 N. St. Johns room—girls only. Tel. H.P. or FURNISHED wood room for airy. 1277. double room ROOMS for j Glencoe Tel. H.P. Naatz, CLEANING days per and a Double “’O” good OPPORTUNITIES for TELEPHONE OPERATORS If you want “OPPOR- Drop in or call the Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. BELL COMPANY Clerical work, no typing. Experience not necessary, will teach you. Permanent position. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180 HELP wanted, young woman, stenography, typing, general office work, aptitude for figures. Permanent position, pleasant surIn confidence. News. TYPIST ancial Write salary. Box for two month’s campaign write ews. Replies K-25, work Box c/o during K-15, held H.P. finc/o OFFICE WORK Temporary office work that will last 30 days. Must write legible hand, have ability to do light book work and handle tele- phone — r calls, Must Laundry, STENOGRAPHER a Tel. Lake Forest be neat 618 N. in appearance. Green girls boarding Bay Rd. school. GIRL for office work, must be able to type, full time job, 5 day week, real estate office. Tel. Glencoe 1971, WANTED: er _- of 2 interview 7840 telephone between woman wanted one week. Tel. H.P. 4900. 9-5. or two H.P..-1021. GENERAL housework. Good plain cook. References. Three adults in family. $35. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1849. experienced bookkeeper-steno» man or woman, to take charge office of a a —_ a Hor a.m. to 6 p.m. Sa ae equipment. Must have car. BUSINESS We train WOMAN—PREFERABLY establish own MOTHER, business selling men you ment on to assist me up in your your part. J. C. Trungale, gan, Ill. Route own 3, Box Write Wauke- SALESMAN WANTED. Several men aged from 18 to 45 and 46 to 60 can write their own pay check each week by qualifying for this offer. Requires a neat appearance, pleasing personality, desire to work and ability to show and explain uses of product. We will train and coach accepted men. For a carefree, pleasant and lucrative position apply Saturday from 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. or Sunday 9 to 12 am. at Room 3, 31 -N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. FURNACE MECHANIC: If experienced we can use you. If inexperienced we will train you. Salary while learning. Car necessary. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. GARDENER caretaker, skilled and dependable in al] branches. Best references, Write full details. P.O. Box 873, Hinsdale, Il. WOMAN to take charge of greeting and gift wrapping department at lander’s, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 294. ia a Rae ee ee WOMAN for story house. TYPING or general clerical home. Tel. H.P. 1706. day a week. 1 Tel. H.P. 2867. auto. 226, card He- uy. ...?>7 WANTED (Clerical) work to do at YOUNG married woman would like typing to do in own home. Also some bookkeeping. For further information ‘call H.P. NURSE GIRL-—FExcellent position caring for 2 year old girl. Other help. Top salary. Stay. References. Tel. H.P. 1122. COLLEGE graduate, experienced permanent secretarial position on Shore. Tel.. Northbrook 721. 4279. desires North SINGLE woman social or private secretary with many year’s experience as secretary and general office manager of large concern, Willing to travel. Write box Q-10, Forester. c/o Lake a ala ee ND eRe en a WANTED (Domestic) WILL do laundry in my home; pick-up and delivery. Curtains also. Tel., Ontario 6560. WILL do ironing in my home, men’s shirts, Tel. H.P. 6454. especially maid and cook, experienced, family, good salary. Tel. H.P EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. References, Tel. Majestic, 3489 any time Thursday. ELECTRIC dishwasher, no washing, plain cooking, small house, good salary, private room, bath, and radio. Tel. H.P. 6420. EXPERIENCED houseman, licensed chauffeur, janitor or porter, wife available for part time housework. Tel. Greenleaf 9271. COOK: White experienced. 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Permanent position. Current wages. References required. Tel. L.F. 196. WOMAW would like ironing. Will come to the house. Call Mrs. Moore, H.P. 1322. LAUNDRESS: Experienced, Tel. L.F. 758 NURSEMAID for care of manent position starting wages. Tel. L.F. 1299. white 2 days. 2 children. PerSept. 1. Current ee HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, III. BEAUTY Operator, experienced only in exclusive North Shore shop. Will pay $65 per week plus 50%. commission, 5 day week. Tel. Billie’s Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. EXPERIENCED bakery _ saleswoman, steady only, hours 9:30-6:30, no Sundays or holidays. Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. WAITRESS wood. Tel. COOK Tel. TWO wanted. H.P. Saratoga boys High- for week Club, day Highwood. afternoon Saturdays and and Sun- Gays. ‘Phayers, 635 Central, Tel, HL. 097 " RELIABLE white woman laundry by day. $8 per portation. Different kind be considered. Tel. H:P. for cleaning or day plus transgood jobs might 4395. WILL assist in household duties, employed husband as handy man after hours in exchange for living quarters. Call after 7 p.m. H.P. 5807. HOUSEKEEPER, excellent cook, neat, reliable. Have daughter, 13, who will help with one child before and after school. Geos wages and living quarters. Tel. H.P. 52. RELIABLE COUPLE: Woman, good cook. Man, all around work. Experienced, good references. 18 years on the North Shore. Tel. H.P. 846 or write Box J-70, c/o Highland Park News. SS SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) Carpenter and General Jobber Additions and Alterations A. L. Sandy Telephone Libertyville 647W-1 EXPERIENCED high school girl would like to take care of children by day or hour. Tel. H.P. 1655. 440. wanted. Saratoga HP, 440, i Club, FIRST-class cook wants work by the day. Will serve lunch or party dinners. References. Tel. Mrs. Selloff, L.F. 1430 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. BUTLER desires position by the day or permanent. Will do some driving. Write Box Q-30, c/o Lake Forester. : GARDENER & handyman, married; references. Write Box P-20, c/o Lake Fr} OPPORTUNITIES for sale. or Tél. Write H.P. 302. box 168, Price can be arranged. : CANADIAN beaver coat and trimmed hat 5 stripped sheared, size 14, unusually good condition. Can be seen at Thomas E. McElroy Furs, 17 N. State St., Chicago. Tel. Forest 4420. 5 ladies coats, 5 dresses, 1 wool color size 14-15. Reasonably good condition. Tel. H.P. 4058. suit, — beige — priced, in ; MOVING—Must dispose of dresses; suits, including beautiful Eisenberg crepe etc. Will have the ‘new look’ if you’re 5’ 5” or under, size 12-14. 130 S. First St., Tel. H.P. 4896 6 .to 9 p.m. : BEAUTIFUL light weight full length letout Russian Kolinsky coat. Full sleeves, pure silk lining, good with black or brown. Cost $2000. Going South, must sell at once $700. Tel. Greenleaf 3672. WOOLEN skirts, wool dresses, two suits, — two coats for 12 to 14 year old girl. Outses grown but lots of wear left. Good condition and clean, Tel. H.P, 4252 eh SABLE H.P. dyed 1605. Fitch jacket o like new: eee ‘ k BEAUTIFUL white satin wedding gown with long train and veil. Original value $150. for only $65. Size 10 to in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1745. 1l SIZE 16 Ravine coat, Ave., suit, Lake sweater & Bluff, Tel. —_—_——=_—_—_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR skirt, 600 L.B. ~— SALE 5. * VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P, 2744. 84-B120-In-tf COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cubic cellent condition. Tel. H.P. 499. feet. Ex- CUSTOM bleached walnut Zenith Console Radio with record changer and F.M.; Whitney baby carriage, also stroller and Taylor HOUSEKEEPER, small new one floor house near transportation. Three adults, plain cooking. Own room. Current salary. Tel. H.P. 2939 evenings. SITUATIONS Highwood shop CLOTHING FOR SALE to in my business. Will locality. No_ investMust —_—_—™”_ S°TUATION cleaning. 1 Experienced. | nationally known Klad-ezee children’s clothes; over 150 styles. Write M.D. Pease, 5822 Newport Ave., Chicago 34. TWO set BEAUTY you. WANTED, steady combination car-washer and machine-polisher, plus lubricating experience. Apply between 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6039. MAID—upstairs, white. Also assist 2 school aged children. Own room. Permanent position. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P.. 2002: COUPLE: cook and butler. White, experienced. References required. Current wages. 2 in family. Other help kept. Write Box Q-25, c/o Lake Forester. OFFICE ASSISTANT attractive For Merrimac HOUSEMAN, butler. Experienced. Single, live on place, References required. Tel. H.P.: 6928: GENERAL — in roundings, Forest heavy COUPLE, man_ employed elsewhere, or woman, plain cooking, general housework, newly furnished quarters, salary $35. References. Tel. H.P. 5711. TUNITY" * room River laundry or MAID-companion experienced, general housework, good salary for Tucson, Arizona, October to May. Hurford, 536 South Ave., Glencoe. Tel. 773. to know more about ’’OP- TELEPHONE Tel. PLEASANT HOME for girl or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Tel. H.P. 5770 (collect). An interesting way to earn ILLINOIS References. WOMAN, assist with housework 4 days a week, 5 hours a day. No heavy cleaning. Tel. EP: 6001. Tel, “OQ” is for Opportunity 21 salary. collect. GENERAL housework in home of yourg couple with year old child. Small new home. Own room. Near transportation. and and Top 1296 required. Mrs. “OQ” is for Operator ERATORS” general cleaning. Must be good cook, must be capable. Ideal conditions. Private room, hath. Salary, $85-$40 per week. References (Clerical) a good salary. help. Under 45 years for 8 home. No children, no a room Glencoe. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Per* manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, r. 444, Duraclean Co. means out, HOUSEKEEPER would like Ravinia, or H.P. News. WANTED work. Cook-housekeeper New home, no children, 2 adults, no laundry, private room and radio. Salary $35. Only a pleasant woman with good references apply. Tel. Winnetka 1585, High- WANTED NURSE living alone in Highland Park, Write Box K-5, c!o HELP rent. man (Miscellaneous) GSELL’S Drug Store need young man. Clerk, stock man, delivery. About Sept. 1. 2680. LARGE 2986. couple, WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Small family, pleasant surroundings. Private room, bath, radio, Ample time off. Paid vacation. Working Tel. rent. HELP GUARANTEED $8600 per year salary & commissions. Men over 21 desiring a guaranteed future in sales work with the world’s largest installers of home heating Rapid /promotions leading to branch franchise. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. Other DOUBLE bedroom, light & girls preferred. Tel. H.P. (Domestic) housework, lovely congenial home, large nicely furnished room and bath. Tel. Mrs. Adler. H.P. 880 or 5608. for rent. preferred. - 6546. WANTED GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. ’ GIRL NICELY furnished single room Near transportation. Gentleman 550 Laurel Ave., H.P. SLEEPING in Tot. Tel. THOR washing NEW Woodward H.P. 2749, Tel. Deerfield a 1989 model. $25. machine, 811. wrought-iron table z it and 4 cushioned chairs $100; perfect tufted cherry-red double head board $40; matching material 10 yards $30; 6 burner gas stove, large ovens $75; antique organ | pane sinewer English bike $10. Tel. H. SIMMONS folding day bed and mattress, two Goodyear 6 x 16 mud and snow tires and tubes, one lawn patrol power lawn mower. 44. ave and just as serviceable. Tel. WARM air furnace, duct work, damper control $60; Lawson bed $20; indirect floor lamp $5; heater $5. Tel. Deerfield 667R. Will sell NEW VENETIAN _ — electric _ davenport gas water | f BLINDS half _ —_— ves Peres and at ae on dae in., 43 in., 34 in., 23 ia, ook H.P. 6408. : ’ ita REFRIGERATORS: re-conditioned standard a - included, brands—all sizes including commercial, Guaranteed to save food and dollars. Open i. os or panne ned appointment. Wickam oo rigeratio HP. Service, ice, 5 Central Ct.,oe? GOOD bed, innerspring mattress, coil $20. Tel. H.P. 4381. spring aa : FOR SALE—Electrolux refrigerator, fine condition. Excellent cabinet radio, bargains, also antiques. Tel. H.P. 1979. - CUSTOM built beige print chair. Perfect condition Tel. H.P. 1270. brocaded lounge and clean. $55. EMERSON table model 1942 combination vic-radio, walnut finish, walnut record cabinet $40; muskrat coat, size 12, $50. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 5:30 p.m. ig SIX burner cheap. Tel. gas H.P. range, 2241, good condition, SEVEN, piece beautiful bedroom suite innerspring mattress and box spring, sacrifice for $275; also pair of gorgeous end tables, both for $40. Tel. H.P. 4777. RCA console radio, walnut case, excellent condition, single bed, solid mahogany; brown broadloom rug, 2 ft. 6 in. plus 1 ft. 10 in. perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5903. WHAT weather obstacles some housewives put up with, but not I, for I have purchased a new Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer. Let it rain or snow, because I have licked my biggest problem. North Shore Gag Company. CURLY end stove, maple night ice twin table. box, etc. beds matching Antique Tel. H.P. chaise 2681. /STOP . . . Why look any farther. and see the latest Gas appliance earest dealer's or North a Shor | dresser ; lounge, ne Stop i �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUSICAL davenbicycle $15. Green Elgin LADY’S occasional Two built $75. custom port, - chairs $10 each. Mahogany office desk $15. Tel H.P. 4140. stove in good condition. Also icebox. or be seen anytime at 392 Walker : GAS Gan “Tel. H.P. 1655. new. set, like room dining “MAHOGANY Table, six chairs, very attractive buffet Hi Tes Friday. Moving $250 for set. 851. rs Victrola. Combination Philo radio andchair, Tel. NEW tapestry oceasional after 5:30 p.m. blue 5278 ‘New H.P. Chef, Magic 4+ Burner - REASONABLE. windows 29x44, 2 chair, high - "“‘Bdison to fit. 683 windows and storm _sereens Carol Ct. H.P. MUSIC lover will store piano for use over period of months or longer, Hither studio upright Spinet or apartment Grand. Will give excellent care and pay for hauling. Tel. Deerfield 605-J. 2231. HIGHEST EEE Sak : es_. ssh with SOFA match. Will PEP, 8 3 sell pad, $25. Tel. LOST: _ TABLE-TOP at ‘Tel. 8144. beds 2 double stove. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Just scooter. H.-P. Tel. reconverted LARGE 3 L.C. i coat Chesterfield to 16 sizes SMITH typewriter, coat, beige 18, gray reward. AUTOMOBILES 1947 Regal deluxe, two miles, radio, heater, H.P. door best 3178. BEST offer takes Chevrolet 1946 Four sedan, radio, heater, special extras. mileage. Tel. Deerfield 467. ~ door Low DODGE—late new. Low offer. Tel. like Best i 1946 Town sedan. just mileage. Original owner. H.P. 5029. Fine clean business Coupe, condition. rebuilt paint, 339R. new low mileage. tires, seat covers and accessories. Driven carefully, excellent buy, Phone owner after 6 p.m, Deerfield 892, heater 1989 PACKARD 120, radio, overdrive, excellent condition. Best takes. Tel. H.P. 2667. 1947 FORD tion. Low H.P. 2992. reasonably. V-8 Fordor. Very good condi-| mileage. Take best offer. Tel.” 1985 FORD convertible sedan. $500. Tel. H.P. 2804. Elite type, 14 inch. and offer Good ‘condition lawnmower at at 611 Central BEST offer takes man’s bike, washing . machine, luggage, Tel. H.P. 390. lawn mower, 2 wardrobes. Special Sale on Convertibles. The cars listed below are all in excellent condition & ready for immediate delivery. 1947 DeSoto convertible 1947 Chevrolet convertible i941 Buick convertible 1940 Packard convertible Highland Park Motor Sales 80 136 discount on all merchandise August 16th: Glencote Thrift Hazel Ave., Glencoe. ’37 NORTHERN Wisconsin honey. 5 lb. pail, - $2.00, Also comes in 10 Ib pails and smaller quantities. Tel. Majestic 3272-Y-4. walnut trees must be removed diately. Also 70 Ib. link-belt stoker. -' L.B. 2168, 301 Scranton, L.B. over A SALE: make, used mahogany Tel. after 6 p.m. Spinet piano, vy ones nes upright fFor. $375. $475, a. tons nd. $12.50, a month, e Con- pi nos H.P. 481 H.P. 3189 after 6:30 p.m. Radio, Commander. Tel. L.F. 879. AUTOS WANTED brand wide variety new Kimball Upright Tel. 1941 STUDEBAKER heater and overdrive. H,.P. 4983. Fifteen St. 1940 CHRYSLER Windsor. Very good condition. Owner. Also excellent lawnmower. Tel. H.P. 3688, Tel. piano, First FORD, 2 tudor, 100 h.p. 1947 motor, low mileage, good rubber and paint, heater, seat covers 1942 Pontiac radio. Best offer. Tel. imme- ———— EES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FOR N. CLIPPER 1947 Packard 6, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater. Electromatic shift, overdrive, whitewall tires, low mileage. Owner driven. Tel. H.P. 866. ; gal. used oil hot water heater. Very reasonable. Tel. L.F. 1514, if no answer, write box Q-2@, c/o Lake Forester. ‘TWO MOTORCYCLE 7 HIGH DOLLAR = used +4 PaidSee for : Cook. pie Ki ; Cees _ BIRDS, CATS, cars. Any make ’87 try hard to buy. ; to CHOOSE from your PERCY 9 SAM WO LAUNDRY > 15 N: St. Johns 3 day service. We are open on Sunday, a.m. to 1 p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p,m. REGISTERED Boxer puppies, champion sired, males and females, $150 and up. ne be seen Sat. and Sun. Tel, L.B. SCREW-TAIL Boston A.K.C: registered, $75 Terraceing VACATIONERS: JOE problems andscapi as us. ice. 8 ee PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SAILBOAT—16 Lake ft., good Geneva, 2528. Ted College. Wis., sails. Now moored Lake Forest $350. Lewandowski, just for Tel. — hi GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bowls, © glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding cocktail parties. Tel. receptions, and Deerfield 314, HORSES Pinto at & PONIES horse. Ideal for Knollwood children. stables. Can Complete |x equipment—saddle, bridle, etc. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call L.F. 2205. with HAGGERTY Seashell for sale at cost, 2 months old completely equipped sailing. Tel. Deer. 141-J after 6 p.m. L.F. 493) CATERING be seen Leave your yard mainte- nants pnd — ~ eorge . Rowe, Tel. H.P. 416. . - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE RATES MEAD Tel. SMALL GARDENING WORK - Discin SPRAYING FOR WEED CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING terriers, pedigree, each. Tel. Majestic & VEHLOW Plowing $272-Y-4. LANDSCAPE. A. CUSTOM ies. cere FOR SALE: English Springer Spaniel puppert eae registered. 6 weeks old. Tel. HINDLE CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE and RUSTIC WOOD FENCE Erected by factory experts Satisfaction fully guaranteed STODDER 304 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 LABRADOR PETRIEVER pups, 7 weeks old, pedigreed, best hunting stock, home raised. 484 Cavell. Tel. H.P. 5147. — Cocker ~ Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 38-2874 : black H. MARTIN DOGS CHAMPION bred Airedale puppies for sale. 12 weeks. A.K.C. Registered. Tel. Libertyville 656-M-2. : Jr. Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals L.F. 2451 Waukegan Rd. & 176 BLACK COCKER PUPPIES: AKC Registered, immunized. Sturdy hunting stock, finest blood lines. Born June 1, 1948. Ready for delivery Sept. 1. Make selection now. AT STUD: two proven sires. Mrs. G.. W. Busbey, Qtrs. 15, Ft. Sheridan. REGISTERED AKC Tel. HP, 2986. H. PRIOR, Photographer. Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. 5 LABORADOR puppies. AKC Registered. 4 months old. $25 to $50. Tel. H.P. 2809. H.P. 5000, ext. 4175. REPAIR posed. wedding pictures your selection of candid pictures. WM. BICYCLES in Reo 21 inch power NEW yeduced price. May be seen “Ave. Tel. H.P. 2141. SALE—20% beginning Shop, 372 & 1931 INDIAN Scout, best offer taken Gateway Service, 250 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2066. BOATS 1988 LASALLE 4-door sedan, good condition. Recently overhauled. Owner in California, car in Ifiinois. Must sell, Tel. H.P. 2303. 3 ~ y Liberal LKF -earriage for legal work. In good condition with all steel stand. $50 for both. Tel. H.-P. 6181. : - Be ‘ Tel. CADILLAC interlined 31. 1987 Four door Ford Blue motor. $325. Tel. Deerfield over set room dining mahogany SOLID 100 years old, table, 10 chairs and credenlovely of set Luncheon FINE. ga. VERY and cups Crystal, China, fine Coleport saucers, chairs, sofa, baby bassinette on - wheels, pair of toile lamps, pair sewing tables, washing machine, men and womfa lot -en’s clothes, drapes, 2 fur coaté, of good rummage. 465 Adams St., Glencoe. fur-trimmed initials 1987 HOT ROD. Leaving town in 2 weeks. Best offer. 849 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. Stock Farm. Save, buy direct from Free beef 75 lb. with every 16 ft. at $399. Dressed beef 57 to .65 Cutting, wrapping, and freezing 4 Weekly delivery. Tel. Crystal Lake priced folding baby buggy, 245 North Ave., Highwood. July watch 1948 CHRYSLER green, New Yorker convertible, low mileage, radio, twin heaters, undercoating, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 50. a . BLACK. Park, H.P. 3888. offer, six CLUBS—Sprinegfield make, used two GOLF and _ Irons (3) Woods Matched months. Professional heads. steel stainless (8) weight, for tall or heavy man.- Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 285R. BEACH -. farm, freezer cents. cents. 1297W. Ravinia USED air heater, shape. Tel. ; automatic gas forced REZNOR used one winter. \In perfect Deerfield 268. , bracelet STUDEBAKER sedan, 16,000 rug. Oriental American gold 19. collapsible. H.P. 5896. freezer, cream ice containers; 9 x 12 YP eL vEAk balte ——————— eee TRUCKS FURNITURE Work of Quality” ‘ Refinishing. Slipcovering, Zion, Ill. 88rd Bi. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 BEFORE veu sell your car let us mak: offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Tats H.P.-431 round LOST: fraternity pin at Sunset Park during VFW Carnival initials W.J.C. Reward. Tel. H.P. 442. bike. $22. Uni- §MALL 26 girl’s balloon tire hose $22, brand STORKLINE baby buggy. Gray, excellent condition. $30. Tel. an wateh, LOST: Man’s Bulova wristwatch August 5th between High St. and Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Number 8681 W Leno Cora. Tel. H.P. 26138. AIR conditioner-York. % h.p. Floor model. post at now Buy condition. ' Excellent price for next season. Tel. H.P. seasonal 2345. - yer al tank vacuum new new 24 boys bike $38.50. wrist LOST: Oblong shaped man’s platinum watch with flexible wrist band. In vicinity of Ridgewood Dr. and Northmoor Country Club. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5640. SALE 52 motor H.P. 2340. diamond LOST at Ravinia Opera Saturday, July 31. One lady’s gold bracelet watch, Finder please contact H.P. 8888. Reward. with one complete springs, coil with room table Dining mattress. innerspring and 6 chairs. All very reasoable. Tel. L.F. 2355. model CUSHMAN overhauled. Tel. lady’s LOST: kitchen “For Upholstering, an USED with baguette diamonds, approximately %”? diameter with black cord strap. Ravinia Park or vicinity, July 22. Substantial reward if found. Tel. L.F. 1317. chair to cushions, down separately. Tel. evenings L.B. FOR CASH Good _’87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave. H.P. BUY cash paid for men’s military & CRAFTSMAN MAN’S Cadillac English bicycle in good condition, with basket $15 or best offer; tuxedo in excellent condition; brown NAVY Chief Petty Officer’s uniform, size winter overcoat. Tel. H.P. 3484. — 40. Blue or gray. Tel. Deerfield 690. : LARGE second hand roll-top desk. Tel. L.F. BOY’S 26 inch bike $15. Also motor aecoter, 440, daytime. very good condition, Fluid drive, no gearrr shifting $125. Tel. Deerfield 501. LOST AND FOUND x 12 AMERICAN Oriental rug with ozite 9 TO 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. _MODERN bedroom set, twin beds, Simmons _ box springs & mattresses, dresser, vanity, Fel, “H.R: & night table. mirror stool, 7913. ? Z WANTED A WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE pies wanna SALE ee 5 058505808580505050500000 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED condition, desk, $10. excellent kneehole top gas stove, TABLE Large unpainted $50. ‘Tel. 961. Deerfield ; 4 FOR FOR RENT: Steinway apartment grand, ebong case, A-l tone, reasonable. Tel. « Central 9650. $5; BED, with springs and hair mattress Thor ironer $15. Tel. H.P.. 3538. INSTRUMENTS _ NURSING HOME RIVER BEND Home for convalesants and elderly people. Private rooms, semi-private and wards. 24 hour nursing service. Registed nurse in charge. Tel. Lib. 606R1. . — — PAINTING & DECORATING Painting and Decorating Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 8452 or 8053 L.F. s BUSINESS LAKE SERVICE COUNTY BLIND — VENETIAN CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum _ Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 BLACK Tel. TOP SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available, Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, eee yokes. M, S 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 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. ; 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 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 800 North Green Day Highland Free Pick-up P at ceil 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. F : Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver-— tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. : Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. 2 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 Highland Park. Tuesday, §S. St. 5:00 Johns Ave., p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 | 20 words-or less. Additional words to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra pe for up All _ f �eer So pe % 8 py os Ma Ss i< Cae e ra : Jones, 94, well pianist, she bell Jones, preceded her in death. Surviving are three children, J. Russell, George R. and Allan D. Jones, all of Highland Park; also three grandchildren child. and one great-grand- held Wednesday hospital, Evanston, The He was association, a member of the club, American Chicago take over his father’s Services IIli- the H. Rev. K. were in Park SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying . Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery, All property and Men Fully Insured. : Tel. H.P. 2653 charge the A 5102. ——————— community with debts Mrs. H.P. street name band the event street, will Green in be Bay VETERAN and being evicted Looking for cave. Please for Betty. 6688, P. door sedan. Exequipped, R., H. wife both college graduates because of expected baby. house, call garage, apartment Winnetka 1946 and or ask USED three months. One hot water boiler, 450 ft. radiator, 1 oil burner, two 275 gal fuel tanks, 1 Bell-Gossett circulating pump, o> ya $395. Bishop Heating. Tel. Illinois, VETERANS FOR #3 a : S _ OF ci ao bi ad 425 Ly FOREIGN WARS POST who {< NO. ra 4737 wishes Park made and to thank donations Mark & EarlCarani Sanitary Barber Shop t. too late Park Printing Service z Highwood | eee Highland Jockos eee ® Chandler’s Book Store Packing Oil Co. ees i Dinnison Pure Oil Station Garrity Grocery Jen’s Cozy Nook Oscar Mayer Braun Bros. : re Press [| sf. = Station _ ciate Highland Park PaperCo. Co. Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy | Moraine Grocery & Market y Oc. was com- front Seeond of the community NOTICE CLAIM DAY and that claims may be A Sets Large Trade-in Allowances SINGLE RECORDS—Regular 75c¢ to 80c Sale price 55c¢ or 2 for 1 ALBUM up to $5.85. Sale price $1.99 and u p. OTHER BIG RUYS Dy-Dee Wash is the original @ a 650 * Gea 2s 7 Wescern fi, Ave. 2 L. F. 658 _ diaper service, you know.” Dy-Dee Wash has provided Chicago-area mothers years of perfect service. Medically sterilization process. a Convenient, rustproof, == —for the ex- tet eee Dy-Deo Wah, urnishe No counting necessary.Complete laundry service for baby's white things, too. Choice of Curity or Birdseye onty clusive use of y YO SPY. |e Serving entire Chicago areal Pe eb “I’m a firm believer in family tradition. Dy-Dee Wash - . supplied diapers for my brothers and sisters... and , now they're doing the same for me. — filed Television ‘ é L.-F. Uy approved SALE 4 cu. ft. freezer. Excellent iti 1 Iso desk and glass showcase. 4 Telephone Listed are Merchants and Friends for last week’s publication. ANNIVERSARY SALE While they last during mo. of Aug. Radios Up to 50 per cent Off Certain Records and Albums Service Station, 160 N. St. N. FRYE, INC. the Merchants and Friends from Highland who helped make our carnival a success. 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. ANN OSTROWSKY MESTAN, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. ; (Aug. 5-12-19) colored, experienced bar tender, availevenings and Sundays, also serves. evenings Winnetka 4861. charges. Tommy’s 5 Ex SERVICE Th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday ef October, 1948, is the claim date in the. estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, TO whom it may concern: the 1927 Essex -sedan, motor No. 770804, Serial No. 714751 abandoned Aug. 22, 1947 if not called for within 30. days will be sold for towing First peanuts. center, Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m, HEAVY chenille rug, 14’ 9” by 17’ 4”. Excellent condition, golf irons, 2 through 9, never used. Tel. H.P. 4146. MAN, able Tel. the floor show, avenue, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE H. the party ee Re- Central LEGAL Tel. thought . of road and MISCELLANEOUS $2,300. of 598 N. WESTERN AVE. Chicago. dance, and COLLEGE. student, experienced tree surgeon available during summer months. Tel. comers Park 9772 between 4-7 p.m. weekays. KENMORE washer 4n good condition $30; Coldspot refrigerator, 5 ft. size, excellent condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 996J. squirrels Age club and the Kiwanis club. Scene between PERSONAL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the was for them, because by the time the children’s peanut hunt started, the squirrels had collected and eaten most — is being planned for Labor day by the recreation department, the Teenof eee I will not be responsible for any contracted by anyone but myself, Kathryn Foster, 621 Onwentsia Ave. ¥ cemetery. plete FOUR 700x15 tires. These tires are in perfect condition. Have never ben flat. H. N. Gamlin, 150 S. First St. Tel. H. 1947 PONTIAC Eight 4 cellent condition. Fully of 3 by the instructor, Name Band Is Planned For Street Dance Here TIRES& BATTERIES P. native 24 HOUR Services will be held tomorrow (Friday) at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Acacia ADS —......._._— a de- ing practice, Platzer of was recreation WILLIAM Marjorie Kutzer She and e evening Miss Helen Piepenburg. Friday morn S society, deemer Lutheran church. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. cago. TREE playground * Thursday is the time to have your heating equip- cleaned and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. and Wilbur C., at home; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Klingelhoefer, Mrs. Elizabeth Koerting, and Mrs. Martha Brennan of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Priepke of Fond du Lac, a brother, Louis Hinn of Fond du Lac; also two grandchildren. an E ment Alpha Phi Omega, and the Evanston Commandery of the Knight Templars. He is survived by his wife, Anna K.; two sons, Dr. George J. Hinn Jr., who will ss Now Medical Medical tegh WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Born August 25, 1872, in Fond du Lac, Wis., Dr. Hinn was graduated from Rush and Illinois Medical colnois Athletic - Have of his death. leges. nae Page 33 partment sponsored a peanut hunt at Sunset park last week. The peanuts were hidden in trees and stumps follow- 2 2 Field Day Here at Mrs. Marjorie Kutzer, 30, wife of Private funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. with burial in Grace- Matthew M. Kutzer Jr., 389 Comstock place, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land cemetery. Services were in ° charge of the Kelley and Spalding Jacob Roth of Highland Park, died Tuesday at Bethany hospital in ChiFuneral home. WANT be Squirrels were eye he ing an illness of two weeks. Dr. Hinn practiced internal medicine in Chicago for 44 years. He was 75 at the time once played for Anton Rubenstein, who was touring the United States at the time. She was the first graduate of the Chicago Musical college, the oldest musical school in Chicago, and was one of the founders of the Amateur Musical club. During the '90’s, Mrs. Jones was president of the Ossoli club, a literary group. She helped form the Highland Park Music club, of which she was honorary president at the time of her death. Her husband, Ben Camp- é 4 : 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Dr. George J. Hinn Sr., 919 Ridgewood drive, who died Sunday in known civic and social leader and musician, died Wednesday, August 4, in her home at 347 N. Sheridan road after a long illness. Mrs. Jones was born in Chicago, November 25, 1853. accomplished . : St. Francis An iy . mony Services Mrs. Annette Jones, Civic Leader, Dies R. Wr George J. Hinn Obituaries Annette eg rode ; Mrs. ee sd Ae ETAT ae AI EVANSTON.» OAK PARK Enterprise ahha: 3 | _ �Page34 Thursday, SARATOGA Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE Ai Cenc fans NORTH SHORE'S Matinee es ‘fi: Daily—Open Starts 1:30 FINEST NOW thru 1:00 p.m. Back by Popular Request THE SATURDAY ® Trio ® This Sat., Aug. ®@ Always “ALL MY SONS” @ 14 @ the Best in and. Drinks Dorothy in Food a fun Lamour packed feature ALCYON Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. Aug. 12-13-14 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING From the Atlantic to the Pacific No Musical Ever So Terrific Don DeFore, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Doris Day ve “Romance on the High Seas Color by TECHNICOLOR Selected are Subjects & ews Added: Late SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Aug. 15-18 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Never Has A Love Story Been Set to Such Magnificent Melodies—The SoulStirring Music of Tchaikovsky “SONG OF MY hit USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 16 years noon of in boys this event. and girls from 7 to age have until Saturday to sign up for the trip to Wrigblanks at the Ridgway, city hall or from recreation director, field. The group will field Tuesday at noon, at approximately 5:30 will be made via char- bus, and the children adult supervision. will be Persons who are interested in joining the Highwood Drama club are invited to attend the next meeting to be held at the community center Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the club will stage a “Gay Nineties Review” in mid-October, according Waukegan 1 blk. Deerfield Rd., Rd. to John R. Jasper, who will direct the show. Playground honor night will be held at the community center, Thursday, August 26, at 7:30%p.m. An hour of entertainment will precede the distribution of awards earned during the summer by participants in the summer play program. north Highland lio, that been Park’s of a ALL PROFESSIONAL For Reservations BARTLETT Phone second is in- case of po- six-year-old reported by Dr. boy, Douglas has Boyd, city health officer, who advises against alarm as several cases may be expected during a normal summer. The city’s first case, that of a 17-year-old girl, was reported in July. Reports of improvement in both victims, who were taken to Evanston Hospital, have been received. Carl Lamley to Speak At Kiwanis Club Meeting Carl Lamley, Highland Park superintendent a general discussion hospital, will of club. GLENCOE Highland Park. 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Open 50c WED. 35¢ to 6:30 ofter 6:30, incl. thru SAT. 1:36 tax Aug. 11-14 M-G-M made a picturecture big marvelous from from M Ma wands best t-sellerkly - CAST Deerfield 822 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. FRI. & Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 SAT. Yvonne Aug. DeCarlo, Dan “BLACK Duryea p.m. p.m. STANWYCK - HEFLIN cranes COBURN 13-14 in BART” Color by Technicolor Chapter “Depths of SUN. & No. 2 of “SUPERMAN” the Earth” & “This America” Aug. MON. James Stewart, Jane 15 & SUN is Color Cartoon TUES., WED. & THURS., “RED Edward COMING Keeps,” G. - Sports Aug. “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer 17-18-19 HOUSE” Robinson, Lon McCallister Sports & Comedy ATTRACTIONS: “This Time for “Bel Ami,“ “Green Dolphin “Dishonored Lady,” “Long Aug. 15-18 SEARCH” Aline MacMahon 16 Reel thru WED. “THE Wyman “MAGIC TOWN” NEW LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. Lake Zurich, Ill. 11-12-13-14-15 “Papa Is All” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Aug. 18-19-20-21-22 “Outward Bound” PHONE L.Z. 4441 Montgomery Clift Starts THURS., Aug. Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) of conduct of the hospital’s Valley “The Importance of Being Earnest” Shorts public Second Case of Polio Reported Here at the Sunset “DEAR RUTH” Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 in the VALLEY” The vited. management and operation before the Kiwanis club at 6:30 p.m., Monday A ug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 THU., FRI., SAT. Aug. 19-20-21 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn, Peggy Ann Garner, Reginald Owen, Charles Irwin Color by TECHNICOLOR Added: Late News & Selected with “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois HEART” 1948 of dolls. complete TENTHOUSE THEATRE with Frank Sundstrom, Audrey Long, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Mikhail Rasmuny, Gale Sherwood Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects “THUNDER family be participation Highwood te red under “| Remember Mama” 2400 for Harley Geddes, Philip Dorn in the delightful will at Memorial leave Memorial and will return p.m. The trip _ Starts WED., Aug. 18th IRENE DUNNE Bel largest affair refreshments. There will be no charge tain i Barbara The ley field to see the Chicago Cubs play ball next Tuesday. Children may ob- “ON OUR MERRY WAY” Phone Highwood 440 at the tomorwill be awarded by the recreation department for attractively decorated buggys, for est doll, and SUN., MON., TUE., Aug. 15-16-17 All Star Cast Paulette Goddard, James Stewart, Burgess Meredith, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray, ® mothers the doll he »me-made doll clothes, home-made dolls, largest doll, smallest doll, pretti- . Mary Wood Highwood girls and their are invited to take part in show and doll buggy parade Highwood Community Center row afternoon at 2:30. Prizes Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Mady Christians 12, Dolls Are Being Groomed For Doll Buggy Parade Event to Be Held Tomorrow At Highwood Community Center THEATRE—WAUKEGAN August 19 4@@% Universal-tnternational presents Mi EDW. G. RDBINSON-BURT LANCASTER VAAN �WATCHES BUSCHS M Matched a ATCHED i Rings DIAMOND DUET Buschs diamond Pere aiy priced Genuine yWwlila and watch sale features exceptional values, for YOU. o our large eran will find asting and excellent gifts at the price you want Sylegeothihe PERFECT BULOVA pe . Both for Five cE Y $249*. $5.00 Down—$1 diamond $24 Weekly engagement Matched ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. white ten No. bridal or 14-k genuine 942. GG We PUP * With natural diamonds. “e Beautiful of 18-k gold with Ask large mounting of oa for DELIVERY — perfect 18-k gold. +, Ge & Ask fiery cen- LP LPL white for or i, Ladies’ or accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds i wh, $4.00 “9 Perfect diamond in this gents’ heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. *" Ask BRIDAL PAIR *3 Gents’ h : Perfect “Her *° 21 Jewels Excellency” 10-k 3 case. < *9-% beautiful watches tural naw No. 49. ever 8 old $9 Down $2 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and wedding ring combination. Ask for No. 79. PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL TAX B Wedding \ila sl . Ring YM \ ’ WAN oR Cote pe ry Wy) oR aN go “~ collec- $1 Down—50c Latest style ee eo Weekly 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine created. filled diamonds the on simulated No. 21. the sides of birthstone. ¢% % ¥ ¢% “ o, %, 9 Me Me Me Me A, Oe Me Me eco eco aocere Oe ete &, fe Aho-eho-aho-sSo-aho-sho-sSo-eSo-eSeele <2o-4So alo aio-eho-ces0o-40o-4le-alosle eee ete $9 SHOWN OUT 5 Diamond ee ee Xs Xs e se eo Weekly The most No. 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN % tion of ladies’ 21-jewel Bul- ova ern style ring. ~~ Down—$1 $7 Down $1.75 Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mod- + & & «fo ho-<fo-<So-<fo-<fo-ofo-efo-ate- ate cke fo oe ><? o 7 ‘79 “ | $5 ae 3 Oo BULOVA % ~ INCLUDE Sy 200. ¥ ee - BUSCHS for % * Weekly ee ee xs Re ee ee <s 4 “ PERFECT ~ Lor Bo ate-sho-sSo-eSo-<Soeo-<fo-cfe-cte-<te-ato<! 0-4 gents’ 15 jewel <v, +o S 2. $20.00 Down— “ Weekly ladies or gents Bulova. Ladies’ with band to match the 10-k natural roHed gold plate case. No. 73. Xs oe Xs $2.00 Down—75c Weekly z eo $29.75 17 jewel 14-k Perfect ©. 0, 2, .& NINO %,O 40-050 U ICICI Choice $3.00 Down—75c CHARGE Os oO, 2, RING MASSIVE Down $6.00 Weekly NO CARRYING Ge oO on Ore On Fn on 4, O 4 SOOO Od PLOY ILOrr, Nhr,OM Me,FPa, ee S'S" “GS GENT’S $30.00 O ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style PERFECT se ¢, Bands $ Weekly duet IMMEDIATE BENRUS Expansion Down—$5 to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. Open Monday and Thursday od 1624 Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, $1 Down 20c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding rine." No. cil, USCH CREDIT 85 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+# Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �VN) Vs er ATTRACTION for visitors to Chicago this summer Sue Ait a HIEF is the spectacular Chicago rating the hundredth the West by rail transportation. railroads, it opens July @ Only bought one hundred third-hand 20 years from continues ago, a Fair, commemo- anniversary of the opening Sponsored and Railroad 10-ton, by America’s through Labor leading Day. wood-burning eastern railroads, chugged of engine, out of the young city of Chicago, This historic Salle trip of the “PIONEER” as a center of rail transportation. trains from ing the famous “TRAIN the beginning @ The Chicago Railroad exhibits, it enlivens the contributions made exhibits, including marked every period OF TOMORROW”. of Chicago’s growth to leadership Fair is a celebration of that growth. Rich with by the railroads in the settlement of the country, the development of railroad progress, from the old “PIONEER” the development of transportation of its economy to the very newest and from the birch bark canoes of the Indians the streamliners, includ- @ Visitors to the Fair, conveniently located on the Lake Michigan shore, will sample TER depicting educational the AAR to the de luxe trains of the future. More than 200 actors will present this dramatic pageant several times daily on an outdoor stage. am ) ES ee This is one of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural, restdential and cultural charactertstics of Chicago and Northern Illinois TERRITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE INFORMATION COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 12, 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 08/12/1948 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.0007.001.098 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/834bac05ca0111a9d79da47294e37cd5.pdf 2e5154b3e786e3b188a96a154125f281 PDF Text Text ay $ Photos THE ? ANNUAL OUTING OF (See Thursday, August 19, 1948 THE Page DEERFIELD by Locke STAGERS 3) | 10: Per Copy Rogers �SPECIAL 100% PURCHASE! Pure Virgin Wool SPORT COATS A Regular 26°° Value ‘Ib One of our very fine manufacturers gave us a real “buy” on really fine sportcoats. In keeping with our policy of offering our customers the absolute most for their money we are passing this “buy” along to you. You will be amazed that you can buy a coat of such quality at so little a price. The are from ADVANCE 100% Wool colors are perfect for year round a sizes 34 to 44 in regulars as well as longs. FALL Gabardine wear. The SPECIAL! For you men who really want something little different in a gabardine topcoat take a look at this group. You will see many different beautiful shades of gabardine in a perfect style. These coats are slated for a $65 price, but to stimulate early buying here’s THE Highland Park FELL , Highwood a chance to save $16. COMPAN Winnetka Glencoe �Deer Fs = me“> eet as te CARNIVAL STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT Vol. 23, No. 21 The Stagers Announce Plays Selected For 13th Season “Legion Days” Big Success Sunny and cool weather Deerfield American helped the Legion and Auxiliary to attain success in their annual carnival last weekend. Hans Buhrow, commander, and members of the post and auxiliary all worked diligently, and appreciate the cooperation and support given them. Dr. C. Russell Sugden, local ting phy- Children’s Parade Winners children’s parade was carnival grounds led by held improvements are Stagers ambitious Police Most Original: Most 1st, Robert Wachholder; Kofsky 3rd, Attractive: ing ; Martha Meintzer ; 2nd, Judy Siffert; 3rd, John Loarie. Impersonation: Moore, Ist; Vicky Melodie Atkinson, Richard Pagel, 3rd. Daintiest: Katherine O’Connor, 2nd; Ist. Funniest: Margaret Ann Winters, Ist; Cynthia Jacobs, 2nd; John Lips, 3rd. Best Decorated Doll Buggy: Betsy Powell and prizes. Best Karen Decorated Vieregg, “Ist; Allen Flynn, Wolfe, tie, 2 first Vehicle: Jeannine Janet Wolfe, 2nd; 3rd. Best Wagon: Peter Kofsky and Micky McGuire, tie,\2 first prizes. Additional awards for decorated vehicles: (third prizes): Carolyn Wachholder, Sheila Robertson, Joanne Pentzien, Phyllis Kramer, ~> Bertha Jackie Bruce Bradt was Richards, Bennett. the parade was under the the delighted direction equipment. indicative program coming Evans. 2—Mrs. Locke; Rogers, season. Legionnaire A. _ Deerfield road be fore A S. Arentz, Mrs. Stryker, F. Robert Gage, C. Mr. Louis Jor- Tasker, Seider, and Ritter. 3—Mr. Seider, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. Edna Orsborn (with back to camera). 4—Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Jordan, Charles Savidis, Jane Ashman, Mrs. Rogers and sister, Mrs. Wesley Miller, with Mrs. John Derby closest .to Play camera. dates for their 13th Union Church Stagers mous went vote on to record with co-operate on this project. Personnel tee, headed was of the program by Mrs. Lewis announcedas George The second of the series of three union services of the local Protestant churches will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. in St. Paul’s church with John commitStryker, Lutz, Service Sunday at St. Paul's a unani- Mrs. Edgar Flynn and Charles Pope. Among other interesting ideas, this group is considering the presentation of one act plays for members of the Stagers and their guests. Angell, McCormick inary student, in Theological the pulpit. semMr. Angell is serving in place of the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church, who with his family, is vacationing in Colorado. The concluding union service will in 1936 The Stagersof Deerfield, one of the few amateur theatrical societies be Sunday, August 29 at the Presbyterian church Rev. F. G. Guither of in the Chicago suburban area, was organized in 1936. For some years church delivering the 11 a.m. in with the Bethlehem of Highwood recently aging properties, advertising and publicity, acting, make-up, activities, directing, etc. Officers back stage 1948-49 At. the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the year 1948 :49, President Mrs. F. C. Ritter Vice President Harold Tasker Secretary - Locke Rogers TORS UTEP xis souks Lewis Stryker Business Manager .... Louis Seider t Director | State Bear i ee Ma a oats enweencee yeeraecsesee AES . Mrs. Robe open their tomorrow thre- evening on the George Ward property, where the two previous carnivals have been — held, and will continue until midnight on Sunday. es Oe “Hours for the carnival will be 6:30 p.m. through midnight on Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21, and on Sunday, August 22, from 2 pats through midnight. The main prizes” we are a 1948 Ford sedan, a combina tion radio*phonograph, a boy’s a a girl’s bicycle. _ There will attractions be the usual at the booths carniva ee with plenty of rides and refreshments, L. R. G — 4a Henry Kofsky, commander, is gen eral chairman. Refreshments will be under the supervision of the Amvet auxiliary of which Mrs. Harold Root. Jr. is president. Registration booth will be directed by Howard Ander-— son, chairman ; car parking by George Emmett; and tickets and prizes, Lewis Thompson, chairman, with all Amvets assisting throughout three evenings. The American Veterans of Wor War II extend an invitation to all to attend their carnival this weekend, — one-half mile north of the stoplight on North Waukegan road, : DEERFIELD BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for 22 new homes during the month of July were issued at the Deerfield Village offices as fol. lows: W. RS C. Tackett, Builder: road road road 936 Kenton 912 Kenton 850 Kenton 461 paid a $30 traffic violation fine in Deerfield to Police Magistrate Dan Hunt all in dimes. The judge put the 300 dimes in a cigar box until banking time tHe next day. bersto exercise their particular tal- | ents in set building and design, man- Mordini Amvets@will carnival American 300 Dimes Pay Fine Joe The day 9. © 0/819 © 6-8 ef eg Allyn J. Franke, 1455 Woodland drive ...... Lo ape te ora sermon. who moving to Lake See Mrs. Lewis of the to pre- this dramatic group has been presenting four plays each season, inpresented the prizes and the special cluding one production (without adaward. Mr. Arentz was assisted by mission charge) during the Christmas William Sheehan, Carl Scheer, and holidays for the entertainment of the Raymond Goodman. children and) their parents. Judges for the parade were Mrs. C. Meetings are held the first Tuesday A. Wolf, Mrs. M. J.,George, and Mrs. of each month concluding’ the seaW. A. Tennermann. son’s activities in June with the annual banquet and election of officers. Plays are- presented in the Deerfield Charlotte Harris Wins Grammar school auditorium with no Scholarship to Illinois professional talent employed in any Charlotte Harris, daughter of Dr. of the productions. The first play is and Mrs. Roscoe E. Harris of Lake produced in the fall, the others ‘fol- Forest, won a competitive scholarship lowing at Christmas time, in the to the University of Illinois. Miss winter and spring. Harris took the examinations on June The Stagers group is eager to in5 and was awarded a four year crease its membership and will welscholarship given to the child of a. come, regardless of age, all Deerfield veteran of World War I. residents interested in dramatics. The Harris family lived at 1340 There are opportunities for all mem- of dan, 5—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. séason are: 6—Mrs. George Lutz. November 12-13: State of the Union. 7—James Tibbetts. 8—Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Rogers, February 18-19: Laura. “Mr. Flynn. April 29-30: My Sister Eileen. The president of the club, Mrs. 9—L. R. Gage, Janice Gage,’ H. L. Tasker, and Mrs, Gage. Frederick Ritter, appointed a committee of three, James Russell, Miss 10—Paul Pagett Jr., Martin Decker, and Janice Gage. t Jane Ashman and James Tibbetts, to} work with the Chamber ‘of Commerce in planning an amateur musical production for next winter. The and Organized recipient of a SPECIAL AWARD—a CAMERA, the gift of James Kilcoyne of Kilcoyne Studios. The + Best for selections Sharon 1st, control sent more finished productions " each year. Mrs, Leslie Gage reported on several plays her committee is consider- Chief Percy McLaughlin. Prizes were $1.25 for first place; $.75 for second; and $.50 for third, were awarded as follows: 2nd, Judy Scheskie. light on August 2, and are pictured on today’s cover as follows: 1—Harold Tasker, Janice Gage, Mrs. L. R. Gage, and Mrs. Thomas tive lighting. Robert Jordan is building special equipment himself for dimming and controlling twelve separated groups of lights. These Saturday afternoon with formation at the Legion Home and marching to the portable Groups of the Stagers were taken by cameraman Locke Rogers at their annual outing at the L. R. Gage home The new spots, installed permanently over the heads of the audience, will provide much more effec- sician, received the main prize of the carnival,—the television-radio. The ON THE COVER Playgoing residents of Deerfield will be interested in the proposals made at the August meeting of The Stagers by their new stage manager, Robert Jordan. Funds were appropriated for the purchase of four new spotlights and materials for construc- its Amvets Open s 3-Day Carnival Tomorrow Eve Construction Hermitage Co.2 avenue 909 Woodward avenue 1266 Meadow lane 549 Hermitage avenue 1139 Elmwood drive .......... Ernest F. Durava, 1210 Strat- _ ford road ELA MEY ES oe a Rent ee WOOG Street is+:o ee Lake County Homes: J. R. Kenney, 1039 Osterman OVSOUC C64 aaa or Ses 155 Birchwood avénue ........ 1248 Arbor Vitae road ........ 830: Cedar terrace’... 3.2 288 1555 Deerfield road .......... 434 Hermitage drive a 1461 Woodland drive ......... 1556 Crabtree lane ........... American Construction Co.; | 540. Longfellow n | 530 songfel ad | yee 13,954 14,000 a 14,000 — 14,000 17,293 _ �Thursday, Page 4 Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 19, 1948 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Vol. 23, No. 21 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 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 year Deerfield’s Honor Rolls To the Editor: People, in general, enjoy seeing has communities two the name and address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. should contain nanie will Anybody Know? surely do not To the Editress: One of my friends comer to the village neglect their war memorials, honor rolls, public buildings, statues erected to heroes or historical events, etc. Deerfield MEMBER Appreciation The editor is most beholden to Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, who acted as editor during the past two weeks; to her assistant, Mrs. John Armstrong, and to all contributors; and last, but not least, to everyone in the Singer. Printing Co. who helped with the make-up. I am deeply grateful. Vacation is over. honor rolls, could tell her why Deerfield are who is a newasked me if I the charged residents so much & bills, according to a water. one This question stumped me, and I also had to confess that I didn’t know how water rates here compare with those of neighboring towns. Jewett Park, and both aré sadly ; However, after some investigation, neglected. our water rates do appear to be high. World War heoroes names are There must be some reason, but what listed are the weather-beaten bill- is it? Who has the answer? board, between the Deerfield Bake Sincerely yours, Shop and Reagan’s Grocery & Mar“Puzzled” ket, with weeds and rubbish surrounding it. Correction The Jewett Park honor roll has been torn down and is standing upside down at the north end of the property facing Waukegan road. Who is responsible for this neglect? —Gladiator. DO YOU REMEMBER W. R. Mitchell’s letter appearing in the Forum last week concerned tax rates. In District 109 the high school rate should have been 40 cents in- stead of 50. THIS? downstate, trails far tax rate among Minneapolis Osterman Larry der’s the of Cook in any K. local 10 corner The Anderson Hotel built in 1905 on the southwest Deerfield road and Lincoln avenue (now Waukegan road). Man Carr real Norman of will moving here be early care settlers whose here. of his garden has two brothers, of Chicago, and and Fred two now Minneapolis, who September. occu- at stables the and converted rear the for were ice house, apartments the all and Several weeks ago when Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street and Mrs. Eleanor Meyer Norton of Harvey were in Canada visiting their grade school classmate, Mrs. Bessie Knickerbocker Euler, they got out the snapshot and picture postcard album, and talked over old times. One of the postcards was the above picture The reports rooms business. cities Carlton-Cullan- dressing side. Buildings of office, floor, and north munici- largest in a sister Biederstadt, pied the entire third floor, with a flight of stairs straight up from Deerfield road at the west end of the livery the sale of the new brick ranch-type house built by Deerfield Construction ‘Co. at 736 Osterman avenue, to Gordon Biederstadt, Fred saloon, on the south side. Bedrooms took up the second floor. A large auditorium, with stage and with House of were taking dance Buys estate at of county. Avenue 1924 nephews, Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace and Walter of,Chicago. The tax rate in the city of Chicago was $2.872, higher than the highest rate late the Mr. Kofsky and William catur. tax Mathilda of best), pality of over 20,000 population in Cook county was $2.56 in that part of Cicero with no park district tax. Compared to that, the next to the highest tax rate among the ten largest cities downstate was $2.42 in De- outside in following his hobby which is the raising of evergreen trees. with property Park District were also hit in the pocketbook a tax rate of over $3.00. lowest home. the highest tax rate in Illinois. Its tax rate of $3.076 is 81.6c higher this year than it was last. This increase of $81.60 in the tax bill on a $10,000 house was the greatest increase in any municipality over $20,000 population in the The new Living alone is not a lonesome life for Mr. Kofsky for is busy all day long, keeping house, doing his own cooking (he likes a steak dinner the trict in Chicago Heights this wear was $321.20. The total tax rate on property in Sschool District 170. of Chicago Heights was $3.04, and in School District 167 it was $2.73. Oak Park, which lays claim to being the largest village in the world, state. Maywood taxpayers in the West Maywood a former parents District 161 in Chicago Heights. This means that the tax bill on a home valued at -$10,000 in this school dis- be able to claim built the corner of Rosemary terrace and Orchard lane. Mrs. Kofsky was the behind the total rate of $3.212 paid by taxpayers with property in School soon Mr. Kofsky came to America from Germany with his parents, John and Lena Kofsky at the age of 12 and has lived in this vicinity since that time. His farm, which was subdivided in the early 1920’s, is now Landis lane, Meadowbrook lane, Ramsay road and that area _ in northeast Deerfield. After selling the farm Mr. and Mrs. Kofsky survey of property tax rates made by the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois. Even the $2.84 tax rate in East St. Louis, which is the highest in the ten cities John Kofsky of Rosemary terrace observed his 80th birthday anniversary on July 7. He is a retired farmer and has lived alone since the death of his wife in 1933. of The high cost of local government to property owners in Cook county this year should give some measure of comfort to Deerfield taxpayers who have been bewailing their curtax < for Taxes Could Be Worse may 1948 for those who served in World War II and the other,in recognition of contributors to our public playground, National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Winois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” largest 19, JOHN KOFSKY OCTOGENARIAN Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinfons of the paper. Letters should be brief and Published Weekly, Every Thursday rent August / same building in 1948, now When a stop-over from Chicago to Milwaukee, by horse drawn vehicles or early automobiles, was necessary, Deerfield had a fine three-story hotel erected in 1905 at the southwest corner of the main intersections of the village. The building faced east on known as the Callner building. Lincoln avenue now known as Waukegan road and was entered by stairway through the center arch up to the first floor. The kitchen and dining rooms were at the west and north sides of the first floor and the bar, then called a the Anderson hotel, which Mrs. Euler tore out of her album and gave to Mrs. Waddington. The surprising part of the address on the other side is that it was sent to Bessie Knickerbocker when she was convalescing in a Chicago hospital in 1910, by Ruth Reichelt (your editor) and after all these years is back where it started from! �_ Thursday, August 19, 1948 Legion Auxiliary Has Business Bannockburn Session The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening for the monthly business session with Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, presiding. Financial reports of the carnival projects sponsored by the unit were given. Mrs. Hunter told of the party which 13 of their group gave for 51 women mental on August 2. patients at Downey The outdoor party began with games of ball and beanbag, followed by a picnic supper with many of them roasting weenies on the open air grills, to go potato salad, lemonade, and One with the cupcakes. of the patients ate 12 homemade cupcakes. They also provided candy for their guests patients unable to 90 bags and for participate of the in Meet Your Neighbors— Garden Club to Hold Sale the was held Mrs. Robert recently at the home Bannockburn Garden club’s activities will be resumed thé Wednesday of in October with “fall first a lunch- eon meeting in the new home of Mrs. Albert W. Torbet in Countryside, near Mundelein. The Torbets, original members of the Bannockburn colony, moved to Countryside last month. Mrs. Harry Terry dent of the club. Wright is presi- Deerfield Garden Club Will Meet This Morning A Silver Jubilee Of The Past The Deerfield Garden club will meet today at 9:30 am. with Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road. village was incorporated 45 years ago. It was as a just 20 years ago that Deerfield celebrated its Silver Jubilee of which we were reminded peared by this recently article which in the “T'wenty apYears Ago” column of the Waukegan newspaper: Deerfield — Plans have been completed in Deerfield for celebration on Aug. 25 25th the which will anniversary village. commemorate of The the event the founding ts to be of known as the Deerfield Silver jubilee. A parade, baseball game and other features are planned. Accidents & Animals Concern Local People While riding a horse near Mundelein on Friday, Neil Sheehan, age 16, received a sprained ankle, when his horse was hit by an automobile. His mount received a broken leg and had to be shot. Neil is the son of W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the field Grammar school. On Saturday while Rogers family was the enroute Deer- Locke to a west- and Another road in front of the car ahead. car stopped quickly and his in collision. Mrs. Rogers received a the That car was broken wrist, Mr. Rogers’ teeth were loosened and he had head injuries. Their daughter, Lucy, hit her chin and bruised her throat. Billy showed remarkably quick thinking and grabbed his baby sister, protecting her with his arms, which through the Eastern Star kept her from Mrs. Resumes Regular Meetings The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will resume its regular meetings this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh is Har- Paul Pagett, president of the the Deerfield Woman’s elub, :announces a change jin the date of the next board meeting from August 18 to August 25, at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, at 9:30 a.m. Considerable business was ° transacted at the July board meeting in the home of Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue, and planned and means chairman, heads a rummage sale committee, this She for fall. will collect and store any donations if the donors will telephone her home, Deerfield 470. Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road was accepted as a new member. The who resignation moved to was reported. of Mrs. Rocky Walter Lige, River, Ohio, Mrs. Hamilton‘’s Letter going windshield. one the of the R. J. recently A letter was received recently from Mrs. Norman Hamilton, ex-treasurer of the club, who moved to Clinton, Mississippi, several months ago. She wrote, “Deerfield is a thriving metropolis compared to Clinton. I must admit I miss Deerfield and all my many friends, and like all the people who leave DE 13 Deerfield, look for the comment she whole town front caused when lawn in she her newly planted with cowpeas her in order to improve the soil. Describing gardening in that locality she stated that the tomatoes will begin to bear in December. Mrs. said Hamilton the weather was hot with no lake breeze, but cool She said it is at night for sleeping, a common sight to see the Negro boys cattle with their driven mules through and the herds of center of town. She acknowledged, with thanks, the gift of a pair of sterling silver hurricane lamps, a going away gift to her from her fellow club members. The. Year and the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a professional member of the American Meteorological society. After Mr. Roth’s graduation, were married and went to Hartford, Connecticut, where employed of the pany. in Aetna In army the actuarial air department Fire Insurance Mr. Roth 1942, corps and they live in he was Com- enlisted was sent Book headquarters of the Air Weather Service in the Pentagon building in Washington D. C. where he was sta-_ tioned for three years. “Alex” (Alexander Dunbar), the Roth’s younger son, was born in New Orleans in 1946, while his father Was Organizing a central weather statistical research unit there. ; Mr. Roth is now employed by the — Crop-Hail Insurance Actuarial Asso- ciation as assistant secretary and manager. This association is an ad- — visory body concerning rates and policy forms, and has (as members) | sixty-two stock fire insurance com— panies which also write hail insurance on growing crops throughout the U.S. The Roths are interested in gardening and swimming. ss Previous families introduced from the duplex homes are Mr. and Mrs. — George Flagler, 621 Waukegan Road — and Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. L. E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road. Next week Deerfield Review readers will meet the fourth family of this Mrs. Alexander Willman reports duplex group. that material for the year book is of Commerce being prepared. The membership list Chamber is nearing completion and the pro- Meets August 26 ; grams, under the direction of Mrs. The monthly supper meeting of the Robert L. Johnson, promise an inter- -Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will esting club year. Chairmen grinde d:thas September. 1 is. line. =e in to Boston to study meteorology at the — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Their elder son, “Dickie” (Richard, Jr.) was born in Boston in 1942. After further service in Carlsbad, New Mexico and San Antonio, Texas, Mr. Roth was transferred to the — and read eagerly to keep abreast of the news.” She told of fig preserving. Describing things in Mississippi as “tolerable” Mrs. Hamilton said she was amused at the great amount of adopted and statistics. He is a member of | the social fraternity Alpha Delta Phi, the Works on T hrough the Summer Months Preparing for the 1948-49 Club Year bazaar across family, in Deerfield Woman’s Club Executive Board ways walking new live built duplex homes at 623 Waukegan road, opposite St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Roth, formerly Shirley White, was reared in Winnetka, graduated. from New Trier High school in 1940, Each member has been asked to and attended Northwestern university bring an arrangement of flowers from where she met Mr. Roth. Born in her own garden, Mrs. A. J. McMasWinnetka, Mr. Roth graduated from ter of Wilmot road, Baffnockburn, Northwestern university in 1941 receiving a bachelor of science honors will have charge of the judging. degree having majored in economics two ones Mr. and Mrs. Roth with their two sons, Richard Jr., standing, Alex, seated on the floor, in the living room of their home. Roths, ern suburb of Chicago, two pheasants flew directly in front of his automobile, detracting his attention for a fraction of a second. What he failed to see was a hen pheasant and young James Roth Family Graf of Libertyville. outdoor picnic. Installation of new officers of the auxiliary will be installed at the September meeting. Deerfield The Richard The Bannockburn Garden club is planning a rummage sale to be held the middle of October to increase the treasury for philanthropic activities. The last meeting for the summer are re- de. be held Thursday, Au _ �Deerfield Western Chigedtadasions to our Class A Soft- team ball Highland the winning on ame was Ed Therrien, Highland Park ball player of the twenties . His son, Ed, is a member of our team. Burton Tillman of Park Ave. is go- ing to osa, ae tev. marry Cora of Hendrickson Minn., Sept. 11. and Mrs. George Ralph and daughter, Donna Lee are visiting the George Ralph Sr.’s of McDaniels Ave. Rev. Ralph is pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church in Findlay, Ohio. arrival to Highland Park. Ex-Highland Parker Art Lincoln is Vyse College Deerfield Barton Junior last week when the Joseph Michael’s family picture was in a section depicting American tourists abroad. to the Highland Congratulations Park Recreation Board and Howard Copp for the excellent job of providng such well organized softball for fighland Parkers. Tickets for the Alex and Mac Wodak Memorial Golf Day at Sunset Valy Sept. 1 can be bought at Maiman_ Haines Sports Shop, Gsell’s, Larson’s, ‘Garnett’s, Olson’s, Sunset Valley and _ our store. . . Among the participants _ who will ging is Willie Wolak, Alex Mr. two special purchase ~ at Lincoln, has been employed we week’s freshman at Carthage fall, majoring in art. will of College | .and Mrs. Harold children of Cleveland, Frost Ohio, and are W. Stuart Tapper and her have sister, Miss Virginia Pannell, been in Greenville, Ky., for several weeks due to the illness of their —_—_——— Here ur Highland Park store is open Monday nights while our Highwood store is open Thursday; and Saturday nights. © from Maryland Mrs. Oscar Beecham of Chaptico, Maryland, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road last week. Mrs. Beecham is a former Deerfield resident and lived for many years in the apartment at 742 Deerfield road now occupied by the E. H. this here. to Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel, who have been residents of the village for many years, are planning to sell their home on Fair Oaks avenue, = —_—_—_——— Buy Trailer who since their Elgin to his parMeintzer J. C. for street, Walnut Meintzer, closer Mrs. and Mr. ents, of in are now marriage, they have bought a larger trailer home and are all settled Half Day. Return at the from camp Bob-Mari at Iowa their Mrs. Earl Hanus, R. Frost of Osterman ave- Stryker Gary Stryker, age 20 months, has a new sister, Judy Ann, born August 7 at the Highfand Park hospital. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of Arbor Vitae road and Mr. and Mrs. John A. of Deerfield road. Smith Announcement is made of the birth of Robert Arthur Smith, third child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Jr. of 710 Westgate road, on August 7 at the Highland and Mrs. Schwab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericksburg, of Klotz William Iowa, and with her two brothers, one sister and their families. The Schwabs visited Ann Park hospital. Young Robert has a brother, Richard Joseph, who will be four years old tomorrow,_ have returned to their home on Hazel avenue from a two weeks visit with also Mary nue. Stryker Gail living been have Home Mrs. and Mr. is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanus of Des Plaines. The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and and will move to Pekin, Illinois, wheré their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cazel are now living. Mr. Cazel is a former member of the village board. At present he is one of the new appointees to the zoning and appeals board and treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce bowling league. aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Selig at Alpha, Towa, formerly Deerfield, who lives_at the home her brother, Henry Ott. of of a sister Alice Jeanne, age 2. Mrs. Smith is the former Alice Van Heule. Grandparents are the J. C. Van Heules of Chicago and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Smith and the late Mr. of Deerfield. Starr Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starr (Constance Koebelin) of Denver, Colorado, sent clever musical announcements of the arrival of their first child, Kathleen Laura, on July 5. Houseguest Both Mrs. Minnie Hubbard of Fredericksburg, Iowa, is the houseguest of of her niece, Mrs. Oscar Schwab She came to DeerHazel avenue. field last Thursday when the Schwabs returned from their vacation trip in in music for professional work, receiving their degrees at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr of Denver and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin (Laura Ott) and the late Mr. Koebelin, of Deerfield. Towa. Knickerbockers. Girl Scout Campers ; After a delightful two weeks’ vacation at Hickory Hill, the Girl Scout camp at Edgerton, Wisconsin, Carol Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Catherine Charles Yous, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearad ce Altman, daughter of from Wisconsin Trip Miss Virginia . Easton and _ her mother, Mrs. Edwin Easton of Waukegan road have returned from a week’s vacation trip in Wisconsin. Ozark mother. a Our Winnetka store is open Thurs_ day evening to make fittings for for~ mal rentals . . . Incidentally, we have a complete ‘formal rental service Move Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters, Eva May and Ruth, Mrs. the be Frost Will Return are sells ‘cover Jim Frost Guests last Sunday at the D. L. Their first child, a daughter who Waddington home, 755 Chestnut has been named Rayne Ann, arrived street, were Mykel Utz of St. Joseph, August 3 at the Highland Park hosMissouri, and Miss Olga Evanoff, college, |Pital, for Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Raymond registrar at International Frost of 759 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Chicago. to In Kentucky is going to- attend the University of Colorado this fall. Jimmy McDermott of Half Day Rd. last college went Guests Mr. and Mrs. Starr majored Beckman. ther details. - Coach Dave Floyd’s daughter, Pat, sketched Paulette visiting Mr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. On Sunday afteenuon Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiated at the baptism of the two Frost children in St. Paul’s church. Sponsors for James Tilford, born February 4, 1947, were Mrs. George Beckman and Earl Frost for Sponsors terrace. of Gordon Arthur Allen, born February 16, 1948, . Willie, former were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webster enh lives in (Edlyn Landau). projectionist at Following the baptism a buffet pic. . . Donations nic supper was served to 57 friends coming in very and relatives at the home of the is expected for babies’ grandmother, Mrs. George ing $26.50 coats for $16. . . See our ad on the inside front cover for fur- : Barton Baptisms -Mayor Robert Patton and Ed Knox were visiting celebrities at the Wis; -consin State Fair’s Illinois Day. We are having a sport coat sale in our Men’s Department this week . toa Miss Tapper, this summer in the office of James Tibbetts, local insurance man. iy Pa viend Park made Life Magazine Due with Illinois, where Tom Tapper will be in his second year this fall and where Miss Barton’ will enroll for her second year. Miss Barton, majoring in commerce, took her first year at Lake Forest college. Miss the Golf Day. road, and Thomas Lincoln : “Roy Portietiel is going to nd his 19th birthday in Korea Sept. . According to his mother, Mrs. . Porterfield of Vine Ave., Roy is Highland Park golf Farnsworth and is a a Waukegan Theatre _ for the Memorial are vell and a large crowd Students On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham (Diana McDermott) — of «Art Jen of. Waukegan, Ang. 25... - resides in Hinsdale . . . Bill tchinson and Bob Forsythe of this city are going to serve as Art’s and Mac’s brother . . Sunday Trip Mayor and Mrs. R. S, Alexander and daughter, Karen, of Crabtree lane left on Saturday on an extended trip through the west. They will stop in Yellowstone National Park then go to Portland, Ore., where they will visit the John Struthers, formerly of Deerfield. From there they will go to Crater Lake, Ore., and on to San Francisco for a few days stay. Miss Barbara, who is visiting in Orinda, Calif., will join her parents there- and they will tour Yosemite National Park, spending several days Ahwahnee hotel. On_ their ‘at the return trip they will stop off in Rocky Mountain National Park. They expect to return about September 6. ark ‘Chathpionship Friday . . . Don der’s pitching and Noel Siegel’s timely hitting sparkplugged us to the crown... Among those attending the a Holle, World ! nl no no nt nt nt nn Pre Activities Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton and fainily have returned to their home on Westcliffe lane from a vacation at Lake Tanycomo, Missouri, in the Ozarks. Picnic Ross A son Kennedy nue Park on was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Ross of 1128 Oakley aveAugust 12 at the Highland hospital. Weel-cend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. Il. Knickerbocker rcad had as their weék- of Deerfield end guests Coverstone, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Adda and Mrs. Genevieve Apple Richard Polleck of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Supper Mr. and Mrs. John Fay and son On Motor ie “Chuck” of Highland Park and Miss Helen Wingham of Lake Forest were |- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, 1351 picnic supper guests of the Gerald Greenwood avenue, spent last week Clampitts of Cherry street last Fri- motoring through Illinois and Missouri. days Luncheon-500 At Club The monthly luncheon meeting of the 500 club will be held Wednesday, September 7. ot the home of Mrs. f i d, Highland Lake Delavan After “pinch-hitting” for Bill Allen, as a substitute mail carrier, “Duke” Widoff of Greenwood avenue le �| Deerfield Activities ‘(i000 Sunday 0 Picnic 00 elm School Almon Frosts of son of Osterman the Earl avenue, War Vacation R. her uncle oe Three Lake, Wisconsin The Willard Allen family of Hazel avenue is vacationing at Three Lakes, Wisconsin. To Be Roommates Donald Meyer, at Purdue son of the Raymond T. Meyers of Waukegan road, is choosing the same college in which his eldest brother, Frederick, is now a senior at Purdue. Rooming with Don will be another freshman, William R. Notz, J. R. Notz of son of Mr. and Knollwood road. Mrs. The Meyers’. “middle” son, John Allen, will be a junior at the University of Illinois. Bill Robert, attended Northfield, In Notz’s elder Carleton Minn., last at year. Visiting Jeanne daughter of Mr. and ston. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Worth of Waukegan were guests on Sunday of the Ernest Worths of 454 Elm street. Weir’s “Mike” Widoff celebrated his ninth birthday with a number of his friends on Friday, August 13. They left “Mike’s” home on Greenwood avenue early in the morning for Zoo where they lunched the At Brookfield and spent day. Grandmother’s Mary Ann daughters and of Linda the R. T. Visit in Lou and Meyers Champaign, Mrs. Here of their Fred Illinois. L. Shank, merly of 1111 Osterman stopped to visit with friends field on their way where they will spend Return to Cross for- avenue, in Deer- to Wisconsin their vacation. Plains Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and family of Cross Plains, . Wisconsin, spent the fore part of last week with three sisters, Mrs. Saeman’s Mrs. : Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane Karch, of Deerfield road. Ba Deerfield ee - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Franklin India. from Sash Wood has as her houseguest, her -. Doors’ Products TEEO Road Phone sister, been Rico. 705 court will be leaving Colorado, Mr. Todds to and soon visit Mrs. of Todd for Boul- their son Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Edgerley BEAUTY Waukegan Rd. Down CAKES in Missouri THE Meyer had come previous week for 816 father, the late Frederick Busman’s Holiday John Heinemann, Highland ily, drove Deerfield funeral of H. OPTOMETRIST Office 357 @ of the was acting manager during Recently Mrs. in 756 Waukegan that Emma Brenne, 60, a newspaper Waukegan. skull Settle resi- report which Her left injuries leg, she included broken hip, MILDRED Sr. in} in the Closed We West Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend that their family has had an enjoyable trip in their “mito the west coast and Dire ely ey oe” tad ae tc eet { so oueny ; from VANT 764 - Tel. gi 4 ae ee NR a ee - > ; ayee : aos - Deerfield 155 Always AND at Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available © INSURANCE _— | ; t i ae Deerfield 29° CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, nager 2-16 BLUE ee Road Deerfield ESTATE 634 Road 806 Aug. GROCERY AND © | MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” — on Sunday’s During the Month of August z # SELIG W. R. MITCHELL REAL Coa] _ 722 Deerfield Road. . & Waukegan Ti. Apparel ROYAL | APPLIANCES EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches in Tools Goods Companies Accounts Closed ce ELECTRIC 295 invite Charge that they are now living at 1916 North Long Beach boulevard in Compton, California. Their Deerfield Reviews will be eagerly awaited, so they say. A AND Deerfield Deerfield, 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield and «< Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ‘ Washing Machines - Vacuums : We repair all makes of appliances — WALLDREN Women’s a fracture. gration” RADIO GIFTS - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Ohio, now a sent to Mrs. John T. Beckman fractured Road Lumber Lumber Cleveland, appointment Deerfield 674 95 Telephorre dent of that suburb, and formerly of Deerfield, was injured seriously by a motorist who failed to stop, accordto and Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting |. Accident East OPTICIAN by Phone 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 William Dayton of Highwas substitute driver. in Traffic & Evenings M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Coach Lines, with his famover to Midland, Michigan, week and land Park Hours Rosemary Ter Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES SHOP Road, Tel. where he had a week’s vacation. His family remained for a longer visit with his wife’s brother. Berry Devine GOODS Waukegan ie MONDAYS Road GEORGIAN DRY the his = DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Meyer." manager 4 Deerfield, | m FROST'S John-Allen and Donald Meyer went down to the farm near New Florence, Missouri, last Thursday, with their uncle, Alvin Meyer. Mr. to the 1 VA BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield 808 children. Ph. 1884 III. SALON CLOSED DEERFIELD Todd R. in 33 Special Rates for School Girls and KNAAK, Fitlec i Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine atso Machineless @ © J. Cee / W. Deerfield Finish Makers Telephone Deerfield 884 Woodman Road, Established SCHULTZ - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield GILLEN’S to Colorado The Deerfield Grimes & Company MILLWORK Telephone road Mrs. W. V. Rhodes, who had visiting her daughter in Puerto Going 641 Puerto Rico Mrs, J. L. Bayard of Elmwood ing John H. John Bentley of Osterman avenue is visiting his daughter in Norfolk, j Virginia. Meyer, in Deerfield Mr. in Nursery: KNAAK’S PHARMACY | GAS - Washing Daughter Injured Waukegan road, are visiting maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anderson, Tel. is visiting at the home are and hee Mercer Home West Red Horse Service Station MOBIL parents Visits Birthday Celebration > Office ‘Deerfield 35 and 3600 who Here Ohio, F,D.CLAVEY = |_ RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | Established 1885 SELIG of"her grandfather, Dr. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road. Miss and Yous, Bowen, Miss Elizabeth Ann Weir, who has been attending Wooster college in wife, Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, has been spending the past month at her grandmother’s in Evan- in Greasing der, Evanston aunt & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, In. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 were recent visitors in Deerfield. brother, college VANT and Wooster, At Hen- son, “Johnny” have a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Campitt of Cherry street left yesterday for a visit with Mr. Clampitt’s friends and relatives in Bowen, Illinois. Their daughter, Julie, has been spending the past two weeks on the farm of came II. and Mrs. John:G. their from and relatives in Lexington, Kentucky On home Saturday from the University of Illinois where he has completed the summer course. Majoring in engineering, he will return to the U. of I. this fall. Last year he attended the University of Wisconsin. He took his first year at Marquette U. in Milwaukee, studied at Annapolis, ‘and served in the navy in World ‘Lt. Cmdr. son, and returned Ends Frost, mY Return from Lexington f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morton of Somerset avenue, their son, “Bucky” and his friend “Gene” Johnson, spent Sunday fishing and picnicking with guests from Chicago. Summer Vacation Over _ ae * i Joe King, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Henry Kofskys are back fr Joseph King, 869 Rosemary terrace,| their vacation at Lake Flambeau near is spending his vacation at Camp | Rhinelander, Wisconsin, at Flambeau in Eagle River, Wisconsin.| home on Rosemar y terrace. fe ote sages RR ‘ pe 1 as Le f e r. ass A a Tel. Deerfield 707 3 Nahe ais Tei se eee |. | | �Dr. McSwain to Speak | REDECORATING! OPEN — | MONDAY, AUG. 23 | Deerfield Activities At Deerfield School One Year Old Members‘of the Highland Park schools’ workshop have been invited to the Deerfield Grammar school to hear Dr. E. T. McSwain on the afternoon of August 25. Dr. Mc- Arthur R. Scheskie Jr. celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Tuesday, August 17, at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge Swain, professor of education at Northwestern university, is one of the road, participants in the Deerfield educational workshop. He will talk on “The Community-School Relationships.” ; Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs and the great grandmother is Mrs. George Goodman of Deerfield. The Arthur Scheskie have sold their home on Osterman avenue and moved on Monday to Ridge road in Highland Park. Thursday morning, August 26, Miss Lucille Harrison will address a joint session of staff members and parents from Deerfield, Highwood, and Dis- -Enjoy Motor Trip trict 107. Miss Harrison, an associate professor in elementary education at the Colorado State college of Education and for years a _ recognized authority and writer in the fields of reading, readiness and primary reading, will discuss “Adjusting Reading to Various Levels of Development in Children.” and Books Rimes The Gift Corner Highland Park will have an open air ballroom for its community dance on Labor dance ceiling. from : _ 376 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 4560 Day—the floor, and The 8:30 avenue, street to in street the dance 11:30 front sky of p.m. the will be will be will be on Wednesday, Lester Johnson and his daughter,’ Phyllis, with Mrs. Burton Johnson and Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut street, took the ferry across Lake Michigan to Ludington and then drove north to the “Soo” remained until Sunday. Orchestras For Street Dance | Lester Johnson and his seventeen year old daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, visited at the home of Mr. Johnson’s brother, Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue the fore part of last week. On the the held Central community Fixes Own where they Costume John Loarie, age 6, son of the W. P. Loaries of Oxford road has intiative and imagination. He made his own decisions for the up as to what carnival his own he costume, prize, Saturday Here for Month was parade to wear and rigged which won a afternoon. center. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman For Etienne The unique service of the Christian Science Reading . Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Monday August 23, 1948 Here $15.00 Bai ding BE Costal goenii | | eu Highland : Bible, ‘‘Science Christian Reading come tn soon Etienne Visitors Information Science Visitor Mrs. Lillian Sundquist. of Blue Island spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road. Does Your Business Need Aggressive Advertising and Promotion Guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on North Shore only. Wide experience in all forms direct Room mail, marketing, radio and publication advertising. If free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. you have talk it over. ll tell you do Welcome concerning Island of business promotion including 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD _ HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY tsk De the and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other Christian Science literature may be read, - borrowed, or purchased. ase ts from sates Blue and Healing oe anes _Meyon Kettenhofen home on Sanders and County Line road, while the Kettenhofens were away on vacation. True Inspiration Maia hes Sr. of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, spent last month at the Kenneth F. likewise. results a problem let’s If I can help you so. If I can’t I will Charges based on only. Might consider investing cash in a_ promising. proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. ‘ et �‘Importance of Being technique of that original theatre-in- Earnest’ the-round, you will find a picture of Miss Kinnell playing this very same role. ; Review of the Tenthouse Theatre by JANE “The est” ASHMAN Importance has been of Being called the best Earncomedy in the English language. It has a fresh, mocking humor that makes it just as entertaining today as when Oscar Fingall O’Flahertie Wills Wilde (to give wrote his full it, back Irish in the monicker) Gay Nineties. During the last couple of years, beautifully-costumed revivals of the play have been delighting huge crowds both in York. But you that far to see “The Importance in-the-round to every house is packing available Theatre Director Big news duction Ferrall London and New don’t have to go it, for this week of Being Earnest”- is in of the in- Tent- Deerfield. Will of playgoers seat Play the Lead Tenthouse pro- that Director Michael playing the leading role is Joins Equity Company After eight years as student and teacher at the University of Washington, she became a_ professional actress and joined an Equity stock company—meaning that the actors were all members of Equity, recognized at the Globe Theatre, in Chicago’s Century of Progress, After touring America in sions Shakespeare, of those streamlined he ver- became a drama instructor on the West Coast and now heads the drama department of Scripps college in Califor- of the acting profession, which demands talent—an ingredient that Miss Kinnell has in abundance. Following this, she went to New York and within a week found herself appearing on summer production It.” Next Theatre came Broadway of “As You an production Equity of “The in a Like Library Impor- THE 335 For the past three summers STORE OF Waukegan Gwendolen, she who feels (Continued she on could page DAHL’S Sorel OLD GRAND Highwaek 4579 ‘ OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th $5. OLD POINDEXTER .... 5th 6.35. PEBBLEFORD a 5th $5.79 = OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 _ only 10) AUTO Our Specialty FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 | Bellow’s a Special Reserve Sth $3 48 |] J Sths $3.45 | CREAM OF | Sth $3.45 | KENTUCKY _ Tel. H. P. 77 FOUR ROSES BODY Sion FENDERS ® Rotatilling Service RADIATORS Phone H.P. 416 2 AUTO PAINTING Service | $4.25 HILL & HILL REPAIRED George H. Rowe _ DAD ....... 5th 6.75 AUTO 322N. First St. @ Establishing and Renovating Landscaping Ave., Bonded Whiskies In “The Importance of Being Earnest,” Miss Walters plays the part of Lady Bracknell’s daughter, LANDSCAPING || RECONSTRUCTION Free Estimates ~ SERVICE start. COMPLETE Lawns FRIENDLY PHONE tance of Being Earnest,” with Ger- marry a man named Ernest. Michtrude Kinnell as—yes, you guessed ael Ferrall, as John Worthing, adit—Lady Bracknell. Her performance mits to Lady Bracknell that he was in a handbag at won raves from the New York critics originally found —and a new part in the Broadway | Victoria station—by an elderly gentleroduction of “Son of Bernadetie” man who happened to have a ticket P Plawk: im tel Kielaad ‘ |to Worthing, a seaside resort, so he in the show, first time all season he has been tempted to act in, as well as stage a play—which gives you an indication of the importance of being Earnest. Probably the last time you saw him in a play was fifteen years ago union has played in the various “straw hat” theaters around New York and New England. In a production of “Blithe Spirit” starring Dennis King as the harrassed husband of a couple of ghosts, Miss Kinnell played the mad medium, Madam Arcati—which you ‘can see her do again at the Tenthouse in the last play of this season. Last fall Miss Kinnell became production assistant to H. M. Rogers, whom she had known while he, too, was a student at the University of Washington’s Penthouse Theatre, where Marrian Walters also got her A SPECIALTY 2 $4.09 IMPERIAL he $3.47 | Mila, Gertrude Kinnell, who got all her dramatic training at the University Imported Scotch: of Washington, Seattle, while Mr. Ferrall was teaching there, plays the amusing character ‘lead of o sncvnudictocebenmaen Announcement Lady Bracknell, domineering dowager of London society. In “The Penthouse Theatre,” a book which chronicles r A by Glenn Hughes the history and OF 3 R AND E N 4. T YEAR White to S Ravinia Nursery School Le Horse .........: Owe King William -.............. 5.29. sds SA cla oe 5.49 Martin's VVO ...............- 5.61 ; OLDS Ji Walker, Red: 3... 5.57: TAYLOR'S NEW The 22nd season starts Sept. 15th. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five 2 schools: Lincoln School | 5.68 YORK WINE days a week. for 4 yr. olds | sssoeectnccnses $1.58, : for 3 & 4 yr. olds vn VIRGINIA $1.49 | DARE wee nee nen eeeee nan eee | i 94c ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 | Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER IN CANS Your Baby’s Portrait Case of 24 Cans $350] ............ GILBEY’S We know cg how to photograph your baby’s most captivating moods. Beautiful lifelike pho- tos in just 2 days. 6 proofs. From $12 to $22 per doz. Here’s what 1. 2. 3. 4. ee Rd., Deerfield, sites offers For further information call 1177 Drfld. Ravinia Nursery ScHooL 678 j (A Non-Profit (1534. Judson Ave. Til. or School Excellent trained staff : Standardized play materials Weli rounded in-door & out-door programs. Opportunity for maximum physical & emotional Photographer Waukegan Nursery Cees en i Md your child: KILCOYNE 754 Ravinia he Men sameness Corporation) | growth aoe ae $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S OTN eae $3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sh $3.12 MILSHIRE Sth ea a $3.32 GORDON’S Siew ok $3.12, GRAM’S Sth... $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery — | �ACCIDENT REPORT 8-7-48 Wie We'll BUY to 8-14-48 7-26-47 es, we agree it is a strange request. ut we need live moths and carpet beetles to carry out unique experiments Highland Park Police our customers a “‘liv- ing” demonstration. of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to) these insects. We want “living proof’ _ how one treatment _ PROTECTION moths starve PROOFed trying We'll give you cash eae can give 4 YEARS to Fabrics. eat DURA- credit for live moths or carpet beetles, on any DURAPROOF___ING we do to protect your furnishings or clothing from further damage. ~DURACLEAN too at the same time! _ Your cash credit may also be used for DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “‘coast to coast’ _ service not only cleans gave (Continued from him that name, to show you .. . to show you why . . it revives pile . . . enlivens color... and ‘rendered right in your home. may Has Deerfield, Roofing Roof Ill. Furnace GET and Sheet hats and their be- James Arenton is earnest only in character as Reverend Chasuble, and fortunately his chosen Miss Prism (Noureen Jauregui) isn’t over-particular as to what his name should be—provided hers is eventually the same. Christy Palmer plays the maid and Harry Doolittle the butler in this amusing mockery of English manners. You're sure to enjoy it. Metal Contractors Repairs, Gutters Cleaning General All THEY beplumed ruffled Gay Nineties costumes. Gloria O’Neil plays the young ward, Cecily, with a great deal of charm. John Baer plays Worthing’s friend, Algernon Moncrieff, who also finds it important to be Ernest. and Down Spouts THE CLASSIFIED Names Howard Suburban Roofing Co. tT USE First 4) 152 34 2 be -DURACLEAN CO. Offices: Two page As for a first name, Mr. Worthing has found it convenient to call himself Ernest in town (where he meets Gwendolen) and John in the country—which is all very well till Gwendolen comes to call at his country house and finds that he is guardian Of a very attractive young girl, who also believes herself in love with an “Ernest.” As you can see, the whole thing is frightfully complicated—delightfully so as portrayed by the Tenthouse Theatre in PHONE: DEERFIELD 444 _ Chicago : AMBassador 3222 International their Tenthouse 142 39 1 Department Sgt. Wm. True , : We want to show Obituaries TOTALS (47) (°48) 8-2-47 3 T 0 Them , . to demonstrate how DURAPROOF gives lasting protection against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. to Work ADS. 620 RESULTS. Sheet Carefully and Metal and Jobbing Promptly. Done Crow, interior decorators. Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs. Mary Kavenik Mrs. Mary Kavenik, 74, passed away in St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan, on Friday. Funeral services were held on Monday in North Chicago with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Kovenik was born in 1874, in Yugoslavia. She came to the United States45 years ago and settled in North Chicago. She has made her home in the Waukegan-North Chicago area ever since. , She was the mother of Miss Eliza.Kavenik, Beauty shop Frank of owner Gurnee, of her BE RINGING one man can him identify $20.” in this town me, and should Dealer’s who Kitchen Planning Center buy now, ahead or at our show TEL. ae ere ES Se aan en Po Sa ate hig sear Friendly T. P. “Tom” 125 Gas In spite of delays and shortages it may become a reality much sooner than you expected. een 7h 9 e ee 7 , Come in today! Whether you plan to modernize or build, our new Youngstown Kitchen Planning Center will quickly work out a gorgeous kitchen arrangement that fits your floor area, your budget, your needs to a “T?’ Best of all we will do everything possible to get the kitchen you want to best suit your plan. No charge! We’ve installed this free service so that you can have CLARK -.y dream SOLD AT McDonald’s Plumbing — People” Div. Mar. : . ee |NORTH SHORE “The o:.?- Wondering how to have that new kitchen ...? exactly the Youngstown kitchen you want. Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. AT McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating of rooms. RD. son, grand- I owe further price increases and credit restrictions. You’ll find a good. selection at your for fast pick-up and delivery. N. SHERIDAN two Son... Now to be serious... Planning to buy a new Gas range? We suggest that you Send them back to teacher, confident and fresh in Alcyon cleaned sweaters, suits, and coats. Makes 24 and Betty One family. NOW 2 *s the We cannot pay you the $25 on this money order,” said the clerk, “until you are identified.” “That’s tough,” said the man. “There’s only Then, there is the one about “Where have you been keeping yourself?” inquired blonde number 1. “T haven’t.” sweetly replied blonde number 2. | of in Deerfield. children are the other surviving mem- School anyone feel like a million! Call H.P. 125 NOW A daughter and two sons survive. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. * bers It’s a joke, WILL SOON Services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Howard Whatley, 68, of 102 N. Sheridan road, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Prior to his retirement two years ago, Mr. Whatley was employed by Street and beth , Repairing Whatley 5,:2 % _ & Heating 53.N. Second —sE © �C. W. Cregiers Visits His Mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cregier of Dallas, Tex., are now on their annual vacation at the home of Mrs. enings ppening Se Sarah Wilcox Park place. Highland Parkes Arthur Ellises After Vacation Florence Return in Wisconsin McCuen and Harold McCuen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Woerner of Clayton, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hanson of Sturgeon Bay. Pfc. Mann Visits Parents Pfc. James! Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Mann, 233 N. Second street, who enlisted in the United States marine corps last November, is now at home on a 30-day transfer leave. He is being transferred from Cherry Point, N.C., to Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Weisfuss, Madison, Wis., and their three children have been recent guests of the Manns. Mrs. Weisfuss is Mrs. _Mann’s sister. Michaels Are Touring In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr., 280 Marshman avenue and children, Barbara, 17, and Joseph ITI, 20, now on tour of Europe, expect to return to Highland Park the first week in September. The Michaels left here in June, ‘just after Barbara’s graduation from Highland Park high school and Joseph’s release from the navy. They plan to sail from England on the Queen Mary on August 25. In September, Barbara will enter college in Ohio, and Joseph will enter University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. William A. Gails Are Now In N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gail are now in Schenectady, N.Y., where Mr. Gail has accepted an engineering position. The son and daughter-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gail, 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, they recently visited here and made a _ stopover in Bedford, O., with Mr. Gail’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. .E.- Gail. Ralph Michaels Expected 280 Linden Los Kubaleks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis have re‘turned to Highland Park after two weeks’ vacation at Bay Shore Inn, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Guests at a farewell party Friday included Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Casey of Oak Park; Miss Cregier, Vacationing in West Miss Katherine Humer and Miss Norma Langill, both ,of Highland Park, are making a three-week tour which will include Salt Lake City, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek have returned to their home on 318 N. St. Johns avenue after a visit in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Mr. Kubalek has been engaged in graduate work at Colorado A. and M. Mary Halsted Middlebury - Mary companied Freshman Highland lege in Vermont. Miss parents are Mr. ard Mrs. sted, 619 Crofton avenue. is visiting at‘the home Mrs. John Crowell of street. John Crowell Jr. Highland Park recently cation at Cory Lake, Rivers, James Mr. Green J., of Green Bay road have returned a vacation near Spooner, Wis. Roses. Are Highland Park after a visit in Algoma, Wis. John A. Garcias In the Are two Month have returned visit in Minneapolis, Are Touring Park, home about on Sept. Vacation to Traveling are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garcia and family of Old Briar road are now on tour of the Eastern states. in Duluth, ing a two-week Minn. return 1. Vat 69 ........4.. 5.49 White Horse 5.49 they White DeWar’s |. ...... 5.57 on are prepared to give Red. ........ 5.59 Scottish Cream 8 yr. old .... 5.69 Smuggler sr eter 5.50 are Old Parr 6.30 GINS Gilbey’s ... 5th 3.15 spend- vacation. Fleischmann’s Tel. H. P. 4387 Lib .... 5th 3.19 | C LEANING A VACATION / you Husenetter Hardware peace ; sa $399 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades vinia, I. - 3: 5 Star ........ 5.61 Johnny Walker NEED WINDOW SHADES? We / White Mabel ....... 5.54 Haig & Haig J. D. Hall Receives Electrical Engineering Degree John Dudley Hall, 824 S. St. Johns avenue, was among students completing requirements for degrees for the University of Illinois at the end of the summer session. Exam- AFTER GOOD 2 ne Black & Raffertys Entertain; Will Vacation Soon Miss Kathie Kilkenny, datighter of Dr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny of Milwaukee, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty inations closing the eight-week sesJr. on Laurel avenue. The Rafferty sion ended August 14. The Highland family plans to vacation soon at Parker received an electrical engineerDevil’s Lake, Wis. . ing degree. GOOD $345] Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Old in Duluth where _. $470 after West expect : WM. PENN $345° and S. Children in they Bourbon CORBY’S Mrs. Margery Turner, 263 Bloom street, and daughter, Barbara, and sister-in-law, Miss Barbara Turner, East P & T RESERVE $3>3 P&T PRIVATE STOCKS All road __ H. P. 1500 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr., of Glencoe avenue are now on a yacation in South Dakota and after motoring through Yellowstone Na- sor to spending Ave., Highwood y Prompt Free Delivery Leonard N. tional returned Mrs. Mrs. Robert Greenwald and children, Janet and Jimmy, of Skokie avenue are visiting in New London, Wis., with Mrs. Greenwald’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Elm place, accompanied by Mrs. . Cyril Duffy and daughter, Jordis, of Windhave and Mrs. Greenwald and Are in Wisconsin from William Kellys Return From Wisconsin road, Bay a month’s of Mr. and S. Second returned to after a vanear ‘Three Home Berube 337 Waukegan Yose- Mrs. Thomas McNicholas granddaughter, Katherine, of Mich. Berubes Arrive and Mrs. James Mr. Return After In Minnesota Hal- Miss Anderson Visits Crowells Betsy Anderson, Montclair, N. by view avenue, are in Luck, Wis. Halsted’s Jess Island, Eichler and daughter, June, of Broad- high school graduate, has been accepted as a freshman at Middlebury col- Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 218 Lakewood place, are expected to return this week after a month’s stay in Honolulu. Park Catalina Dostaleks and Eichlers Are Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dostalek and son, Jerry, of Ridgewood drive, ac- Is Halsted, Angeles, mite Valley and San Francisco. The girls also will-spend ‘some time visiting with friends on the West coast. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK _ WINNETKA FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 fg �Wed in Highland Park uly 31 Keg we Cabh Kyle Vous hoe. Exchanged =e, it, Whd Kotz x5 Saturday F. Rietz, Rietz, kalb, became the bride of Chester D. Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs, John D. Kyle of New Castle, Penn, in a candlelight service Saturday evening at eight thirty o’clock in the First Methodist church in De Kalb. The Rey. Russell W. Lambert performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by afternoon son of Mr. will take in the parents on Pre-nuptial and place garden §. Mrs. Saturof Miss Green Bay with parties Mrs. for John the couple Evers and Mrs. Lester Gerdon entertaining on July 20 and Mrs. Leslie Cooney of Oak Park giving a luncheon and shower on July 31. On August 7, Miss Janey Morrissey entertained at a luncheon and shower at Exmoor for the bride-to-be, and that evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Wilson were hosts at a dinner, tool and kitchen shower for the couple. Last Saturday, Miss Beatrice and Miss Patricia Boehm entertained at a luncheon in Oak August 12, Miss Pattie Miss Fern Heartel and McGowan gave a shower in the Park. Thursday, Heartel home. The bachelor (Continued on page 14) Martin Elisa Sper Cdawlen Are Whdded Miss Clara Melchiorre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, and Eugene T. Fowler of Kansas City, Mo., were married at 7:30 p.m., July 31, in Bethany Evangelical church here, with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiating. ‘ Given in marriage by her father, the- bride wore a white satin gown of fingertip length and carried white roses. She was attended by Mrs. Stanley Poggioli and Miss Mary Doherty, both of Highland Melchiorre, brother Eugene Park. of the bride, was best man, and Gene Melchoirre, a cousin, was usher. After a wedding trip. to Saugatuck, Mich., the couple has taken up Mr. Fowler is a residence here. veteran of infantry service in Europe. Miss Sheridan Is Guest At College Club Party Miss Catherine Sheridan of Highland Park was a guest of honor when the Chicago Club of Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart held its annual party for the incoming freshmen and their mothers Monday at the home of Mrs. John C. Barrington. Miss Sheridan’s Mary Claire, will be a junior school this year. Bick in sister, at the Gabel, daughter J. Gabel of De- father. For her marriage Miss Gabel chose a slipper satin dress fashioned with a bodice of imported French lace with the neckline cut in the pattern of the lace, long pointed sleeves full silk skirt. The veil of and illusion hung fingertip length from a bonnet of lace which matched the bodice of the dress. Miss Margery Gabel, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Jean Grego, Louise Kyle, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Charles Willis, at(Continued on page 14) - Poshaton Whartin Weds pia Pokerton The ly her Rachel Jean and Mrs. O, FOWLER Kesher Wiob-hiome Eugene T. NE Charles started EUGENE dais Walter road. MRS. oS Miss of Dr. Boehm’s AND Kal The wedding of Dorothea Boehm, daughter of the B. J. Boehms, and day MR, Pi > Ernest Wedding — Clas Ne OSty for WOMEN marriage Pinkerton Martin, son of Miss and of Mr. Airdrie Robert and Mrs. Pol- Edward George Aloysius Martin of Highland Park, took place in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas in Ojai, Calif., on July 28, the 25th wedding anniver-_ sary of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Roy Pinkerton. The newlyweds are Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. residing Mr. and near Martin is a mining engineer. Miss Marie Martin, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and George Martin Jr., was best man for his Thomas ushers. brother. Martin, Another was one brother, of four The bride wore an organdy dress and mitts and she had a veil of real Valenciennes lace on her hair. She carried a bouquet of white sprays with pink tinted flowers backed with a cascade of white ivy leaves. Martha McGowan to Live in Honolulu after Her Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Pierce road are gagement of R. Z. McGowan of announcing the en- their daughter, Martha Frances, to Stanley Patterson Black, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Black of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss McGowan is’ a graduate of Duke university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Black was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of Kappa Sigma. after Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin are standing in the courtyard of the church their wedding in Ojai, Calif., July 28. The bridegrodm is the son of Mr. George A. Martin of Ashland place. �e ey teas & ‘Thursday, August 19, ae Bed | Pallas Wd Introducing: Local Officers Of the Infant Welfare Society t buon Fe Sirk Space Savers... The Miss Margaret daughter of the Elmwood drive, Dallas Overton B. became the Bossort, NO WRINKLE SHIRT TREE Elmore, Anne Edward Elmores, bride son of of Mr. Increase your closet space. Store blouses’ and shirts the No Wrinkle way. The most h andy and Mrs. Lucien Bossort of Table Grove, Saturday at five o’clock in the afternoon in the Covenant method C Methodist church, Evanston, with Dr. Ci. H. Newham officiating. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the church ga Ta., served as bridesmaids Highland maid were Park, of honor, Gloria and and Holland of Brown of June Lincoln, Neb. Margaret Moon was flower girl. All wore’ white organdy .Zowns with colored sashes and white flowers in their hair. Samuel Chatterton of Bradley best man, Oak Park; Bernard La Beck, Following in James Peoria, Monte, Oak Park; Elmhurst, Evanston, a was Hammerberg, Ried Basinger, Warren Dells college, and Ee So For the back of the skirt. The waist length veil, interspersed with lace from Miss Elmore’s grandmother’s wedding dress, was worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. It hung from a small halo of lily-of-the-valley. The bridal bou‘quet was of white star flowers. Miss Helen Wohler of Davenport, were the “Alden Photography Elected. in January, to serve for the year 1948 as president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim (above) of Lyman court has demonstrated her executive ability. With a membership of 75, her duties are many and varied. Christian Science Lecture Today at Elm Place School Residents munities free of are all North invited Science Place. Carey of-Detroit will subject is: “Christian It com- attend Harris newly appointed duties, Mrs. women's blouses men's Photography As first vice president, with and un- tolded shirts. Stores three its many Weenkte. proof instant © j Work and Mothers Money Savers A Club Plans Sale Oct. 5 rummage club sale, sponsored of Immaculate by selection. Wondertul for drying nylons, 4 all activities pertaining to Infant Welfare. Among Mrs. Schroeder’s duties is that of being chairman of the admissions committee. pe! de Mothers men’ tolded shirts. | |] garments. Henry For H Schroeder (above) of Lakeside place, also assists Mrs. Makelim in any and Rummage Shore to Alden ie the Concep- the tion school, will be held on October 5, Mrs. Carl Arens, chairman, has Members have been reat 8 p.m. today in the Elm; announced. quested to save resalable clothing for school auditorium. Archibald Christian given at The bride and bridegroom will go to West Branch, Ia.. where he is studying for his master’s degree at Iowa university. Both were graduated this year from Monmouth college. Tea Harris Can Help lecture to be speak and _ his Science: How You.” men, china, women house and children furnishings as and well as bric-a- brac. ushers. honeymoon Wisconsin, and devised. a - The bride wore white organdy and the material of the gown was caught with lily-of-the-valley at both the and down ever | parlors. shoulders NEW Hanger for Storing Shirts | Saturday Ideal Cleaners can BANISH THAT OLD HEMLINE Planned To Honor Smith Freshmen Three among Highland 28 from Park the girls Chicago are area in- vited to the annual Smith college tea, honoring freshmen and their mothers on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15. The tea is to be held at the home ‘of Mrs. Hugh W. McCulloch, 630 Dart- PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING. ROTTING OF mouth place, Evanston, and upperclassmen will be on hand to discuss campus life and answer questions. The Highland Park freshmen are: Eunice Helmhold of N. Deere Park ‘drive; Thalia and Marcia avenue. aS Stathis Kebbon of Ravine of N. drive, A) shorter lg erases Percy H. Prior, Jr. Weddings & Receptions never-to-be-forgotten | photographs of that Highland Park i a completely! they’re lengthened. IDEAL Send us all your dresses, 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD ‘TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 event! _ them when IDEAL CLEANERS a series of candid |S Se @ hemline suits, and coats after you've ripped out the old hem! PHOTOGRAPHER Featuring BATHROOM. No need for last year’s skirts to’ show traces of the Linden ES > Margaret We Now ips Trays To aa Fit Almost All Installations | NEW DAY | STORES, INC.| 369 Central aaa Have FLOORS Rs acre oe 256 �Doi A elt C-olee Wil Wd Word comes engagement Childs, daughter tn September Leroy Miss come oat the Jean Willman bride of Lee on Saturday, Robert Willman of Ann and Mrs. River, Ore., Mr. Hood and Irving Randalls. The Randalls were Highland Park residents for many years and are now making their home in Los Altos. No date has been set for the wedding. 18 at 8 church with performing is the of Sally Emmett Rev. the : ceremony. Miss Childs of Miss will be- September p.m. in St. Paul’s - Hugo Leinberger To Wed from Los Altos, Calif., of the daughter of Charles Miss the C. M. Willmans of Greenwood avenue. Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the D. Randall, Childs was University of son of the graduated Oregon, IMMACULATE _ CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield in the Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 : Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : See John 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. Rt. South Pacific. Rev. Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of First 4:00 and Edward P. Lee of Chicago. He served three years with the - U.S. Army Air Force Engineers, 25 months of that time being spent overseas. Since his return he has been employed by the Deerfield Grocery and Market. The young couple plans to live in Deerfield. ; 9:00, 8:00, 7:00, Holy Days—6:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6: 280 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Fridays 7:80 and p.m. SUPPLIES Get Them comes The whose parents, Mr. and <Mrsos ii. J. Canmann, live in Highland Park. The of field Under New St. An- Episcopal attended 546 Central Announces the Addition ELLA formerly and recently Hills, stiffened flower girl wore marquisette. a white All marqui- Lake Bluff; of Wylie 8 p.m. in the Ushering will be John Nilson the the Rietz home, Park First National bank Arona Danzig Marries Bonner Hoffman bridegroom, Arona Erickson Danzig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broor H. Erickson of Kearney, Neb., and Bonner Hoffmann, son of Mrs. Jack Hoffmann, formerly of Highland Park, were married July 31, at the home of the bride’s parents in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmann will live in Chicago, where Mr. Hoffmann is an industrial engineer and president of a table company. Mrs. Hoffman ceremony. Vermont Kyle and home in is an instructor at the Gregg college and teaches an extension course at the while the CN University Mrs. at spinster party will be at the Boehm home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz will give the bridal dinner in their home Friday evening, completing the festivities. of Illinois. Hoffmann was_ graduated from Kearney State Teachers college and the University of Wyoming. Mr. Hoffmann is a graduate of the Highland Park high school and the Massachusetts Institute of Techno‘ logy. OS Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Cal. Experienced of Tinting, Permanent at and Mr. Hohlfelder is with the Hollister Printing and Publishing company. . Craig, Permanent Thoroughly in the Art 21, Highland in Boulevard of Beverly August as PEHL of Michigan Ronald four carried white daisy bouquets tied with yellow satin ribbon and all wore daisy coronets in their hair. Carol Craig, niece of the bridegroom, color (Continued from page 12) party will be given this evening of and of Libertyville and the bride’s eldest brother, Ralph Willen of Deerfield. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn is to be the soloist with Miss Helen Engstrom, both of Deerfield, at the organ. A reception will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss. Willen’ is employed in the Bochm-Kietz Ave. Deerfield, Elywn -Brascher (Gloria Segert) of Mundelein and the groom’s sister, Miss Ellen Hohlfelder of Glencoe. William F. Hohlfelder Jr. of Glenview will serve his brother as best The bridegroom is director of vocal music at the Highland Park high school and also directs music at Highland Park Presbyterian church. Andree Beauty Salon avenue, man. After a honeymoon in and New Hampshire, Mr. his bride will make their - Mrs. Deerfield Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Dr. William J. Davidson officiating. Miss Willen has chosen Mrs, William Huebner (Betty Lou Sampson) (Continued from page 12) tendants, wore gowns of pastel green, made with bodices of sheer lace with long sleeves and hats of matching the Park and day, 2, in Cable Kyle brother-in-law Management Rosemary Mr. tober and Charles Willis, Wilmette. A reception for 150 guests followed Highland PHONE 206 Now Miss of Gustave Albert Willen of 1111 Spring- Ravinia. 6 N. Sheridan Rd. of daughter wedding will take place Saturday, Oc- Gwinn. Mr. Canmann also the University of Illinois. Wagner, Collars - Leads - Harnesses - Muzzles Beds - Mattresses - Grooming Equipment Dry & Canned Foods - Bird Supplies FOR SALE: Pedigreed Daschund Puppies marriage Willen, church, Louisville. A graduate of the University of T1llinois, Miss Gwinn is the daugh- of Glencoe as her matron of honor Mrs. Lawrence Duff and the bridesmaids are to be Mrs. A and Mr. of Julius Hohlfelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hohlfelder Sr. of Glencoe, will be solemnized on Satur- drew’s ter the Bride Rall & Hohifeller the an- uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were: Joseph From Only Exclusive Pet supply Store in this area The Louisville, Ky., sette dress with a ruffle of organdy eyelet embroidery at the hemline. She carried a basket of daisies and wore a daisy coronet in her hair. Dr. Fred W. Dixon, Cleveland, “Everything for the Family Pet” WHEN YOU BUY PET From baron nouncement of the engagement of Elizabeth Clarke Gwinn to Harry Louis Canmann Jr., she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance was a member of the Yale university class of ’45. He served with the army engineers and had two years’ service and Kentucky Girl from where Reumary Willn e* H. L. Canmann Jr. Tell of Engagement Of Former Resident | Wnan 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 ta every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. Waving ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. Also Mr. IN DROP ; FOR AE GET AND APPOINTMENT Sets es rack OHN B ‘NASH Anne CALL gaa ait te OHM ICICI ECC HORROR ECE CAAA RARE : es aM Bo . P. ROAD AN 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shore P. 511 H. ‘ ee i J . , aici and ACQUAINTED : ; pipe Thomas Bah is tent es aN. Sane agin * : 2 5: * gees se Pisa: s i ais 3500 KKK wi cca dest Nae te es eee ae �Thursday, August 19, 1948 Page 15 Opera Stars Perform Here For Illinois Opera Guild Benefit Yi P pee! Percy H. Prior, Jr. GOT °EM WITHOUT WAITING! Photo Three opera stars performed at the benefit tea and musicale which Mrs. Edward E. Kleinschmidt gave at her home on N. Deere Park drive last week. Shown with Mrs. Kleinschmidt (second from the right) are: (left to right) Muriel Lawrence, contralto; Rhea Shelton, accompanist; George Tozzi, baritone; and Helen Claire, soprano. The Opera Guild provides scholarships for music study, and the three singers in the picture were winners of the 1946 contest sponsored by the Guild. of the air and recently Mr. Tozzi has sung has performed Elks to Hold Annual Picnic August 22nd Karl Hansen, exalted ruler, of the local Elk’s club, has announced that Sunday is the day of the annual club picnic. John Zahnle has been named chairman of the event, with, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, co-chairmen, in charge of games and prizes. The picnic will be held in Mooney’s grove, starting at 1 p.m. and ending at sundown. Members are asked to bring their own food; the club will furnish bocce ball and cards for adults. roles in the WGN Indianapolis Symphony Theater orchestra. Highland Park’s Finest coeJust ash your neighbor why she prefers coffee and corn on the cob. Candy, ice cream and soda pop will be available for the children. There will be the customary races, games and pony rides for the youngsters; baseball, horseshoe pitching, leading with the the Books eee then telephone Yes sir, we have the official list of every Enterprise 6700 required text book article, written by “The John Hickman Bartlow / Bay Rd. — Lincoln — Story,” side & Ridge Schools. Martin,’30 Sunset road, appears in the August issue of Harpers magazine. Martin, a frequent contributor to Harper’s, wrote a study of the Centralia mining disaster, “The Blast 5,” which appeared issue of the in all subjects in Ravinia — Brae- Just tell us what subjects you will take, and you'll get all of Centralia*No. in the March for Districts 107 and 108 Elm Place—Green John Martin Writes Article For Harpers Magazine An and School Supplies on Sale Now. 1948, your through magazine. For Bendix Service HIGHLAND textbooks without suffering that terrific last minute PARK’S OFFICIAL rush! BOOKSTORE and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, I, TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 539 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK �Hold BY THE LIGHT THE SILVERY MOON OF oads of silver ribbons spread out before you as you drive out to Villa Moderne, these glorious moonlight nites. On warm evenings the glamus Out-Door Garden is open, where the diners are pleasantly fanned by cool Lake breezes. The famous Chef serves superlative Food. Eddie Fens and his Orchestra, furish the music for°dinner and dancg after Nine. Rumba-Samba Con‘st—with prizes—every Wed. nite at 10:30. Skokie at County Line. ? SOCIETY WEDDINGS FILL THE CALENDAR The entire North Shore will be shop- ping. for Wedding seem within Gifts, so ’twould these next few months. race Herbst shows the most distinc_ tive and outstanding Gifts Items I’ve : en anywhere. e Dinirig Silver galore, Table of dious Brides. AND the to grace most fasti- at most appealing rices. Lamps and Shades, from Autumn showings, just arrived. And _ mainy other Gifts too numerous. to mention. Summer Sale continues. 563 _ Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. AFTER THE SHOW IS OVER ind a bit of fun. They have a Of Legion Auxiliary The Highwood Italian Woman’s Prosperity club will hold its annual Mrs. Ellery Harvey will be installed as new president of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at the organization’s meeting to be held Tuesday night, September 2. Other officers to .be installed at this meet- picnic Sunday at 10 a.m. at Wolf's Grove, one mile south of Wheeling on Milwaukee road. Games at 2:30 p.m., a bocce ball tournament, and dancing in the evening will: highlight the ing Admission tickets may be had at Somenzi & Sons, Railway avenue. Mrs. Virgil Lenzini is chairman of the picnic arrangements and Mrs. Albert Ferraro is her assistant. Those planning to attend are asked to bring lunches. Refreshments will be served at the picnic. Work of Local Artist The oil painting Rice, Cole, Is “My 320 N. is on view at the ninth leries, Mandel Lamp,” Sheridan artition Plate with slip proof Cup West “s, Ross _- of Alcyon Owner. GIVE THE H. in 1919, is show- PROPER CAR sculpture. to ales him he Board hile you years in at safe 22 care away. S. by Licensed Lawn NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT Tif » H. P. 608 & sharp to cut. Highland Park, “ Would Be Gentlemen,” large than cast needed for this play. and it is not necessary to have a great talent, as the local group is a strictly amateur little theater group and is formed for the purposes of recreation, relaxation and the promotion of good plays for friends and neighbors in the community to enjoy together. group this year is under Veterinarian The Rev. George Ralph Jr. guest preacher Sunday evening in First United Evangelical church. Rey. Mr. Ralph is the son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph, 425 is spending McDaniels part small Friday evening of his sister, Miss Betty Ralph, who will be united in marto Russell Ogden of Bob»Jones lay, O. @llege. He has aed Pe ss 3 101 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. || 3 ee 43 eT x oy Bh gee a as ‘ Bias _s Se Eee 316 x ty = | been He also will participate in the mid-week prayer service of the United Evangelical church here on Wednesday evening. : Homes and Apartment Details on Our Buildings Plan Before You and Loan Qsscciation of W & Wilson Johnson, in the ministry for three years and jis at present pastor of the Grace Evangelical Congregational church of Find- Sint Federal Savings| avenue, of his vacation Build, Buy, or Modernize. Purnell was the The and visiting with relatives here. He will remain for the wedding : on Ave.,] appt. di- Rev. George Ralph Is Guest Speaker At First United Peters. L al- the rection of Ronnie Schultz of the Northwestern University School of Speech. Mortgage Loans.... 50 a farce, It was announced that Aryouts are not limited to members of the Players y taking care of Buildings and the Park Park “Y” will begin on October 7 under the direction of Miss Marjorie Illinois Get Complete of by Moliere. Anyone interested in any phase of little theatre work is urged to come to the tryouts as there is a and Mowers Sharpened Repaired |. play Highland Pa. The Rev. Mr. Ralph was graduated from Highland ,Park high school 281 E. Park Ave. ‘You'll Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to H.P. 1352. b “The and transpor- Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be First Wakefie al st Park Highland first the having ways in attendance, 2810 Park H. P. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by # Ruth 12 as FRED BOTKER Kennels More experience in Big, cool ’ losed holidays. North the the for Community Players will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the local community center. The Players’ season will open .with The 620 for for season riage Motors—Packard Butterworth are of desiring Telephone prefer taking their Service—at is Korten- Mildred Mrs. contact tation may Haessler, 1737 Rice street, H.P. 1330. Weekly workshops at the Highland iMechanical repairs, body and fender k. Also a marvelous finish to make the body shine like new, called the Packard “Blue Coral”. H. P. 1854. YOUR DOG IS YOUR BEST FRIEND ut it in reverse: are you your Dog’s est friend. He would give his life for you. Are you going to place his life in danger by letting him run wild while you’re on your Vacation. Be certain A. Tryouts 1948-49 ATTENTION Ravinia and the anyone and come, , eres cars J. this past year, was one of YWCA of the North Shore the sponsors Creative Writers when it was organized 11 years ago. Luncheon will precede the reading of manuscripts, which are submitted for group criticism. Guests are wel- A Car which is well serviced will look well and run well for a very long time anda goodly number of miles. Fasti- _ dious car owners Mrs. meeting of president ing a large collection of the works of 55 antists. The medium used includes water color, oil, the graphic arts, and Theatre. P. 256. THE vice Picchietti, secMrs. . Phillip Shore Creative Writers today at noon. Mrs. Froehlich, who served easier, é nd. Ivory. 79¢ for Plate with; Cup or umbler. $1.00 for 3 pieces. 369 Cen- ral Ave., secretary; August the late- ster, cheaper; with the many new evices being put on the market. In the NEW DAY . carry all of these gadgets. Most appealing, for Buffet | Parties, Picnics, etc., is the upla Plastic Ware which has a Matthiesen, Mrs. Edmund W..: Froehlich, Delta Road, will open her home Chicago, where the No Jury Society of Artists is holding its annual summer _exhibition through the month of August. society, founded Chris Mrs. Mary president; Creative Writers To Meet Next Week by road, floor art gal- Brothers, Mrs. dick, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Ruth Rectenwald, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, chaplain. Installing officers will include the outgoing district director, Mrs. Alma The meeting Callanan of Gurnee. will be held in the club room on N. Sheridan road beginning at 8 p.m. On Display in Chicago Violette are: president; ond yice event. ‘in-the- -evening Special which is a paghetti Plate for $1.25 and is delicious. Dinners from $1.30, every one including a tempting Smorgasbord ray. Sykes Williams, blind pianist, entertains ‘till the wee small hours. THERE'S A} at Lake St. Glenview. ERE’S A NEW DAY COMING! usework is going to be made To Hold First Tryouts Friday To Become Head Picnic Sunday This After you’ ve been out for the evening, and are on your way home, do stop in The Piano Lounge for a bite to eat Annual — Community Players Mrs. Ellery Harvey Prosperity Club To MADISON StAGMAIE ST Ic 84 + | �Hourly peals of church bells Sunday will observe the opening of the first assembly of the World Council of Churches to be held at Amsterdam, Holland, August 22 to September 4, according to the Rev. Lester H.- Laubenstein, president of the loMinisterial tor of the ted association, Bethany Brethren and pas- Evangelical Uni- church in Park, Highland Each peal of the bells, the Rey. Mr. Laubenstein stated, will call Christians to a moment of silent prayer “that the Amsterdam assembly will mark a rebirth of Christian faith.” Bells p.m. will on the churches ze ring from hour. 9 am. Among the co-operating gelical and wood and Reformed N .Green are the to 6 local Evan- church, HomeBay road, and Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, Central avenue and McGoyern. The tower chimes will announce a unique meeting in Christian history when Protestant and Orthodox churches participating at the assembly will be represented by delegates from ‘140 churches in 39 countries Council of through- Churches, and Disorder and Hunt,” open end tea kettle in front spout. The heard of with a pressure HEREBY of said summons. estate on a by a penny chapter be guest present- carnival and representing the attended the interna- tional conference of the Women of the Moose held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, Tuesday, August 17. @ Wesley Sunday School cert Members of the Wesley Methodist church Sunday school will hold Aheir annual family picnic Sunday, August 29, at Sunset park. Everyone, member or not of the Sunday school or church, is invited to attend. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. after which all will go to the park where a brief outdoor service will be held. The afternoon will be devoted to games and baseball. Ice cream and pop will be furnished by the Sunday school. . Further information about the picnic may be had by calling Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031. According to Breakwell, in the event the picnic will be postponed of Elizabeth master of and Ivanoff, Carleton piano BLACK con- Dr. camp, Judith swimming, ery. has found Dor- boating, riding time and play August through Sunday. generations of actors. The new brother, Tony, one Edward Malm of arrival year has old. Highland Phone to Give claims before Illinois. Park ie (Aug 19-2 and that the said without claims estate issuance on of Estimates of colwill American by % Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed | i ROSS R. SHERMAN family 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 Telephone Johnson is Motors in Stock 2/2 and 5 Horsepower may or be MAIMAN-HAINES— ~ SPORT SHOP filed before said summons. HIGHLAND PARK 17 N. SHERIDAN RD. All TEL. H. P, 1100 _ pay § Everything for the Sportsman 5-12-19) Highland College Men and Women Phone Park Phone Deerfield Coll 860 Enterprise - 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE Delivery Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training Complete GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M.A. @™ oe — peer RTss , ifarto eae oR x Se Si ae eas S SET Foods We Specialize in Processing Meats ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 bk ‘TELEPHONE STATE 1881 -Sept. ta 2) Line of Frozen FOOD CENTER aE Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest * THE Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 filed said ; 1215 SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE * §TUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. all / dee ot — ee 724 Deerfield ‘ Rd., Deerfield ee fe 749-R 5 inch, 26 Gauge 25-29, Wednesday The royal family of an Deerfield GALVANIZED — GUTTERS Mrs. Park TREES Come And Get It A School of Business— Preferred to WORK a GREGG COLLEGE cooker. GIVEN ROCK | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Urban, Waukegan, became the parents of their second child, Gail Esther, at the Highland Park hospital Wednesday, 11. SPAYING ‘Free for the play has been compared to the Barrymore family in real life, since the story deals with the lives ef four Mr. ond Mrs. Gust Lundgren Are Great-grandparents rs ts SHRUBS ROTATILLING arch- “The Royal Family,” written in laboration with Edna Ferber, date. A DIRT TREE SHADE Two George S. Kaufman hits, “The Royal Family” and “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” are the remaining shows at the Lake Zurich Playhouse. to a later switch, oe Lake Zurich Players Two More Shows rain, broken 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Symphony under a A. M. EVANS Judy has spent the summer at the camp singing in the chorus, playing violin in the orchestra and studying violin-under with raise your ire to quite a pitch, | For switches, cords,—for all repair, Our work is BEST, our price is fair, sey Whittington, concert. artist, president of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music -and conductor of the Birmingham Symphony orchestra. Besides her music activities at the To Hold Picnic August 29 vacuum Can Park. Highland orchestra, Paul C. Behanna, Attorney > First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. ~ (Aug. will ab- date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monay, of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. _ FRANK J. DINELLI, Administrator. -Paul C, Behanna, Attorney, First National Bank Building Highland was A Executor. steaming sugar All or local date that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without issuance against to award 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. ANN OSTROWSKY MESTAN, persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LETIZIA GUIDI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and said invited refreshments. A group of women Illinois, Monday LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY N OTICE NOTICE IS was grand ed, followed against sorb the moisture 4rom the steam, and the lumps may ,be easily broken.” For her hint, Chuck Acree, the “Head Hinter,” presented Mrs. Vech- icni A ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, - through Friday at 3 p.m. CDST. Her suggestion was “To -soften lumpy sugar, put it in a paper bag and hold the years, See A. M. EVANS D. W. -MacCorquodale, 223 §. Green Bay road; will be in Interlochen, Mich, this weekend where he will attend wind-up programs of the National Music camp. Following the ceremonies, he will drive his 12-yearold daughter, Judith Elaine, back to LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Vera Vechicni, 655 Chicago avenue, was a prize winning contestant at a recent broadcast of CBS’ “Hint few speaker. VACUUM REPAIR _ Music Camp the baby’s grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lundgren of Deerfield avenue, are the great-grandparents. God’s Wins Prize On “Hint Hunt? Program popular From August united study of .the problems confronting the Christian churches at the present time under the genera l theme: “Man’s Design.” Madelene Neargarder was in charge of the open meeting held Wednesday, Mrs. out the world. Twenty-seven American denominations are sending a total delegation of 225 church leaders. The assembly has been convened by a provisional committee in existence for the past 10 years. The assembly’s tasks will include ratification of the constitution of the World Judy MacCorquodale To Return Sunday August 18, of the Highland Park Chapter 806 Women of the Moose. Class initiation was a feature of the meeting, and Lorne Chambers secretary of the organization for the past To Mark Opening of First World Church Assembly cal Moose Women Have Open Meeting cn wen Church Bells To Ring Hourly Here Sunday _ Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer Peree ee : 2 �Appointed New - John Lelonek of Chicago has been appointed general manager of the Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 108 N. First street. Mr. Lelonek will take the places of John Mandes, who has been transferred to Elkhart, Ind. Work All of Drainage Waterproofing Day Work or Contract FREE ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Lions Highwood, 360 Central Members of the Highwood Community Center commission announced plans this week be held at the avenue. the to 501, Il. club, Ladies THURSDAY Moraine hotel, 7 AND PACKING OF p.m. night. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Local From AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Harry Desires” GREenleaf 5090 , YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON ° Fontana Limited will be home of his NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21> Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE time WANTED Onwentsia National guardsmen from Lake county are attending Camp Ellis, where members of the 44th division are taking two weeks of intensive training under the supervision of combat tested leaders. According to Gen. Joseph A. Treece, Waukegan, commanding general of the troops, the rigorous course lays emphasis on leadership, discipline and field consciousness, The training program calls for a two-day march, with an overnight bivouac, weapon demonstrations and firing, combat exercises and chemical warfare instruction. Lessons learned during World War II are being stressed during a series of night field problems. Specialist schools also will be conducted during the encampment. Off-duty facilities, including theaters and service clubs are being*® provided for the citizen-soldiers. There will be inter-company interbattalion and _ all-division made to the athletic with team troawards being winners. Capt. Robert E. McGlaghan, Waukegan, special service officer, will be in charge of this activity. Visitors’ when day Gov. will Dwight mander-in-chief of be H. the August Green, troops, Harold Coal Secrest to Discuss at Kiwanis Meeting Harold ~C. Secrest of Highland Park will speak on the subject, “Coal, Its Future and Mr. Lewis” before members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club at their regular meeting today at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley clubhouse. The speaker also will show a film, “The Power Behind the Nation.” The film is put out by the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Joe A. Nelson is program chairman. team winning the Inter-City championship between Highwood and Highland Park. The game will be played at Sunset park softball field at 4 p.m. Labor day afternoon. This game will follow the program of sponsored by the youth Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, Ave. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES com- plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service. Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET — Tauber A*Surprise Awaits You THIS Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. 4500 aL Sage Ka CEMETERY Meshes ao NEE a rae . Ne iat cha Ten nee gl Prices Phone Maj. + v = Nae GARDEN Very Reasonable WEBSTER ‘ BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited Sold & Co. ST., CHICAGO Ce com- mittee of the local Kiwanis club. One team will be made up of persons living in Highwood and one team of persons living in Highland Park. $100,000 Oriental will review the guardsmen. A _ special ceremony, at which he will be guest speaker, is planned. It is expected the event will attract thousands of visitors from throughout Illinois. sports “~ worth of English, French and Period Furniture— 22, com- The Highland Park Kiwanis club will donate a trophy to the softball only. Peter Lea 585 ‘ H. P. Softball All-Stars Challenge Highwood Stars Transparent hair brushes Regular price $3.45 now $2.49 Wet mop with extra mophead Regular price $2.75 now $2.39 SCHOOL 11 Private Fuller Brush Special SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior Enlists on furlough upon completion boot training period. . e The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most important jobs. High school, private school graduates; college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. NEW Fontana school, GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES PREFERRED GIBBS one Mr. In the Marines Harry Fontana, 635 Central avenue, has enlisted in the United States marine corps and is now undergoing boot training at Parris Island, S. C. A graduate of Highland Park high EVANSTON KATHARINE to Return in Wisconsin and Mrs. John O. Innes, 843 Lincoln avenue, and George K. Spiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Spiel, 2368 N. Deere Park drive. GUSTAFSON’S, INC. 517 Davis Street Boys Camp Undergo Training competition Saturday phies and individual have been in camp for more than season are: John Innes, son of Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order the Hearth is and who lives at 515 Maple lane, will be among those returning. Others who Fireplace Furnishings "Everything Benson middle west. Ferris Hall, who represents the third generation of Highlands families H. P. 181 Park Edgar Camp Highlands for Boys near Sayner, Wis., closes its 45th season today and a number of Highland Park boys will be’ coming home after a summer of diversified activities in the first camp to be established in the STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland building. charge. H. P. 5663, or Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, H. P. 1251. All proceeds from the sale wilféo toward maintaining the center. Monthly games parties are being planned by the commission and will start early in the fall. The commission decided at the meeting to recommend to the board of directors that the center canteen be open only when parties are being held. At other times, only the candy and coke machines will be in operation. The next commission meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 8, at 8 p.m. IREDALE MOVING in or her assistants, Mrs.. Margaret Dean, H. P. 1276; Mrs. James Minorini, H. P. 6433; Mrs. Henry Malizia, American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Phone: Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. center be for a rummage sale to end of September in The sale is to be held two days, and those wishing to contribute articles to the sale may call the chairman, Mrs. George Kenry, H. P. 290, Le- WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. of Any Kind—Bluestone or Flagstone Kinds hall, TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. gion home, 7:30 p.m. -AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete san MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 456, Witten National Guardsmen From This County Highwood Center Plans Rummage Sale WITH the LODGES Manager Of Lincoln-Mercury Inc. ah ae SIS Bi ee Ren i 1067 - �La ae fi Thursday, August 19, 1948 i Melvin B. Todes, Highland Park, ticket sales committee chairman for the North Shore Forum~series, and his committee members are now ready with tickets for the coming season, which starts announced. November Speakers year’s 16, it has been selected to appear on this Forum, the Temple which will of the North be held Shore gregation Israel, Lincoln and avenues, Glencoe, have been at Con- Vernon chosen with a view toward variance in subject matter according to those in charge. The list of speakers includes Sen. Wayne Morse,’ Republican Congressman from Oregon, whose probable subject will deal with the Washington scene and touch on such current subjects as “Pressure Groups in Washington” and also “What You May Expect of Your Political Representatives in Congress.” Senator Morse will be heard on November 16, Will Announce Carey Subject McWilliams, on December announced second 7, whose later, is Later speaker author and authority on cultural and racial problems and is vitally interested in a plan which will offer security among the peoples of the earth. The January speaker, John Mason Brown, who will .be heard on January 26, is a noted critic of drama and literature. His subject, “Seeing Things,” will revolve around the relationship of literature and drama to every day lives. On February 15, the Forum will be honored by the presence of Dr. Abram L,. Sachar, who Mrs. the past, from series. to Finish who will speak It North Shore Lincoln and Vernon on is Mrs. for the Israel, Avenues, Glencoe,” to S ponsor College Age Picnic Members of Presbyterian for the Highland church all will college Park sponsor age boys a Frech Family’s Vacation Hot Weather and girls tomorrow (Friday) night. Those wishing to attend shouldbe at the church by 6:30 p.m. Each person is asked to bring his own supper. A fire will be provided. day’s a scorcher. be sure to CENTRAL Hot Breads Please Bran Muffins Mix and sift together: 1 cup flour, 3 tsp. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar. Then stir in: 1 cup bran. Combine the liquids: 1 RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OWN ICE CREAM. @ Dixie > cup milk and 2 tablespoons Wilson’s AVE. FEATURING OUR e Cups Made to Order Up PHONE H. P. 597 Certified margarine. Mix lightly, fill into buttered muffins cups. Bake at 400° F. for 20-25 minutes Veal Salad Sticks to the Ribs Meat “‘sticks to the ribs” just as well when served in a cold salad as in a hot stew... and the salad is much more enticing on a hot day. Tomatoes stuffed with cucumbers, celery and green pepper mixed with Wilson’s Mayonnaise is a colorful and tasty service with cold meats. Hot coffee (with chocolate for the youngsters) will supply the one dish but for good measure why some hot bran muffins? They’re easy to make and how they’re preciated! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors Kenwood 0700 hot not so ap- Ring-around Fruit Salad May be Dessert : If you’re thé kind who wants iced beverages, start your meal with a hot bouillon for the one hot food. It’s easy when you use Wilson’s B-V for the base. One teaspoonful of B-V dissolved in one cup of hot water and it’s ready in an instant. A ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT offer complete in summer. near you on the North Furth staff of directors. highly Shore using adequate the well of melon balls served If your family is active and so need more calories, serve the fruit salad with the main course and add fresh peach cobbler made with Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening to the menu. (Clip and file) ; Veal Salad Supreme Chill thoroughly, then combine 3 cups cooked veal, cut in cubes 1% cups sliced celery Ye green pepper, diced 4 hard-cooked CLEAR BROOK EGGS %, cup WILSON’S MAYONNAISE (about) salt to taste ANNOUNCEMENT and variety on a peeled cantaloupe ring appeals “a We it a Hot breads of any kind always please. Take your choice of hot biscuits, muffins, pop-overs, gingerbread, corn sticks, or yeast rolls. For greatest enjoyment serve a high quality spread like Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. DELICATESSEN 635 make Is Over AND his Funeral But balanced meal. A meat salad, a vegetable salad, or a fruit salad together with bread and milk will fill the bill. No dessert is needed except by those who have been doing physical labor and so need extra calories. THAYER’S DAIRY subject All Phones Special A salad plate rates high for dinner when the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech and family of Cloverdale road, have just returned from a two-week vacation in Minocqua, Wis. “Ourselves and Europe,” on March 29. Mrs. McCormick, correspondent and well known journalist, will bring to the Forum a picture of the Europe | / — recommended Congregation Church Series the 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Wilfred in order to insure prompt reservation. To conclude the series, the Forum has obtained Anne O’Hare McCor- mick, x that all those interested either contact members of the ticket committee, or write the North Shore Forum, c/o background in education, teaching and analytical work. Journalist per BECKER ROOFING © AND INSULATING the Goldberg, complete will be appear- come Mrs. Theodore Loeb. are available now will be a message would Irving of and Mrs. Tickets on today’s world affairs in relationship to ‘tomorrow’s existence. This analysis of world history, and the effects that we are now feeling from events of Davis, Mrs. ¥ Jack Behn, Mrs. Jack Spachner, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, Mrs. Maprice Paradise, ing on his 50th birthday, will be at the Forum. His probable subject, “In Defense of Tomorrow,” Bernard Newman, will and clarify the confusion in thinking in world affairs. Highland Park members ticket committee are: picnic subject will be an of today and tomorrow. She analyze the conflict in ideologies attempt to present day ae is our 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. To Begin November 16 of Ticket Named . oa REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS — North Shore Forum Serica Local Members Committee Are a oe. facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Serve in lettuce-lined salad bowl and garnish with wedges cooked egg, green pepper, and sliced stuffed olives. Serves 6. % of hard- , �Per iy er ee maa&mmbemariedtadodtebtaobardotrdrdrdrtrtrbrdebrdtrdrdetrtrtetaetcbdrdadtetrdrtrbrbrbtertevcte | Bohocge-sfe-ste-ahe-cheke-efe-sSe-ahe-ale-shohe sho see aie do- she see-4ee nee ae ae He SEO Oe HO 4S IO HO CLO HOH HO NEO HEP HO HONCHO HO HOH O oo sho sho ehe-ahoeteeg THE FLOWER QU i x BETTY GALITZ JACKIE WEIL LEE BRUNO BARBARA FLOYD MARJORIE DEAN JACKIE SHIRLEY HAMM Tinker McFarland ™ FLOWER ae 0 fo° afo ofeao 4%seo-ehoete Soegeeiee aturday, Augus Ravinie hye en’s Garden C See the Parade in Hig} >, ¢ See >, ©, ee, Xa? a$ DE RUSHA The Following ea tae res oo-efo-ego-eio-afe-e% aXe VOUS roe \/ + ¢, Oo 4 Sa aaa? shoatetocteetory0480-48 ee. | j HIGHLAND ce PARK > FUEL LARSON’S STATIONERY * 3, Deerfield 37 S. St. Johns Coal — Wood Ave. Rd. 152 N. ee THE FIRST NATIONAL : BANK Ice OF HIGHLAND PARK Ist Street 7 63 +, .&, oe ¢ 1205 ee STORE Fuel Oil = o a LUCILE H. HILBORN, Inc. Fine Apparel 18 N. & Accessories Sheridan Rd. VETTER : ELECTRIC SERVICE Vetter & Better Phone 2222 VG +, o. Xa o,Xe? 2 ate ate e! e ° % Cae toates 4 y e oe XG a. ¢eo RV EVROAD GROCERY & MARKET For the Best in Meats ’ Always MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP . FRITZ Headquarters for Sporting Gaede 17 North Sheridan Road FLOWER 535 Laurel ROBERT W. PEASE , BRAND BROS. Prescription Pharmacy Paints & Painters Supplies Prescription Service 387 Central Ave. 532 Central Ave. 1 S. St. Johns Ave. 399 Roger Williams Ave. , Sd Pa be eg ; : SHOP Ave. _ EARL W. GSELL se Bc + sie ete-eoatesie sie she eloeo aio sie sie aie soso ese see aie Hee eee ee eee Hee aSt Oat Hee Heo diode eeoesoasesse BAHR’S ‘ THE Far Menta | . 5H ; ¢ Se eSe-aSe sho ae eho ate aieto-eteate * # foe �4%, EOLP% Mo teste OOS HE te OGte 6teted fot Pe CONTESTANTS oe aeoeser 2, EN he MnOV YeOU heeOUshee Se be be, bo,HOG LOU UG CONV ONO or Po ato ato-ote 4% a%e- ato teste ate ate ste toate ste ote she ste sto ste Mo tn le Mo hn Me Me Me Onn Ka Xe aX aXe ar PU PU PU PU eee es PPP MLO N OUP LO NOU PVP LOU OC OU OVD i TTON NANCY RYAN MONIE MAY MEREDITH BARR BARBARA DOTY Louise Bertrand JOANNE GOELITZ Connie NANCY Alexander JOHNSON r rchants Sponsor 2, 28 at 3:30 P. M. ot Re 7 Sasa? CONTEST ark at ub Flower So-ate oho ef ree Show Nation-Wide 374 PETERSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. Moving Central Ave. ALDEN HARRIS STUDIO Place hg 75S. pee & st Women’s o RECORD Central CHANDLER’S Photographers Everything for the Builder Elm 508 365 Roger Williams Ave. JOHN GOURLEY& CO. Est. 1896 507 Department Store AND Ave. INC. Book & Stationery Store St. Johns Ave. 539 ae BRAUN BROS. SHOP eae wenden Central RAVINIA “Shoe Repairing EVANS ART OLSON & CO. HARRY Sales & Service Fuel Oil Furnishings 541-A Central Ave. 380 Central Ave. 536 Central Ave. > af Mo %e Me he %, & % Ho ®, 0, He Be Me Me Me oO, Me os ae oso a5 0 oho Se ee ao a5 she Se the 450-45 aoe aoe aie 456-450 4h hee ooo Be Rte ¥ 3 . ‘iy 7 » ab Ke ind hy ema ae o.. 2, tio 4, toe WATE Its Best’’ Everything for Lawn Garden 610 & Men’‘s Clothing ee At FEED STORE Ave. ade STORE 383 Roger Williams Ave. Central & Ave S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, 385 iat Ave. SHOE Central Sete Storage GARNETT & CO. Inc. Ave. ooo o%e-o% MOVING CO. a, HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE Mo Mote 0-10 *, a8o- 0-08o 0-10-45 , .¢, Oo sogeetoss ¢ + & ae STORAGE O.er , “IREDALE -'¢ om ae Mee, nd Park at 2:30 P. M. �| Page 22 ‘ Beautify your home or place of business, with the ‘new vivid colors in As phalt or Rubber Tile Flooring. | Recreation, bath-rooms, kitchen, etc. Call for Free Estimates DENNIS FLOORING Postmaster Position Is Open At Downey Hospital | At Ft. Sheridan The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has annonunced that last Fort Sheridan needs a postmaster, and residents of one year in High- week wood and Highland Park are eligible to make application for the position until August 31, the civil service commission has announced. Examination for the position will be held in Highland Park later. at a date to be announced Annual salary for the position is $3,850; and veteran preference will not be granted unless documentary proof and AH. P. 2029 or 5533 Need Additional Help Fair Was Law Becomes Effective Today is submitted. additional Application information obtained at the land Park post Highwood offices. forms may or be High- the Minimum Fair Wage law became effective in this state. This law means that all women and minors employed in any retail trade or occupation mum wage cents per must rate of hour. The be paid a not less than exception mini- 55 to the law is that apprentices and learners having no previous experience in a similar or related employment may be Remodeling of buildings in Cais McIntire, formerly part of the Great Lakes Naval training center, adjoin- ing the veterans’ administration hospital at Downey, has progressed ‘to the point that nearly 100 tuberculosis patients have been moved to the station, and it is expected that 200 more will be transferred by September 1. The remainder of the patients will be moved when buildings become available until the new _ hospital’s of. 575-bed capacity has been reached. Because of the increase in patient There are numerous provisions that population at the Downey hospital, must be taken into account, such as there is urgent need for 50, additional attendants and 30 kitchen tips, meals, uniforms, etc., shall not hospital be counted as a part of the employee’s employes. These jobs are open to paid forty-five not more than cents for a period three months. men and women. Hospital attendants receive $41 for 40 hours, and kitchen employes receive $35. Room single for and men $7.50 a board is available at. the Downey week. Quarters for hospital are not available for women employes however. For employes quartered on the station, free quently and movies they aré have shown the use freof the gymnasium, swimming pool and golf course. The hospital is located on the North Shore interurban car line and is one mile from Lake Michigan. Application for employment at the Downey hospital may be made in person or by mail. If application is made by mail, a civil service applica-tion form may be obtained from any post office. Applications should be mailed to the Personnel Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, Downey;: Hf. Wolak Golf Day to Be Held At Sunset Club September 1 Contributions for the Alex and Mac Wolak Memorial Fund may be mailed to Sunset Valley club or to Joel Starrels, chairman, 1444 Dean avenue, Highland Park. Tickets for the Wolak Golf day to be held at the Sunset club, Wednesday, September 1, may be purchased .at Art Olsons Men’s store, Fell’s store or the Sunset club. Proceeds will be used to erect a permanent memorial at. the club for the two young men who were killed in the war. wages. Employers are required to keep certain true and accurate records as to each employee, and may call at the Chamber: of Commerce office for a copy of the directive. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and Top-notch choice for Fall: This gabardine suit, newly narrow, newly straight, newly trim. The slim skirt is gored. Hunter’s green, red or brown. $69.95 Wreothred— MPpnertha— In the Drake Hotel * 950 N. Michigan Avenue ° Evanston, 1636 Orrington °¢ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 » Doors open at p.m. Under New Management 3 �_ Thursday, August 19, 1948 Page 23 All Girl Scouts Housing Rights Calling Outing Is Announced For Veterans Re-Iterated Area Official Happy homeless Offers On Aid news for Highland veterans comes today to and explain disagreeing the tenants Park from Housing and act property owners. World War II veterans have the right of first opportunity to buy or to rent a dwelling completed after June 30, 1947, and prior to April 1, 1949, and “the Waukegan rent office is ready to accept complaints regarding veteran housing,” Mr. Nicholson emphasized. This right also extends to families of deceased veterans. Since the housing and renting act of 1948 has been in effect, there have been many misunderstandings as to its interpretation, and the area rent official is renewing his help to veterans and property owners. According to the act, no person may sell a single family residence (unless built for owner-occupancy) completed after June 30, 1947, and before April 1, 1949, without first giving veterans preference in. the purchase of the dwelling during the construction period and for 30 days after have Deerfield-Bannock- Troops their 2, 3, 5 and first outing, an 8 all-day Scout knives and eating equipment (plate, cup, silverware). Wear old shoes, girls, and do not wear shorts; your legs covering should while Notices. have out and a in the parent. protective woods. consent. forms have been mailed to all Scouts and no one will be allowed ing unless they signed parent August to go on the out- have turned in a consent form by 20. If you would like to help out with transportation for the girls, or in any other way, Mrs. Stryker would ap- preciate your phoning Joseph Soldanos Mr. and North the former her. Have Visitors Mrs. Jos. avenue, Soldano, Highwood, weekend guests Liza of Ontario, De STENOGRAPHIC ders, state director of gross allotment was which -was deducted serve for the finance. $30,000,000 INCORPORATION From Edward emergency “when the Here from Columbus, of State Springfield comes the following incorporation: announcement COMMUNITY COMMITTEE OF RECREATION DEERFIELD — Deerfield road, Deerfield, in Arentz, Florence Hinchsliff. co of SECRETARY National Bank Tel. H. P. 1553 NOW! 209 had as Bartolomeo. The More than 220 acres things to see r- WISCONSIN’S Ce are) at- John C. McDumott, whose wife lives at 432 Glencoe avenue, is serving as apprentice seaman on an aircraft carrier now in Mediterranean waters. Admission to nd 905: Parking Children to 12, for 15,000 cars 25c tax incl. 2h iB Highwood Ave. AP AIK.2-* Bae oy ae “a o Stock Show Art Show North Woods Show : Youth Show | | itely, starting Sat., hug 7A | iy Ag revue Gevety! with Glamor! t time Friday nite: “SONGS OF A _CENTURY” Women's Show Little Theatre Auto Show on H. P. 443 ; an Sosa. Land 0° Honey c Fast-moving Waukegan Other Shows ~J* FREE DELIVERY | LEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, - New Sensation BS Have You Considered BLACK Lhe Modern TOP Driveway Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Baker & Son 35 Y ears on North AVE. cf oe of FUN for you!!! Girls!. 317 Building 1001 exciting torneys are Duff, Anderson & Clark, 208 South LaSalle street, Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK AA3 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES O. LAUREL NEW First Daily! Dairy Show Mrs. Walter Senters and three children of Columbus, O., are in Highland Park where they are visiting Mrs. Senters’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of Laurel avenue. 516 The porated to coordinate and supervise public recreational activities for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Commynity, ete. Officers are W. F. Stead, A. S. dwelling Peter $542, as its BULLETIN the Secretary J. Barrett of completion. means The was $3,481 | Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats $1,588,016, from $124,583 as re- relief bond issue. Deerfield’s allotment Highland Park received share for July. SERVICE John C. McDumott, USN, Is on the Mediterranean Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calif. Mrs. Liza is Virginia Fuel Tax Allotment of $1,463,433 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for July was announced today by Mark A. Saun- Continuous is first suitable for occupancy and all utility and service conections have been made, except for the installation of such items and the completion of such decoration work, as in accordance with community custom, are left for installation by the purchaser or tenant,” the rent official points out. Visit 24 Scout cook-out, at Sakajawea Lodge which is just wes@ of Deerfield, off of Duffy lane. Mrs. Lewis: C. Stryker, program chairman has arranged a full day of fun for the girls who are to meet at the Deerfield Grammar school at 10 a.m. bringing with them their Should the selling price be !owered, because of inability to sell the building at original price, an additional seven-day period must be granted veterans before the dwelling may be placed on the public market. This seven-day preference period applies to all re-sale at any price. The term “completion” of a dwelling, according to government definition, Girl will Norman’ Nicholson, Waukegan rent official, office of housing expediter, who stands ready to receive com- plaints August burn Motor ?‘ Company Shore PHONE H. P. 49 ot the’speedway' SEH Geb eeth ae AMA Sundey Championship MOTORCYCLE RACES AUG. 27-28 Aus: “SKY GLORY” Time Trials, 10 A.M. (C.S.T.) Fireworks Spectacular ICE SHOW nitely! | <& Nitely—Coliseum f Mats. Sat. & Sun, ya Grand Circui races! A Sp ila ae ay Yeh eli am ele i MILWAUKEE 7 �25c SHINOLA gs 16¢ aD) eRe : Tube OINTMENT LL Ue ET . een | 19¢ | ZINC OXIDE F | ) POLISH imit | YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Size Cc | sv-cun 23: wet 1400 ASPIRIN CASHMERE B fice «=O SOT CENTRAL AVE. LACQUER 5 2 " ( 6 9 ° 9 5 9 T R A E SWEETH (Limit 1) 5-GRAIN TABLETS SOAP—REG. CAKES | eeeeseoveeeeoevevneeseeoeeeee CERES) ire ww ee eee ks ‘50c Tube or Jar MINER BARBASOL PRELL Creme 23c SIZE, PINT. USP QUALITY (Limit 1) eget ica. o9e LARGE BH Package Med. Tube ro 41 OIL AL Radiant SHAMPOO OXYDOL SOAP POWDER (Limit 2) .....sccceeeeeeeeeeeees of SIX I} BLUE-JAY consis Qc Tor er 4 Home agi | OIE QUINSANA Rubber Oe Hl AESRPHRE DELUXE$9 POWDER Sturdy METAL. Refit Kit..... $1 For Athlete’s - Super Value Foot Relief.. is fh World’s Best Sellers —Topflight seen The CLOTHES - @ Executive @ Pocket Size 60c ALKASELTZER PINS 19° Box of 30 > With coupon. / p Seve On This One! ICE WATER 1° I Holds a QUART... ! MI Your choice. xe. 49 BOTTLE Limit 2) | Tube 25 Pablets: = een @ Retractable Size Largest Reg., Jr. or Super 1 1 c BOX of 12 | -MODESS 33° Sanitary Napkins ... ae: BE ees SS With This Coupon! : Best Buy Of ’Em All : Best Cork ictatedl Pics lug RIGHT IN THE GAP! melas UNBREAKABLE SPACIOUS CARRYALL i neni § oe pLaDES, 2 2 | Poe stet, 122 Bootie bese 33 Side-tap Picnic dee.hes 3.69 + ; — a One that can not crush. ingle ef 5 - �Rare hay Thursday, August 19, 1948 - Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl: Scouts May Join H.P. Council . It is one of the steps taken by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl most anticipated progressive organization when that will be made Scout this fall its council joins forces with the Highland Park and Highwood coun- cils. This is in line with general Girl Scouting practice for small-communities such as this in order that the Scouts may derive the most possible from their membership and that both Scouts and Leaders may benefit through the advantages possible by group operation. Everyone realizes that Girl Scouting is oné of the best means of preparing girls for thé duties of womanhood. It is in effect an educational training such that the best in each girl may be developed and pushed forward towards the better things of life. The Deerfield-Bannockburn council tp and including the 1947 season has operated as an independent unit obtaining such assistance in the way of leaders training courses and other necessary prerequisites for Girl Scouts work as was possible with the small funds and willing but untrained workers available. At the close of the present season the Deer- field-Bannockburn Girl Scouts and Brownies had 113 registered members in 8 troops, Each troop has an average of two leaders and the general operation two have leaders tions have been and been the supervised general supervised by opera- by a coun- cil consisting of seven officers, which together with other adult troop committées and leaders brought the total membership close to 150. The leaders have done their utmost to provide interesting and instructive meetings for the girls and of course each serves through love of the cause and in our the spirit of helpfulness urably from pleasure for The activities‘ have lagged behind neighboring communities for a number of years not because of lack of interest on the part of the girls or their leaders, but primarily because adequate amounts of money, and hence training to permit operations most advantageous to the girls has not been available to Deerfield. The fessional workers who are thoroughly trained in scouting work. The Highland Park council as an example has a professional staff, an office where troop records are kept and in addition a very wonderful lodge built to accommodate all Girl Scouts activities. This lodge is known as Sakajawea Lodge and is located off Duffy lane just outside the Deerfield village limits. Eight acres of wooded grounds surround the lodge itself and the site and facilities are most advantageous and excellently suited to Girl Scout work. very graciously Park council extended an from Mrs. Leonard invita- Davidow, Highland Park, sioner to Deerfield, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Girl Scout commissioner : “At the last Girl Scout meeting of use the _ of aed Lalo SAKAJAWEA beautiful woodland ONION making; 6. International SOUP Friendship; 7. Literature and Dramatics; 8. Music and Dancing; 9. Nature; 10. Outdoors; and 11. Games and Sports. The advantages of joint operations in a field so extensive are thus readily apparent. So here’s to a great year for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts. LUNCH INA HIFFY.00 ROOFING @ Asphalt & REPAIRS Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you Shingles the work of a chef expressing his \ nostalgia for la belle France. Rings “e Roll Roofing @ : of plump Wood Shingles Repaired Preserved We specialize ment of wood Tuck-pointing @ Phone onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef and : stock, livened with cheese. Every- thing in the treatshingles. @ done for you except that ' g0-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel Austin, Minnesota. H: P. 2035 | will... because this onion soup is , & Cow, ; or 3879 Shoreline Roofing Co. icTole] +P ahels has tion to the local council to join with them as evidenced by the following excerpts from a letter dated June 15, 1948 the The 11 major fields of Girl Scouting are as follows: 1. Agriculture; 2. Arts and Crafts; 3. Community Life; 4. Health and Safety; 5. Home- joining together of small communities permits the pooling of budgets and makes possible the use of pro- Highland from LODGE and around it.” youngsters. The associating with the delightful people whom we have met from your membership and hope that your leaders and girls will derive a great deal of FIRST ON THE commis- the Sox Highland Park Girl Scout Council, it was most enthusistically voted that we take Deerfield-Bannockburn under’ our jurisdiction and that you have representation of our Council and the opportunity to share in our training courses, attend our Leaders meetings, and make full use of the facilities which our executive director and office staff “We have know to that ZENGELER-HORAN offer we you. shall gain immeas- Co. CLEANERS H. P. 5381, Central Ave. WILL. August 30 BE CLOSED Through Sept. 6 The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couple (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 C. & N.We Highway. TRANSPORTATION — One block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston RR. ol EXCLUSIVE WITH SKAN In the View-Finder ‘ov see just what the meter sees... . to gét the right light reading every timel Newest aid to precision exposure of color film, black and white, indoors and out, stills and movies. And As the Twin Scale Makes You'll Ever aus : e / 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 le Easy and Sure. | sb . aes Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort at CAMERA Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. a 3 tt As Fine A Meter Need—Simple, ee ar CO. Evanston: 34 N. CLARK. STREET Nate Pia Lo bY As , too 6 0 ‘dail Ore riours: ¢ he 4 ol Faas ~ eee ot al ee eH 1645 Orrington Davis 2363 9:30: to 5:30. daily and Thurs: ever ca ings Ave. open te LT) be Meter; 900 | | �those who have teen U say — the North Shore’s most This distinctive home, designed and built for gracious living by Irvin A. Blietz . . . beautifully furnished by the Wilson-Jump Company... with General Electric push-button kitchen, radio and television .. . is the most outstanding model home ever presented in Chicagoland. The Blietz organization of Connecti-' cut Village fame offers another of their charming dwellings.. !adream home in every sense of the word... set in the quiet of lovely Williamsburg Village, their newest residential park. The furnishings and decoration show Wilson-Jump’s inimitable, deft touch . . . the thoughtful planning and attention to every detail for which the Wilson-Jump store at 608 South Michigan Ave. is known. The home is an adaptation of **Mr. Blandings’ Oream Howse" as igspired by the best-selling nove! end motion picture. SEE IT TODAY! i mites to downtown Evanston. 1 Ulock North of Dempster St., 4 blocks West of McCormick Blvd. .esCOMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL... furnished and The “Blandings Dream House” is painstakingly constructed, l homes. beautifu in ed interest e everyon for see” landscaped. It is a ‘must received Like all fine, enduring homes, appointments and details have y, Compan Trust and Title Chicago the by utmost care. The title is guaranteed mortthe worry; or loss against security e complet gives protection which sts in first gage is provided by the Sharon Mortgage Company, speciali e is coverag ce insuran e complet homes; grade mortgage financing of high y. Compan rlson erg-Ca Youngb the through ed furnish and Plumbing fixtures are by Kohler, with Gerrity chromium bath fixtures d controlle cally automati Electric a Rheem gas hot water heater. General Schuham The . Company m Petroleu Arrow the by provided is oil heating Hardware Company supplied Yale and Towne locks. THIS DREAM EXECUTIVE HOUSE OFFICES: IRVIN IS A. DAILY OPEN BLIETZ © FROM TELEPHONE 1-9 SKOKIE P.M. 5490 �_Page27 Russells Holds Baseball Lead in Second Round of Play To Feature The 16-inch softball Picnic league race has developed into a fight for second place Russells has succeeded in maintaining its unbeaten honors. record in the second round, two games ahead of the closest rivals. There remain but two games to be played, and worst Russells could possibly would be to finish in a Fells dropped a tough Ravinia Merchants 3-2 the do to the the night game. In the first. game of their double header, Fells defeated Ravinia Merchants 3-2. This game was a play-off of a game that had been rained out. The VFW came back in the winning column, after drop- ping their last two games, to defeat the Monarchs also by a close game 3-2. The Blue Goose, with Angie Pas- suello and Dan Coleman leading the way, defeated the 19th Hole club 13-8. Coleman hit a homer, a single for a good Russells defeated 7-3. > League ' two triples and day at the plate. Olsons ks 0 2 2 NOGA ey es ee ev 2 eee a eas ee TSU CL YOOSO Sis oui eens 2 iz 2 3 3 3 220g ae as 2 3 Monarchs “2 ise oe Games Tonight 19th Hole vs. Fells. VFEW vs. Olsons. 1 4 RH 6.0 1 1 0 0O 0 O Ravinia Merchants (3) AB R H 1Moseley,8b 38 0 0O 1 Pettis,rf S403 OM’Carthy,cf3 0 1 OPaggioli,lib 3 0 0O 1Boehm,ss 2 2 1Sheehan,Jf 3 O 1 Fell,scf Gerkin,rf 2-0 2. McKillip,c 2 0 0 Herman,c D’stalek,scf O20 2 0 $7 2 5 SE 0 Peters.25> 4 Beat.D 19th Hole (9) AB R 5 1 5 1 5 2 4 2 4 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 1. 48 "2 = Totals The Redeemer an team the captaincy ners of of the Evangelical Park, of Gilbert Pantle, first bracket of under win- the tour- nament, will play as one of competing teams. In addition to the the play-offs, and a program of games races is planned for all those attending the picnic. Evening devotions in the open, toast will field in Highwood. supper, and a marshmallow close the day’s activities. 914 The Russells Totals 45 H 1 2 1 4 8 ie 1 <2 0 13 17 Monarchs (2) H AB R 8 Roekberg- H 1 0 0 0 4Carr,scf 1 Wolff,ss 8 Weil,3b OForeman,lf a a ge Se 4 2% 4 0 0 Miotti,2b Se’neider,8b Rizzolo,ss Homma,scf Sheahen,rf 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 00 2Henschel,cf 1Gree’b’m,2b 2¥is’drath,rf 2Rh’hardt,p 1Son’shein,e Minkini,lb 4 4 3 3 3 3 319 Totals H 8 0 0 0 O 0 1 36° 0 1 0 1 0O 1 2.8 Olson’s Printers (3) BR H 5 5 1 0 1Moseley,8b 1McClure,lb 4 4 0 0 Giarrelliip 4 Dean,cf 4 Natori,2b 4, Maestri,f 4 J.Cast’lli,3b-4 Moon,rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 S8Hermanf 2Tondi,cf 1C.Russell,ss OM’Cart’y,2b 2Dostalekp 4 a 3 3 3 0 1 ee 1 0 0 0 O 0 Rollery,c 4 1 1R.Austin,rf SantiJones,scf 3 0 O (43807 i had on an error, and Dwoien Maywood home lied with in cent at tax the Kiskilla Vito, an Dwoien a double. seventh hits and struck out gatiek to any seat in the upon payment ticket. Contact community center of a Mr. for CEMENT error put on drove both Highwood on a double passes. seven. The WORK SIDEWALKS talby and DRIVEWAYS Phones Rus- two men on the inning, killing a H. P. 5628 Fruits and Vegetables Always Fancy California in the ‘Pink’ 1 5c HUNT’S - 642 Medium Ib. 2 Ige. and LIBBY’S Fruit Cocktail eS DOLE Prune YS2Austinie Totals | 2 0 8-3 83 3 . 2 Ibs. for I 9c 6 . No. Plums ein Ne ADO scat han dal Stine tin 2 tin _........... 3/43¢ 303 Cherries 2:0... 2 es gl. 25¢ IGA Fruit Cocktail _............. 25¢ DOLE Sunkist Lemons 46 oz. Pineapple Juice ............ 39. Ca daciical PAW PAW Qt. Grape Juice _.......... 3/1.00 SARATOGA No. 3 tin Pork & Beans ............ 3/25¢ _ Kernel SUNNY MORN CONN CLUB err GUEST So Chil No. Sifted Souce tee TOO ses S58 12 oz. 19¢ 12 oz. sk cee ee 43¢ 12 oz. 43 MEATS YOU CAN ALWAYS SERVE WITH PRIDE Beef Short Ribs ---------------- 39c Ib. Fresh Roasting Chickens 4-5 average ---------------------- 25 Swift’s Select Sirloin Steak —---------e eee Fruit Jelly - Club House 12 oz. 19c. Grape, Cherry a. Premium Shoulder Lamb Chops & Swift’s Sweet Crabapple. Ib. 98c Ib. 73c Ib. Rosher Sliced Bacon -----.-------------- 65c Ib. PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. ALL tin 17¢ Wis Jello, All Flavors, 3/23c (6/45c) X-pert Gold Chiffon Cake Mix, pkg. 25c Softasilk Cake Flour, pkg. 35c Automatic Soap Flakes, pkg. 2/56c Chiffon Soap Flakes, pkg. 32¢ Dreft, pkg. 3lc OPEN 2 2. SWIFT’S 45 tin _............... ARMOUR’S HOUSE 2 19¢ SWEETHEART Cerro ROYAL No. Corn IGA Peas, 0 0O F2 2 DAWN’S Cabbage ~-------Cooking tin No. SIMPLOT Dnigte = Fancy 214 _......__... 39c Crushed Pineapple ._...... 29c Yellow” Aes tin PTICOER ose Go neisccawes 23c- Seedless Grapes ~*~ Hearts 214 DAY Tel. 747-748 — WEDNESDAY—Pho ne Orders ey Servi 25 Copp | to Ugolini and a single by Digani. Highwood out hit the visitors, collecting five hits, while Kiskilla gave up four sell team stranded bases in the ninth potential rally. baseball collected the Marty tallied again the sixth on the Cub admit the bearer grandstand the hill, drew first blood in the fourth frame when Blanford got to second a double by De Blanford, and the IGA 5 5 4 4 Russell’s (7) AB R P.Cast lias 6.2: of scored a 2-0 victory over the visitors several weeks ago at Maywood. The Maywood nine, with Les Faust on first hit off of score Blanford. to except for Sundays and holidays, are available for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years of age at the community center. These passes will fans, nine Highwood dropptd a 3-1 game tc the Maywood Mary Lu’s at Memorial Luther- Highland 1,000 Whole Lorimer,cf Pearson,lf Cameron,lb M.Moon,p T.Ru’ell,scf Zannotti,lb play-offs. to softball eee R 0 48 Winner close Huddle °° 0 (3) AB 5 Totals afternoon. before Russells 1: 1 ee Blue Goose (13) H AB R 2 Davids’n,rf 5 2 2Gu’biner,lf 4 3 1Pas’uello,lb5 1 2Coleman,cf 5 38 2Raynor,ss 4 1 0 Lipson,3b Ssh. 1 Platt,scf Seg 1Qu’strom,2b4 1 1 Jahnigan2 Stacher,c € 2 Freeman,p 4 0 Fiocchi,3b F.R’s’her,lb Peters’n,scf He’dri’hs,cf J.Sh’hen;ss Larson,p C.R’s’her,rf Greco, lf Brandon,2b Cole,c Moran,c the Playing the Green Fells (2) AB Kohn, lf a Ronch’to,ss 3 L.L’buda,cf 3 B.L’buda,p 8 Hickey,;ib 3 Danakas,3b 3 W.L’b’da,2b 8 VFW of Celery archs. Box scores: Totals part of this event will represent the zone in the Lutheran North Illinois district Golden Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. Night Game: Russells vs. Mon- Totals will Passes between August 16 and September 2, Standing Wa 5 3 3 Poles play-offs Has Passes Printers Peieeens? Soa. oe es re ee ee es EAE eg rn Oe Ree k see aN 19th baseball Center To Cub Ball Games for Boys” |To Maywood In Highwood Sunday season’s Community Russells Lose feature the picnic Sunday, of the Lutheran Young People of the North Shore zone to be held at 2:30 p.m. at Skokie Central park, two blocks south of Simpson avenue. The play-offs are scheduled for the early tie. game in The Play-offs �Electricity . is one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price - les hard to believe, but it’s true. Our expenses—fuel, wages, and materials—have risen rapidly during the last two years, Coal alone has gone up 26%. Although these expenses have been rising, increased out- put resulting in abnormally high use of equipment has served to offset somewhat the effect of these rising costs. f . Electricity—one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price—provides more and more comfort - and convenience to Northern Illinois homes every day. 4 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN @ ILLINOIS �_ WELCOME 0 CHURCH es God should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August 22, 10 ‘a. m. Morning worship service in the for the first of churches service will assembly. assembly of the in Amsterdam, include prayers Throughout the day from of 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Christians are urged to offer prayer as the church bells ring each hour on the hour, TUESDAY, 8 p. m. Meeting @f the Women’s auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ferd Borchardt, 309 Park avenue, FIRST CHURCH OF August CHRIST, of the Christ, 15, SUNDAY, SCIENTIST a. m. Mrs, Ruben Olson, Among (Ps. the Lesson-Sermon which were the comprised ence textbook, following “Science and Health with the duces divine Principle, apparent discord, which and the understanding Truth will at exchange the of Him restores length compel pleasures and sense joys for the of Soul” pro- right harmony. us all to pains of (p. 890). 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 THURSDAY, on August 19, 10 a. m. Woman’s association will sew surgical dressings for the hospitals over- seas. 6:30 p. m. College Age Picnic. There will be a picnic for all college age boys and girls. Anyone who wishes to attend should be at the church by 6:30 p m. Each person is asked to bring his own supper. A fire will be provided. SUNDAY, August 22, 11 a. m. Worship service. The pulpit will be oceupied by the Rev. James Currie McLeod, chaplain of Northwestern university. Chaplain McLeod holds an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Alfred university bytery of and is past Columbus, O. moderator of Pres- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor 5 ‘| Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 4| MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,°11:00 Sundays—6 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and of REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 22, 8 a. m, atin worship. 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9 am. Lake Forest worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. The sermon text is Mat. 18.1-20: “Christain Humility leads to Greatness.’’ 11:30 a. m. Over Station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with guest speakers, 2 p. m. North Shore zone picnic and baseball playoffs at Central park (Skokie), two blocks south of Simpson. Games, races, supper, evening marshmallow toast. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, August 20, August 22, 8 p. m. Book study in “The New 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY, World,” 7:30 p. m. Watchtower study. Text: Transmitting the Sacred Record. WEDNESDAY, 7 p. m. Service meeting and therocratic “eGhs month, conferente. at Anyone be received be ready he Grace into at the second church at Mon- 8 p. Pure m. annual desiring church this at or membership service. conference church, baptism Knox, will Pa., be in to serve as Stewards for the coming Lester 24 H. Laubenstern, McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a. August 22 m. Sunday school H.P. in all will open at MONDAY 6:45 p. m. Softball game at Lincoln field. Mission Band children should be watching for the date of the summer Christmas tree program to be held under the leadershiv of Mary Behrens. THURSDAY, August 26. 6:45 p. m. Boys will participate Church league softball games to be at Lincoln 35 a. in the played urel CHURCH avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, SUNDAY, August 22, Thirteenth after Trinity, z 7:30 : field. EPISCOPAL m. Holy Rector \Sunday Communion. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and WEDNESDAY, ; 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, : 8:30 a. m. Holy Communion, lomew, the Apostle. sermon. St. Bartho- Al camp, Danakas, swimming instructor the recreation department day announced that the following children passed their beginners swimming tests and were awarded Red Cross certificates: George Ball, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, George Ekdahl, Richard Hopp, Binky Kahn, Peggy Krasberg, John Kunath, Lucia Murphy, Bowen Schumacher, and Hugh Seyfarth. Weekly swimming classes and splash parties were a part of the day camp program. crteist :c:ne Concentrate | ‘ Orange 25¢| c 5 3/8 oz. can Bake A Better SWANS Cake Cake DOWN Flour ee PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM, WIENERS, ---------------------------- eee lb. 55¢ SLICED BACON 65 SPRING LAMB FRESH Square Cut lb. 73¢ Shoulder ROAST -.--.------------------ Ib. 6lc | ae DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 4%-5% ovr. .... Ib. 53¢ PREMIUM Rolled, Boned RUMP ROAST es 98c -SWIFT’S PULL Snowy FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Bei 2 bl 0H 0 | : White CAULIFLOWER Crisp Michigan CELERY Persian Green LIMES, 72 size Red Nebraska 19c doz. POTATOES 10 Ibs. for 39c Sunshine Soflin HI-HO CRACKERS Peek ee Centrella 21Ic x PORK ond BEANS Two KITCHEN ADO Green Giant TOWELS cot 271¢ LINCO WASH Y2 gal. bottle __............ 25¢ For TENDER gk Bleach 16 oz. cans ........ 25¢ PEAS Your Dishwasher CALGONITE Lge. pkg. 42¢ | IVORY SOAP Prepared Chop Suey | 2 Ige. bars With meat, jar 33¢ White Floating Noble’s Prepared SAUR KRAUT with Wieners SWAN SOAP. WOR BES oss ne Med. size bar e 3 9c 10¢ A Treat for Your Pet For A Beautiful Comvlexion Two No. 303 tins Noble’s Local Campers Win Red Cross Swimming Certificates for SWIFT’S depart- Amsterdam, | Be Lae Pekoe 3522 ments. 98c¢ | Quality Meats At The Lowest Prices year: 11 a. m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. lLaubenstein, minister. Special recognition will be made of the first assembly of the World Council of Churches, which Holland, Sunday. Orange 3 y * CHEESE | TISSUE Sunfilled JUICE OR. CN. ce Minister street—Phone RIGH j Raymond Fidder, Charles B. Thorson, Lloyd Botker, George Larsen and Burton Tillman. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street PRICEO — 1000 sheet rolls .. 2 for 21 TEA BALLS 48 balls ; 25 Granulated SUGAR Lipton’s to held FOODS Scott Ps ceed oak sc ie 44c Treesweet : LEMON should August Cane 54° 29. In addition to the pastor, the congregation will be represented by Fred Botker, ag lay delegate. The local pulpit will be supplied. by the Rev. Leland C. Skinner on Sunday, August 29. The speaker is with Youth for Christ International and is preparing for service in the Philippines. A recent meeting of the quarterly conference of the church elected the following to TRINITY and practice, meets the UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, August 22, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a. m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message on the creation story, using the theme: “God Made the Seas.”’ : 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p. m. Evening Gospek service. The pastor will bring another message from the Sermon on the Mount, speaking on the subject: “‘An Eye for an Eye.” This will be the closing service prior to the annual 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. each 26, Choir board FIRST es FRIDAY, August OABLE DOFPEN Lots O Suds ; Easy to Spread SUPER SUDS VELVEETA Lge. pkg. .................. 29e 2 Ib. loaf The Woman’s Society of Christian Corrieg. meets the third Tuesday of each month the church at p. m. The Friendship circle meets every first Friday of the month at members” homes, at 8 p. m. from Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ' “We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony of Soul, simply because, to the mortal senses, there is seeming ‘discord. It is our ignorance of God, day the the Bible: “Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and reverence my sanctuary: I am the Lord ys And I will set. my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk‘ among you, and will be your God, and ye shali be -_ my people” (Lev. 26:2, 11, 12). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from. the Christian Sci- FOR assissant. 7:30 p. m. The official 66:16). citations 22, Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, superintendent; THURSDAY, The Golden Text was: -“Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for soul” August 9:45 ments. “SOUL” my METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister place Tel. H.P. 2269 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “What’s Your Hurry?” 7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, was: Lake. WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Latiretta avenue Hazel 387 The subject Churches of Crystal THE BE of EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 15 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Services in charge of Dr. V. I. Vestling A recognition World Council Holland. The Spend some hours in church. ZION 39c Pure Delicious PARD 2 cans for CAMAY SOAP DOG FOOD 29¢ Mild 3 Reg. bars waceeeceee 29¢ ee SUNSET FOOD MART > Parking Space 595 CENTRAL AVENUE All Day | | a �Thursday, Page 30 August 19, 1948 © GIANTS SET TO OPEN GRID SEASON Chances |Look Good, Says Coach Floyd Leading City Series 3-2 Freshmen Reporf For Exams On Tuesday; Begin Wednesday By Ray Geraci practice at Highland Football high school will officially Park get under way Wednesday morning at 9 a.m., according to Dave Floyd, head coach. Examinations for freshmen will take place at 9 am. Tuesday. Uniforms will be issued at this time also to members of the varsity squad. Assisting Mr. Floyd in the coaching duties will be R. Hamill and Harold Henderson. John Broming will be Members of the VFW softball team (above) are seeking to win the city series Wednesday night by defeating the Maiman-Haines nine. T he record now stands at 3-2, in the Veterans’ favor. man- Inman, D. B. Turelli; D. Coleman; manager; row are: E. Inman, Left to right in the bottom ager; B. “Ace” Miner, and J. Sheahan. Left to right in the top row are: R. Plummer, B. MacArthur, B. Murphy, A. Pasuello, H. Sheskie, G. Tagliapietra, B. Kelley, and E. Wieder. a VF W Beats Maiman-Haines Will Compete Again Wednesday In What May Be Deciding Game The Highland Park VFW took the lead in the city series last week by The downing Maiman-Haines, 3-1. ’ Veterans, who were trailing in the series two weeks every- ago, surprised one by drubbing their crosstown rivals three straight. On Wednesday night, July 11, beturnout a large fore of Sun- at fans set Park, the Highland Park VFW team evened the city series at two games a piece by nosing out MaimanHaines, 1-0. In this game both Bob Miner and Chuck Bergling were red hot, and each allowed only one hit. Bergling lost the game in the fourth By 5 to 2 Score Fells defeated Chiefs Defeat Bethany 23-5 Friday After taking a victory from the Chiefs in a hard fought battle that ended 10 to 9 in Bethany’s favor, the Bethany club dropped a battle three days later to one-sided the same team, the second game in the Chief's favor, 23-5. Sandwiched between these two games, Bethany began a two-game losing streak by bowing to the Luthéran aggregation 10-9. In the first game with the Chiefs, Christman found himself losing ground while on the mound for Bethany. Hansen came in to relieve and to save the game and give himself inning when he walked a man home with the bases loaded. On Friday night, the VFW and the victory. The last inning double by Bob Johnson was the deciding factor in the victory. Leeming’s three singles accounted for 4 of the Chief’s Maiman-Haines 9 runs. met again with the decision again going to the “hitless wonders.” Behind shaky defense, Chuck Bergling was unable to stop the VFW in the run-making department, but in the hitting department Bergling had the situation well in hand as he allowed the VFW but one scratch hit. The VFW will seek to end the city series Wednesday night by taking the game that could clinch the title for the “hitless wonders.” In the event that Maiman-Haines should win this game, the series would have to go the complete seven games establish a winner. Deadline Notice The deadline for sports copy each week is Monday at 5 p.m. to Girace, Lowe and of the week club saw the in the seventh 13-3. Winters, Aubrey were the powerhouses in the victory. Lowe going the route on the mound. For Bethany, Hansen started and Christman relieved; Hansen received the defeat. Craig saw a perfect day at bat for the Bethany club, and Dan Vetter pounded out two smashing singles, but the team fell down for the second straight time defensively. The Lutheran team took a_ well earned victory from Bethany on August 10 as the Bethany club committed defeat error after error in its first of the season. Howie Pantle led the Lutherans in hitting with three singles, while Dickenson and Kayo Krueger collected a double a piece. Freddie’ Roucher was Luth- to* win the League championship in the Class “A” league softball division. Fells did it the hard.way as they first knotted up the League im a three-way tie by defeating the VF W Jrs. in the last game of the regular season. In the playoff series they defeated Santis in the first game 8-7. Santis then played the VFW and won 15-2 and earned a second chance to meet Fells to whom they lost for the second time in the playoff round for the championship. Minorini first man up for Santis, hit safely but was caught stealing second. With two out, Tom Martfh hit a home run to give Santisa 1-0 lead. Fells came back in their half of the first inning to score 2 runs after 2 were out. With the bases loaded, Eddie Moore drove a single past the first The second game against the Bethany Chiefs pick up 10 runs inning, after leading Santis Dairy 5-2 last evening baseman Santis scored when to one McCarthy over second Fells big Shelk was score base run two in the runs. second hit a texas leaguer to score inning was walked, Fell Loizzo. the fourth. grounded out eran’s winning pitcher. Hansen led his Bethany teammates in hitting with a home and double. Larry Vetter lined two sizzling singles out to drive in runs that fell one short of victory. The high point of the game was Rocher’s last inning second and third and one gone; he struck the next two to end the game. out Re- turn pitching games with are men on scheduled until Sep- With the opening game of the 1948 season a month away, Coach Floyd is expected to waste no time in getting his team in shape. He admitted last week that prospects for the coming season were good. Returning lettermen who will report for practice Wednesday morning include Coleman, Young, Ferrari, Pantle, and Berube, Class “A” Title Goes To Fells Twice in City Series; 1-0, 3-1 in charge of the sophomore team the return of Mr. Grover in tember. between Bethany and Lutheran and Bethany and the Chiefs. Wheeling is slated to be in Highland Park facing Bethany this week also. The Bethany club is set to defend its record of eight won and two lost. all in the backfield. The linemén include Martin, Chaffee, Mansfield, Tagliapietra, Pasquesi, and Weddell. After meeting Argo in a_ nonleague tilt here September 25, the Giants ing will the league be idle for a week opening race. of Oak the Park, await- Suburban which hasn’t been in Highland Park for approximately 15 years, will be here on Saturday, October 2. The Huskies are defending suburban champions. The last meeting between the two schools was in Oak Park and resulted in a Huskie victory. The new equipment for the team has arrived and will be ready Wednesday. Practice will be held once daily at 9 a.m. Highland Park, which rejoined the Suburban league in 1946, has finished third in the final league standings for the past two years. Thornton, which joined the league at the same time, will drop out at the end of the coming year. as a Shelk walk took and second. Rexford Peddle drew grounded out. Joel Siegle hit a hard ball to center field and McCarthy tried to make a shoe-string catch but the ball went by him for a home run. Neither team could score in the remaining innings and the game ended 5-2. Harder was the winning pitcher and Dan Coleman who replaced M. Santi in the second was the losing pitcher. The first and second place teams in the league will receive handsome trophies awarded by the Playground and Recreation Board, sponsors of the League. Box scores: Santi’s (2) AB R H Fells (5) AB R H Min’rini,2b 8 0 11 Peddle,ss 7 M.Santi,p 4 0 0 | Rexford,c 4 Ae Martin,lb '2 1 1} 2 ik oe D.Col’m’n,lf 3 Passuello,e 1 0 0 1/|Therr’ne,lf 0j|]Hapner,3b 4 1 0 0 0 O Siegle,1b ee Loizzo,ss 8 1. 0] Moore,cf zB. Melch’re,3b 2 0 0 | Harder,p 5.90 TagliapietraM’Carthy,cf 3 Cahill,rf 8 Totals 0 1/4 05:0 Sich dees aki 24 2 4 Shelk,2b Fell,rf : SR Totals 2 2 ee 22 Eas 8-5 Gp ene 5 4 . �Deerfield Y achtsmen Cruise To Great Lakes Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, ‘August 20— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Bethlehem church building committee at the church. SUNDAY, August 22— 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all ages. 11 a.m. Union service at the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Use budget envelopes for regular church offering. TUESDAY, August 24— 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Merner. On Friday evening, August 27, the Auxiliary will sponsor an Ice Cream Social on the church lawn. There will be ice cream and cake, free coffee, and sweet music for the entire community. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister eer 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 22— -¥1 a.m. Union service at St. Paul’s church. The minister is on vacation. AlJl church matters should be referred to Charles E. Piper of Chestnut street. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Ratu 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.80, 10, 11:80. ‘Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, August 22— 11 a.m. Union service is St. Paul’s church. No Sunday school until Avkust 29. The minister is on vacation, and during his Rev. the Alvin coneregation C. Kniker, H.P. August may call the 1599. 27— p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. THURSDAY, September 2— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. TUESDAY. September 7— 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting. Mrs. H. W. Norman Appointed Township Library Director Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn: was appointed as a director of the West Deerfield Township public library to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Albert W. Torbet, who has moved from Bannockburn to Countryside, Mundelein. Mrs. Norman spring will serve The North Shore yacht club made its first fleet cruise since the. postwar reorganization last Sunday when guests and_ members dozen two aboard half a dozen craft navigated to Great Lakes and back. Packing lunches and sunburn’ lotion, the sailors set off in midmorning. Despite light airs and a cloudy sky, the fleet arrived off Great Takes breakwater about 2 o’clock and returned by suppertime after a voyage many than through deeper water The ever sailed before. of them race Sunday the usual replaced cruise program. Young and Old Sailors of the from 9-year-old commodore’s Participate fleet ranged in age “D. A.” Jones, the son and lone assistant aboard “Nercus,” to Griffin Baker, who sailed Highland Park waters since the 1890’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hallawell with their sons, Bob and Ken, comprised a family crew on- “Mesita.” Joan Jr. Peters, and Ray Anne;” manned newly Mrs. Everett Johnsons Millard sailed Bill Kellner and his “Patty Ann,” added to the club “Jo a_ a guest Snipe fleet; while Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fisher of Deerfield took out “Moe” in the absence of its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt, who were married last week and are now mcon in Wisconsin. on their honey- Deerfield Is Well Represented Largest party making the trip were Vice-Commodore and Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Deerfield, Mr. and Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Edward Weeks, Grif- mm: absence ans TENTHOUSE CALENDAR OF _ EVENTS THEATRE SCHEDULE Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the final three weeks: “The Importance of Being Earnest”— eee ener sr weroe August 17 through 22 “January Thaw”—Aug. 24 through 29 “Blithe Spirit”? — Aug. 31 through Sept. 6. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday but will have Sunday until further notice. evenings performances CARNIVAL 20-21-22 sete wee August ew ee Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ee 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Temple. Friday, Eastern Star August 20 ie Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic : Saturday, August 20-21-22 “Amvets Sunday Days”, fin Baker and Miss Lillian Nobles of Sunday, August 22 Chicago aboard Quirk’s motor cruiser. 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Safety Committee Rules Fleet Paul’s with James Angell, of McCorm- | Stiffening the safety requirements ick Theological Seminary in the pulpit. — for boats at the Park Avenue beach, Monday, August 23 the club’s safety committee, of which |- 8 p.m. Legion post. Quirk is chairman, last. week in8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s spected the fleet for conformance meeting. with safety rules, which require each Thursday, August 26 craft to have a pump or bailer, life12:15 p.m. Rotary club. jackets for all aboard, oars, an anchor 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce and line, flares and running lights for 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors night sailing, Friday, August 27 A safety trophy donated by Mal8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. colm Vail‘is awarded annually to the skipper who best standards. committee boats to lives up to safety In addition, the safety this year has forbidden race or enter club cruises if they are below the safety standards set. “A good many owners found it necessary to add safety items after our “Proper for safe inspection,” Quirk declared. equipment is the first and enjoyable sailing.” step Sunday, August 29 11 a.m. Union church Presbyterian church with Guither in the pulpit. Friday Bridge service Rev. at F. G. Club The Friday bridge club is meeting tomorrow for luncheon at the home OL Mts. o! See of Chest- be nut street. : PLANNING YOUR VACATION? near until the election. In Elyria, Ohio Rey. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger and baby son have gone to to visit the Rev. Mr. Elyria, Ohio, Leinberger’s sister and family. During his absence ministerial duties for St. Paul’s church will be handled by the Rev. Alvin C. Kniker of Highland Park. aCe WATCHES, SILVERWARE ae Pee ae oe Lines Charge Account aes eee TINKER... TAILOR... your money teday and make SUN LIFE COMPANY this year. 1400 Jewelers - Opticians Across: - 630 from the Bank Pt alt ut 35. Cassel Pleasant Highland Years ek SLL ine vacation ASSURANCE OF CANADA Louis Pe Cull e ae Don’t delay plans and reservations fora genu- Soldier . . . Sailor? What will your son become? Success or failure? Career or job? It’s often just a question of education and training. Make sure your boy gets a good start towards success. Invest in a Sun Life Juvenile Assurance policy today. Telephone 1 N. Ave. Park, II. because of lack of ready ae cash. : You can borrow easily on your auto, whether i paid for or not. | No fuss, no-co-signers. Get it a real holiday FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 4172 LaSalle St. Chicago ‘Tel. Frank, 2390, jets Member : of Federal Poe LT paserence Corporation Se ete oe — �7 Soph School Back to High es| or Highland Park Students Announce Several In the Faculty Changes The Highland Park high school will open this year for freshmen on Tuesday, September 7, at 8:45 a.m. and for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 am. All unregistered freshmen and_ upper- _classmen, who have not attended the _ Highland Park high school before, are requested to report to the school on Thursday, August 26, at 9:30 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain at school from 9:30 a 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Registration for the above students will be made on Thursday, Septem- ber 2 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. The high school book store will be open to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. For the convenience. of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a.m. on September 4, returning to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by the bus driver. Faculty Changes Are Made Several changes have been made in the high school faculty this fall. Miss Rasmussen and Miss Rambo have been granted a year’s leave of absence to obtain their master’s degrees. Miss Rasmussen will study at _ the University of Michigan and Miss Rambo will do work in corrective Speech and remedial reading at Northwestern University’s School of Speech. Miss Shirley Bogs, a graduate of University of Wisconsin, will the take Miss Rasmussen’s place teaching Spanish. For the past several years, Miss Bogs has taught Span- ish at the University of Wisconsin’s extension school in Milwaukee. Filling Miss Rambo’s place in speech until she returns will be Miss Betty LeRocque, a graduate this year from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Theda Childs resigned in June to accept a position in the La Grange Junior college. Her work will be handled by Mrs. Lillian Dimitroff, who is a graduate of Denison university and has her master’s deeree from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Dimitroff comes to Highland Park from Montclair high school, Montclair, N. J. Have New Commercial Teacter . Dorman Morrison of St. Joseph, Ill., will replace Mr. Stambach in the commercial son also department. will handle Mr. the Morri- frosh-soph basketball team and assist in track. A course in driver education will be added to the curriculum this fall. Earling Zaeske will teach this work and assist in the industrial arts department. He recently was graduated from Iowa State college in industrial education. The teaching staff. will return August 30 for a week of’ in-service work. The activities will center ¢ around curriculum, guidance, visual aid and committee work dealing with school problems. Dr. Walter W. Cook, of the University of Minnesota, will discuss with the teachers the trends in the curriculum. For the past year, the staff has worked the philosophy and objectives of the curriculum, This work will continue during the next year. The meeting with Dr. Cook will be a joint one with the teachers of District. 107. To Explain Visual Aid Joseph Dickman, Midwest regional manager of Encyclopaedia Britannica Moving from page Mr. 7) Witherby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby Sr. at South Fort Mitchell, Ky. While in Kentucky they bought a new ranchtype home at Florence, which should be ready for occupancy in about two months. The city they have selected for their new residence is just a 25 minute bus ride from Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Witherby will be trans- ferred by his company, Hugo. Leinberger baptised Pattie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornberger of Sanders road on Tuesday, August 10, in the home of the baby’s grandfather, Fred Schmidt. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. David Hornberger of Purcell- ville, Virginia. Store hours 9 to 5:30 P.M. Open Mon. & Thurs. eves. until 9 P.M. In LUGGAGE a Halliburton ALUMINUM LUGGAGE 40% OFF Aug. 23 to Sept. 4 Here's your opportunity to start your set of fine aluminum luggage at really spectacular Natural Colored savingsl LADIES WARDROBE CASES reg. $57.00 NOW $34.20* aluminum aluminum reg. 65.80 NOW $39.50* LADIES O'NITE CASES NOW NOW $27.60* $32.40* MEN'S TWO SUITER reg. $68.50 NOW $41.10* Natural Colored aluminum aluminum Natural aluminum Natural reg. $46.00 reg. $54.00 MEN'S O'NITE CASES aluminum reg. $44.00 NOW $26.40* *plus F. R. Ex. tax REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2M blocks south of Fountaincna Ge UNIversity 5637 ond Saeerenes, . and Poison the counselors in Canada Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Ivy Mrs. Willard J. Loarie road is recovering from poison ivy. Qn ily of Oxford a case of Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo and famof 1113 Osterman avenue ~- are spending their vacation at Mercer, Wisconsin. Friday Bridge Last Christening Rev. vocational Westgate road are vacationing in Canada and will be returning the latter part of this month. to Kentucky with Burwell, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) and their little son of Deerfield road have returned from a visit Mr. for boys and girls. The nursery school, which is operated as part of the home economics department, will open October, 4. Children between the ages of three and four years old are eligible. More information may be had by calling the high school, H.P. 4300. Vacationing Deerfield Activities (Continued ae Films, will be present one day :to_ present how visual aid is used to supplement instruction by the teachers. Miss Betty Blaul, the school’s guidance director, will spend a day on educational and vocational guidance, assisted by Miss McKichan and Club week the Friday met at the home Dietz of Deerfield the hostess will Harder In of Chestnut New York William ceived bridge street. City A. Tennermann his club- of Mrs. Paul M. road. Next week be Mrs. George degree at Jr. who re- Princeton versity last year New York City. is now Attend Wedding uni- employed in { East Appleton The Joseph Zimmermans are occu-* On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. A. pying the Robert O. Clark home on Brierhill road while the Clarks are Willen and their sons, Ralph and Paul, with their daughter, Miss Rosevacationing at Hyannis port, in the East. Their eldest son “Pete” is at mary Willen and her fiance, Ronald . Hohlfelder, attended the wedding of St. George’s school this summer near M.. Willen’s nephew, John Newport and is able to spend week- Mrs. Grootemont and Miss Marcella Copends with them. Visiting in Mississippi Miss been Nancy Hamilton, working in office this phone the who has Wilmette tele- ‘summer, left on Tuesday to spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton in Clinton, Miss., and will enter her sophomore year in September at Millikin university in Decatur, Illinois. Sunday Guests The A. J. Johnsons of Deerfield road had as their dinner guests on Sunday, son Mr. of and Mrs. Emil Peter- Chicago. pens in ton, Wisconsin, held that Sunday Miss road, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn in Kenosha. Birthday church, andthe Apple- reception evening. Have Mr. Arbor guests and Mrs. Robert Page of Vitae road had as their houselast week Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Six thew Blust of Mrs. Blust, a Grandchildren Prospect, niece of New Mr. York. Page, is an English war bride of Matt Blust, G.I. The Pages returned the previous week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. douglass Hawkins (Mabel Page) and their two children in Ardmore, Okla- homa, and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Jr. and their two children in. a Okla. At present Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker (Florance Page) and their in Kenosha John Huhn and his sister, Louise Huhn of 1111 Deerfield Joseph’s Pages Tulsa, Spend St. Anniversary Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, proprietress of the Georgian shop, was honored at a birthday anniversary dinner party on Saturday evening at ; the home of Mr. and ateMrs, a two children of Deerfield road staying with the Robert Pages. Bannockburn Two bought cently. in the The V. Shore families have in Bannockburn re- Page W. Thompsons C. Newcomers North homes A. are family Torbet has house, moved and are in the home of the Mrs. Burghart. Mrs. Burghart and daughter, Betty are staying at Decrgeth nn, Lake �World Countil of Churches « To Convene in Amsterdam Deerfield Bowling Academy By Rev. F. G. Guither On this coming one-of the Sunday, August most significant 22, events in the history of Christendom will take place at Amsterdam, Holand, as officia representatives’ from practically all the great Christian denominations of the world assemble to form the constituting assembly of the World Council of Churches. . The three Protestant churches of Deerfield are each_ represented through their respective denominations. Altogether 148 communions are on the membership of the Council and delegates and visitors totaling 1,400 will come from 42 countries of the world for this great gathering. lands and ages, I am bound in loyalty to that Great Church far more than to the particular denomination or local church to which I belong. I am an organ of Christian unity; a steward of the Church’s spiritual heritage, of the whole Church’s vision of truth and duty, of the whole Church’s ranges of devotion, of the whole Church’s resources in organization for fellowship and the cure of souls, of the whole Church’s enduement as a channel for the grace of God. I should like to appropriate St. Augustine’s words: ‘I take a whole Christ for my Saviour; I take the whole whole Bible for my staff; I take the Church for my fellowship.’ ” North America will be represented by 90 official delegates plus and accredited visitors. This is a movement alternates that_is bolic of the times, but does sym- not repre- sent just the thinking of the last few months. Grass roots of the World Council will date back as far as the orld Missionary Conference at Edinburgh in 1910. Other meetings at Geneva, Stockholm, Oxford, sanne. The World Council has tioned 1938. World to meet because 1948. Christians who ecumenical In the in of 1941 but was the war until believe in the great movement are urged many communities world, church bells Your throughwill ring HOUR Imagine an outboard motor trolling Q down to less than a mile an hour, hour ties and Chamber of Commerce leagues, Tuesday, September 7. after hour, without a The New Scott-Atwaters will do it! up to a oe —_. Scott-Atwa their peenathente The Rolling 40’s Are Looking for More Bowlers amaze Tine car* reliabili utter for a Rassiosins An organizational meeting of the Rolling 40’s, women’s league, will be held Tuesday, August 24, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Academy to plan for the coming year. ° There are still some vacancies in the league and all those interested in bowling with this group are invited. to attend the meeting on Tuesday evening. _Miss Mary Frances Anderson is secretary. . Priced — 'y Scott-Atwater Certified horsepow- 1-20 DELUXE TWIN gis A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. _ Park Ave. Highland 387 Park baby portant is is always the member of the considered the person gist, for Country or Classroom by the Many health to and for your find the help you comfort ready can depend of a frusted never diagnose or He that thing as your knows entrusted baby’s only drug- drug the or tan plaid jackets, $10.95 to available you will able Skirts in red, grey, green or amber, $7.95 to selections. the advice because he will prescribe medi- so a corduroy store aids and with precious health a should to an. experienced physician. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 — for a perfect casual life. Regular sizes. Red upon cine. skirt, jackets your druggist plaid one now in making wool and and druggist boxy family all baby of these number ins the stock ene im- conscientious shelves needed Team most too. , You Casuals Baby 4 A be The winter bowling season will be officially opened by the Rolling For- to every hour to call people to prayer. Following is the suggested declara- | tion of the Ecumenical Christian: “As a member of the Church Universal, a representative of Christianity in all are Oregon. A MILE AN Laufunc- think about and pray for the Assembly as it convenes on Sunday, August he land, TROLLS LESS HAN in a “provisional” state since The first Assembly of the Council of Churches was scheduled postponed 22. out Move to Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances Hoffmann) and two sons_ have moved from Murray, Ky., to Port- The Deerfield Bowling academy will be closed until August 21. Thereafter the alleys will be open every night except Labor Day. Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnet | ‘ �oe y itl oe @ Deerfield Review e nero tol It! News — 4 REAL ; F ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland on ‘For homes at cated lots, and (Improved) well all price brackets, a few farms. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE : ‘ AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd, H. P. Tel. o H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 A COUNTRY HOME few miles west of Highland A Park on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped and bisected by a good-sized stream, this estate is one of the beauty ee of the North Shore. The house is a brick & stone construction, built in the 30’s, and is designed for comfortable and gra- cious living. An entrance hall, lIge. living room with connecting library, a very attractive porch serving both the liv. room and the dining room, a powder room, breakfast nook, but: tery and modern kitchen comprise & the ground floor arrangement. j rr 4 adn’l. bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room, small attached greenhouse, and a tea house along the stream are addi- tional features of the property. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. For information call: PAUL oa PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue FOUR room bungalow on large lot in 2-family dwelling, OUTLYING Northfield—Acre of 9 years old—priced fruit trees; 0 387 PAUL PHELPS, Central 431 Ave. NORTH town im- INC. Tel. H.P. 4580 SHERIDAN Don’t overlook this older home which offers everything for the growing family: _ proximity to grade and high schools, nice property 100x205, ample bedroom space and 4 bathrooms. You can have possession in time for the children to enter - school in September. Owners are moving out of the state and are anxious to sell. The price is $25,000. Have you been looking for that ranch home with all the newest features such as radiant heat and window walls that bring _ the charm of the outdoors right into your ‘living room? We have all these things ‘in a 4 bedroom decorator’s home on %4 of an acre, beautifully landscaped property ‘in east? Highland Park. baths, recreation room, screen porch. $61,500. anaes. AND Library, open Call E. T. SKIDMORE details and owner for good puts -into in plans Change Call sale. RINGER 358 Amb. Univ. 2600, Wil. INC. 2602 & SON workmanship the home makes for of it that his now an FOR SALE: 6 rooms, convenient, $13,500. dreams. 1% available details.. REALTY COMPANY Central ~ H.P. Wilmette 228 Rogers Grenleaf Park 3213 Exe Rm éond 1080 néar stores & Tr 20000 Country Homes Modern home % Ac Close Tr older home 1% Ac Grds now All mod Dutch Col. Nr Tr. Brick So Ridge 185’ Front Brick N H Pk near Old Elm E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. _ELP. 832 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND IMMEDIATE second, game Easy station, room 16500 12750 21000 21000 25000 WILLIAM TELEGRAPH Tel. Deerfield 577 POSSESSION grammar maids quarters to lake, North and high school. full lot 240x190, price State 0088 weekdays or broker, ee _——————_—_—————_—___————_—_———— REAL on Beauti- Call own 6 RM. brk, h.w. oil heat, 1 car gar, near Ravinia Pk. Built 1931, good cond., excellent buy: at $24,000. 38 BEDRM. home stucco, H.A. furnace, E. of Exmoor Club, large.lot, 2 avail. Sept. 15th. Price $13,500. LSO have other attractive call, Mr. Benson, H.P. 474, IN HIGHWOOD: ‘Two family rooms, bath, enclosed porch 8 rooms & bath on second; car gar. offerings frame: 4 on Ist floor; excellent, full basement; new hgt water heating plant; 2 car garage. Central convenient locations. Immediate $11,000. Possession JOHN 51 Tel. of 1st floor. Price F. LEONARDI Highwood, H.P. 2468 a room, maid’s room and 4 baths. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BAIRD (Improved) & WARNER, Winn. " well INC. 2700 AL’S VALUES Lake Forest Well arranged 6 and sunroom English Colonial brick home; vestibule central hall, powder room; three exposure living room, fireplace, lovely dining room, west exposure kitchen, master bedroom With tile bath and shower, large closets; two otHer cross ventilated bedrooms and a tile bath. Insulated. Automatic heat, garage, macadamized drive; well located and landscaped lot. Price recently reduced due to owner leaving state. Also other choice properties. LINDSKOG Hwd. or 596 POSSESSION can be had of this fine country home, 8 master bedrooms, guest LLOYD ESTATE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Charming old church with one story wing, perfect for artist studio, summer or year round theatre, or convertible into a home or several small apartments. Off the beaten path yet only: . block to transportation. Mrs. Matthew Western $47,500. see your AITKEN’ RD.—BANNOCKBURN 4—-P.O. Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD: For sale by owner, 8-room, ‘ 2-bath, . insulated) house with stoker warm air heat; 2-car earage. 908 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 42. PARK and walk acres in Long Grove: Foundation dug, building 20’x30’ to be moved 250 feet. Driveway in. Metal windows and some lumber included. Call after 6 p.m. Deerfield 494 or Libertyville 695-J-1. FOR SALE IN DEERFIELD: Recreation building suitable for remodeling into a home, located on a wooded property, 160 foot frontage, 660 feet deep. Within walking distance of school. Price $6,000.. Southwest corner Frospect and Dale, good sized living room, library, breakfast room and screened porch on first floor with Master bedroom, dressing room and 3 other family bedrooms with 2 baths on third. automatic oil heat, Tel. Deerfield 649. \ WHITE COLONIAL 905 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Approximately % acre ground. Large living room with natural fireplace, heated sunroom, spacious reception hall, sizable dining room, cheerful kitchen & breakfast nook. Second floor has large master bedroom with natural fireplace, two smaller bedrooms, closets throughout, good-sized bathroom, stairway to floored attic. Full basement, new Kohler hot water. boiler just installed. automatic hot water heater, & toilet. Oak floors thruout. 2-car detached garage with overhead doors. Matured shrubbery, shaded by large elms: some fruit trees, lots of garden space, 2 blocks from suburban transportation, é¢asy walking distance to shopping district, public & parochial ‘schools. Phone owner for appointment, Deerfield 554. 6600 RAVINIA: By owner leaving city. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, gas heat. Built 1941. Lot 60’x160’. Near school & transportation. Tel. H.P. 1929. RM Central Loe Good buy now $3000 So end Highwood near H Pk 12750 Rm 3% Pak a) TYSON, nto. McQUIRE AND ORR REALTORS terrace and Mrs. Faxon. _ Highland & COMPANY oil- $16,500.00. and 631 Cavell Avenue—New 2-story. 3 bedf room home on wooded corner. First floor has 26 foot living room with woodburning Good East side Locations fireplace, lots of cabinets in kitchen, break6 Rm Spl Design ‘Ravinia Sect. $26500 fast nook, powder room and_ screened 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Braeside Loc 82500 rorch. Second floor has 3 good sized bed9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R Real buy at 387500 rooms (2 have double closets) and a tile 9 Rm English Brk in N Deerpark 59000 bath. All decorated and ready for occuNEW 6 Rm Brk all strictly Mod. 31500 pancy. Fully insulated, wood shingled roof, corner windows in bedrooms, hobby room, full basement and gas heat are some of 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 features. Immediate occupancy. Several new 2-story homes priced from $27,500 up. HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST— Beautifully wooded lots with all improveFirst time offered. and it won’t last ments including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good long! Eight year old Lannon Stone and building restrictions, large sites reasonably priced. Terms. Call us for plat and prices. Clapboard in choice east location. This ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 home was owner built “aiid has all the 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031 ground; leaving $35,000. QUINLAN 8755, REALTOR Majestic 347 Certified property manager IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Bungalow for sale in Highwood, 5 rooms and bath, sun porch, full size basement, warm air heat, newly decorated. On rear of lot is 2 rooms with bath, oil heat, 1 car lanned and built in 1940 of best material: 10 minutes to 30 minutes steam transportation to city. Priced for immediate ae at well under_ reproduction garage. 1 State 0088 ekdays » gee Price Lot size Seat $12,000. For REAL (Improved) Avenue. Arbor PARK—426 HIGHLAND $4800 down and $85 per month will buy this brand new brick Cape Cod home on a large lot. 1 story, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. woodburning fireplace, gas heat, attached Ready to move severe and full basement. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. COLONIAL owner ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Here is a lovely little house tucked away in the trees on an acre and a half of natural beauty across the road’ from Bob O’Link Country Club. Bedroom and bath on 1st floor and 2 big bedrooms and bath on 2nd, huge living room and fireplace, gas heat, caretakers lodge with panelled living room, bath and kitchenette together with natural log cabin with fireplace on the property. Only by seeing it can all the charm be realized. Price to sell at R. S. HAMBLY HIGHLAND PARK—new lannon stone ranch house, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement with fireplace. On wooded lot in excellent East side location. Fall occu- 7 Eterminc old house in top condition, overlooking golf course; 4 bedrooms, lge. living room, dining room, butlery, kitchen & porch; lot 100x200. a real buy at $19,000.00. CAPE COD OUTLYING 6room white frame on 2/3rds of an acre of ground well landscaped with REAL (laupreved) NEW LISTING We offer for the first time this STONE AND BRICK HOME, with living room, library, Dining Room, Powder Rm., Screened porch and kit. on Ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 8 baths on 2nd; two car attached garage. House is only a? 3 rooms, 1 bath; Red brick. Ideal for children $15,000.00 WHITE SALE Park) Liles NORTH Highland Park, beautiful. Dutch Colonial brick house, corner lot 116 ft. front. 4 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv{ing room with fireplace, full basement, few oi] furnace, one car garage. Tel. H.P. 5346. East FOR (Highland Ex- | heat. Large lot, east-side, conveniently Joeated. Will re-model to suit buyer or _ sell as-is. Call evenings H.P. 3797. - ESTATE WANT “A COMFORTABLE HOME? See this charming White Frame—large living rm. with firepiace; good size dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook on ist floor; three lovely bedrooms and large modern bathroom on 2nd; grounds are nicely landscaped; house is in perfect condition—newly painted. Within walking distance to school, trans. and shops. Definitely a good buy at $21,500. H. P. 4580 moor Add. Fine basement ‘and hot water sf t. House now vacant so purchaser can vhave immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 833. COMFORTABLE REAL Park) C% fully aes: ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK—In beautiful S. Deere Park, there is an opportunity to purchase a lot, already landscaped and with driveway in. This is a real savings. Call for details. EAST~ RAVINIA—Wooded lot, 2 blocks from lake, 1% blocks from school, 3 blocks from transportation & shopping. Architects plans for 7 rm house included. $7,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 SHERWOOD FOREST: Beautiful corner lot 56’x146’.. All improvements in & paid. Exceptional value, $1,700. Call owner, Tel. Greenleaf 8584. j HOMESITE: Exclusive Lake Bluff subdivision. Improved, paid for. 8 minutes on sidewalks to North Shore station. 87%4x167%, $2,500. Terms or cash. Ontario 5399. 80 | ACRES VACANT: West Lake Forest, Saunders Road, north of Route 22. Ideal site for country estate. Priced for quick sale, Tel. Randolph 9121. LAKE FOREST, GREENLEAF PARK, 50’x170’ wooded lot, in rapidly developing section of modest homes. All improvements in. Price $2,500. Tel. Greenleaf 23380, evenings. FOR SALE Nearby Wisconsin Lake Resort Lot: Inspiring, picturesques semi-isolated but easily’ accessible, residental plot on Blufft— overlooking beautiful land locked Lake Wandewega, off of Route 12, about 60 miles away, at a sacrifice. Phone Maul, Lake Forest 743. FOR SALE: Choice building lots on South side of West Park Avenue, West of Green Bay Road in two family residential zone. Seven lots 55x140 plus 22 foot parkway. One lot 58 x 120 with two car garage. New subdivision approved by City of Highland Park. Paved street with all other improvements in. Adjoins Green Bay School property. Inquiries welcomed. Tel. Lake Forest 900. Trust Department, Firat National Bank of Lake Forest, Trustee. APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) HAVE 8 room & bath apartment (unfurnished) for opportunity new car at list price. Tel. H.P. ee een nr ea to rent to buy 5248. tN 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. FAMILY of three adults need apartment or small house. Reliable tenants, have lived in H. P. many years. Tel. H.P. 2569. DESPERATELY NEEDED BY SEPTEMBER 1ST: 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE LAKE FOREST FAMILY. WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL MAINTENANCE AND ANY NECESSARY REDECORATING AND/OR REMODELING AT OWN EXPENSE. EXCELLENT REFERENCES, WILL SIGN 1 OR 2 YEAR LEASE. PLEASE TEL. L.F. 1793. WILL meet your terms for 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park,‘ Glencoe or Lake Forest. Tel. River Forest - 4184, (Collect). o = WANTED: Three or more room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished, three adults. Tel. H.P. 3028. YOUNG employed couple desire living quarters. Willing to sit with children evenings, care for lawn, odd jobs in part payment for rent. Experienced. Tel. H. P. 829. CONGENIAL middle-aged couple, very reliable and pleasing wishes living quarters in exchange for service. Man employed elsewhere. Tel. Delaware 3034. YOUNG executive and wife (nurse) both employed desire small apartment furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90 a month. Tel. Rogers .Park 1197 (collect). MIDDLE aged, reliable couple desire apartment or small house, best of references, have lived in Highland Park 20 years. Tel. H.P. 4868. ARMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. assignment. for 2 years. Permanent Will pay up to $150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 5800, Ext.. 247, 8:30 to WANTED: rg 5. Small furnished apartment ae Sapeebits nd_ employed ey �Mh 5s “aie tie, side heli Ns SE “ye see Fy OR ees Pate gs s HOUSES ; i es ah ! wey enh wrath nf ESI 5 TA & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or HELP WANTED Unfurnished) “O” MIDDLE aged couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. No children, Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. | very man and soon desire wife expecting 2-21%4 room a Double ‘’O” G ERATORS” and TUNITY”“— or term TELEPHONE CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 878 ABBOTT ADVERTISING MAN, perma- nently located North Shore area, requires two or three bedroom unfurnished 21 share ROOMS located at 319 GIRL for pleasant store. Must be opportunity. Tel. eroff. TO, RENT in EXPERIENCED to type and 731 Deerfield ROOM with twin beds. Men preferred. $12 week, man two week, single $9 men. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5117 with large 12 a.m. CLEAN, attractive transportation. Tel. closet. double room, H.P. 2759. FOR RENT: Nice large airy woman or man, or man & wife. 3835 after 5:30 NICELY furnished single near transportation. Tel. IN room H.P. HELP & near for rent, 26842 WANTED PERSONAL and in retail jewelry: and alert, *good 630. I. H. Nem- office girl. Must be able file. Deerfield Industries, Rd. Tel. Deerfield 647. WANTED laundry and cleaning. Monday Wednesday. Tel. H.P. 493. MAID, white, for local country wages, room and board. Tel. CHAMBERMAID, WHITE, EMPLOYED. TEL. H.P. club. H.P. Good 3600. OTHER HELP. 820 COLLECT. Per- advancement, Pleasant office surroundings, You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. GENERAL housework, small house, half block from transportation. Own room and radio. Other help. References. Tel. capable of manent assuming positions experienced girls, responsibilities. with opportunity for H.P. HELP wanted, young. woman, stenography, typing, general office work, aptitude for figures, Permanent position, pleasant sur- roundings, 2 attractive confidence. ews. Write salary. Box Replies K-25, c/o H.P. H.P. Highwood F. LEONARDI Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 2468 o| : \ 2686. GENERAL housework, cooking. Own room, bath, radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Small family of adults. Experienced with references. Top wages. Tel. collect H.P. 2850. : PART TIME BOOKKEEPER or stenographer. Suitable daily hours. arranged. May furnish LIVING QUARTERS or consider full time employment. ; JOHN 4979. MOTHER’S helper for two weeks starting Sept. 6th. Good salary. Call collect. Tel. held . HELP _ GENERAL housework, plain cooking. chine room, a. i bath, radio * ST og lathe shop neering Tel... (Miscellaneous) operators employees. Co., H.. Skokie & and other Modern Clavey Rd., to sell an Debutante hour or cosmetics. more. Apply Can your Fuller Brush dealers between 6-7 Peter Lea, 585 Onwentsia Ave. p.m. MODERN newly equipped cleaning plant in Skokie just opened, has openings for: t Cleaners—spotters ressers Silk finishers Markers Checkers—inspectors Do not apply unless you do first class work. SKOKIE CLEANERS AND TAILORS 8006 Limeoln Ave., Skokie, Ill. MALE factory workers, good starting wages and bonus for night work. Tel. 8231. WANTED: Car washer and simonizer with machine experience. Paid vacation, top salary, Saturday afternoons off. Apply North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 496. : CARPENTERS, permanent all year work on North Shore. Apply AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. On Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. S. of Deerfield Tel. Deer, 268 EDITORIAL HIGHLAND _ Between August 23rd. Call Miss Lino for appoint- * LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEWTel. Glenview Glenview Rd. ment, 236 . MEN We — and H.P. 5180. 74 women, Many jobs with no experience See Sheet metal workers with experience, wages. Automatic wage increases, and re WOMEN have jobs open for men the kind Products Bie vacation. Come out _ cen a o¢ id and s es": of work YOU can do. Lighting Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave: Tek = ir UPHOLSTERERS Fine furniture plant has steady, permanent job for you with lots of overtime; insurance and paid holidays. er LTD. DAVIDSON St., Chieago, Hubbard W. 829 block of Merchandise Mart near both e Shore and Northwestern station. SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. % — GUARANTEED $3,600 per year salary commission. Men over 21 desiring — guaranteed future in sales work wi the world’s largest installers of ho heating equipment. Must have car. — train you. Rapid promotions leadin: i: branch franchize. Call for appointment, Kenilworth 842, : 2 WOMEN OR BLY WORK, MEN NO FOR LIGHT ASSEM- — EXPERIENCE NEO- ESSARY, 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42° Ne En HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H. - 6548. = a LIGHT PORTER ‘work for our exclusive shops in Highland Park. Must be refin¢ and have driver’s license. Tel. evenings Mr. Gordon, H.P. 3664. ; nia = SALESLADIES I must have more WANTED help to introduce » a P. at have some salesladies wanted Must be of above average intelligence appearance. Experience helpful but — essential. Opportunity for permanent hig income. Must have car and ange Fa knowledge of the territory from. Glenvie to Libertyville. Training program ‘starts EngiH. TWO men to assist me in my business. Will set you up in your locality. No investment on your part. Must own auto. Write Je CG, ener, Route 3, Box 226, Waukegan, Il . H.P. REAL ESTATE—two Th positi &fter 7 -1687: BEAUTY Operator, experienced only in exclusive North Shore shop. Will pay $65 per week plus 50% commission, 5 day week. Tel. Billie’s Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. $2 Steady ma- QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. earn Park. pay. Call at Theatre the Homemakers of -Highland Park vicinity a household necessity. Ladies ¢ earn as much as men, If you can drive \ Elec- tric dishwasher. No washing. Small one ‘story house. Assist ee See shee i WANTED WANTED: home, young TWO maids, one must live in, both can, one for cooking and downstairs work, one for upstairs and assist with children. Tel. H.P. 4272. (Clerical) Prefer EXPERIENCHD housekeeper, white, for middle-aged couple. Good cook. Very little entertaining. No heavy laundry work. Near Lake Forest. Transportation available. Good pay and good living conditions. A-1 references required. Write Box 552, Lake Forest, Ill. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, top salary, no heavy cleaning orflaundry, employed husband may stay, references. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. office personnel. ATTRACTIVE rooms and baths available to nurse for children 6 and 2, and to general houseworker. Congeniality, references important. Standard wages. Phone Greenleaf 3703 (reverse charges). Mrs. Johnson. WOMAN OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concérn now enlarging its _. work neat H.P. GIRL for general housework. Small own room with radio, pleasant family. Tel. H.P.. 5108. QUIET H. P. business woman desires room with private. bath, breakfasts and dinners, walking distance station, Beginning Sept. 15-Oct. 1. Tel. H.P. 1130. WANTED COMPANY WOMAN to prepare simple dinner five days a week. Small family. Hours 5 to 8 p.m. Position north end of H. P. Tel. H.P. 402. BOARDING homes with Protestant families needed for children of various ages, Urgent need for high school freshman girl and boy, also boys 10 and 12, Lake Bluff Orphanage, Tel. L.B. 777. HELP COOK, general housework for one adult. Near transportation. References required, current wages, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Mrs. Hixon, L.F. 1014, NURSEMAID OR GOVERNESS ON NEAR NORTH SIDE OF CHICAGO NEAR DRAKE HOTEL. TWO CHILDREN, 5 AND 7 YEARS OLD. OTHER HELP. STAY. TOP SALARY. TEL. WHITEHALL 2820 COLLECT (CHICAGO). ROOM & board for refined elderly gentleman, in city or country, in loving atmosPhere. Scandinavian home preferred. Write Box L-45, c/o Highland Park News. ‘ BELL Cook-housekeeper New home, no children, 2“ adults, no laundry, private room and radio. Salary $35. Only a pleasant woman with good references apply. Tel. Winnetka 1585. WANTED ROOM GENERAL housekeeper, plain cooking; small household; must like children; current wages; references. Call collect L.F. 983. 3 GENERAL housework, experienced $85 per week, Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. HIGHLAND PARK: Quiet business man. Does not drink or smoke. Seeks quiet room in private home, Good transportation. Write Box L-5, c/o H. P. News. / BOARD : H. bedroom, Tel. H.F. p.m. ROOMS Tel. GENERAL housework. Must like children, experience not necessary; small house; near trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. N. PLEASANT sunny room for gentleman Ravinia, Tel. H.P. 4369. ROOM for rent P. 2986 after COOK and downstairs work, experienced. Stay, other help employed, current wages, references. Tel. H.P. 3733~collect. S. St. Johns Ave. TELEPHONE cook H.P. (Miscellane janitor for Aleyon A Highland holidays cooking. a week. COUPLE, experienced, references. for and houseman, current wages. Tel. 3733 collect. ‘OPPOR: ILLINOIS —————_SV.n.nN APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE to ‘’OP- Drop in or call the Chief Operator --apt. or housé, To $125. Tel. Majestic 3080, Ext. 306. After 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 1947. Dean Burdick. APARTMENT Green Bay. about in good mornings. chilnear Win- WANTED WANTED: week. PLEASANT HOME for girl or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Tel. H.P. 5770. a good salary. If you want Apartments and furnished unfurnished homes for long rentals. 2126 per for general housework and a.m. thru dinner, 5 days H:P. 3026: An interesting way to earn more H.P. day GENERAL housework, cooking. Two dren. Own room. Small house, transportation. References. Tel. netka 2922 collect. GIRL 11 to know Tel. one GENERAL housework & plain cooking. Small modern house. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5825. OPERATORS WANTED AT ONCE for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES -NAVAL HOSPITAL woman References. good for TELEPHONE to take someone AIR-CONDITIONING engineer, wife and small child desire small apartment or housekeeping rooms. Tel. H.P. 4021. = CLEANING OPPORTUNITIES baby apartment desperately. We have nowhere our baby after it’s born. Could help us? Tel. H.P. 3044. WANTED: Mother’s helper. to assist with household work .& care of children. Half days, Monday through Saturday. 692 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 8085. and a means HELP Small trans- GENERAL housework. New small one floor house. Near transportation. Three adults. Plain cooking. Own room, $35. Tel. H.P. 2939. “O" is for Opportunity SERGEANT & wife (college graduate & European opera singer), 2 children, need 8-4 room apartment or house between Waukegan & Evanston. Write Box L-25, c/o Highland Park News. NAVY is for Operator and WEST POINT graduate (28), wife and two children need a two or three bedroom house or garage apartment, preferably unfurnished. Will decorate. Kindly call Mr. John Combs, Delaware 0722 during day or Randolph 7500 after7 p.m. (Domestic) COLORED girl general housework. pleasant home. Own room, near portation, $80. Tel. H.P. 5881. 22 and ply PARK 30 years old. 81 N. SITUATIONS ITUATIONS WOMAN and Sheridan Rd. WANTED Tel. 413-J. % (Domestic) to do domestic work, carfare. field after $1 an hour 10:30, Deer- “a a eaeneg i en aes UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case, willing to assist with other duti H.P. 4506, ti ae HOUSEWORK, A-1 cook, second, no ob- — rs manage and’ can jection vanced course in Red Cross First’ Aid. Owns and can drive car, good references a : el. H.P. 4646. RELIABLE man _ wants houseman, permanent, Tel. H.P. 5460. WHITE, work, Box job as experienced cook, or ups 4 No heavy cleaning, laundry. Ref-— erences. $40 L-15, to c/o $45 per Highland week. Park Wr News. a WOMAN wants cleaning or laundry, 1 2 days a week with references. Tel. Ma jestic 1464-M. 4 SS SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) GARDENER & handyman, married; good references. Write Box P-20, c/o Lake For- _ ester. } ENJOY y 4 your evenings knowing an honest, capable and competent person has charge of your children. M. Lawrence. Tel, H. P. 810. hy GARDEN work or housework wanted, good ' references. MAN, NEWS Must erience in reporting. Apply , S. St. 8, BELL BOY DEERPATH INN _ LAKE FOREST 2280 ASSISTANT For Room ioe Tel. colored, Majestic experienced able evenings Tel. evenings. and 3196. bartender, avail- Sundays, Winnetka also serves, 4861. ; �HOUSEHOLD LEAVING neluding beautiful Will have ‘or under, Eisenberg crepe, Tel. H.P. 4896, 6 to 9 p.m. ~ eoat, L.F. i $10. fur Sizes 11638, 293 coat, 15, ‘VISIT YOUR good Scott HOUSEHOLD $40; OWN wool condition. St. GOODS black FOR Tel. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel —HLP. 2744. artine one ; 9 a.m., Fri., Aug. NEW the late C. Winnnetka, 20 for mahog- 3 days. loveseat H.P. slipcover, floral design. Tel. 6145. set, 2 items. beds, and Tel. H.P. 6499, SALE. FOR DAYBED 1893. Tel. H.P. party will sell small used oil usable fire damaged old bath PRIVATE purner; tub, wash basin, flat rim sink, double laundry tub, Electrolux gas refrigerator, also quantity of %, %, 1% & 2 inch om parmtings. Tel. H.P..:1 636. 5 about GAS STOVE: excellent condition, years old. Tel. H.P. 3449. ELECTROLUX refrigerator 5 cu. ft., good condition; Estate Heatrola oil stove, will heat H.P. - 4 or 5 rooms, 3048. good condition. Tel. FOR SALE: Easy: washer with spin dryer, excellent condition, $115. Tel. H.P. 600. ANNE HOYER . AUGUST : of yards Williams Roger - 871 MAPLE of fabric values. desk, maple he. 4867 H.P. Tel. dresser, tery lamp, hand wrought-iron hall Haeger pot- painted coffee table, fixture. Tel. H.P. 662. SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUST 19th AND 20th 10 A.M. TO 6 ‘ AUGUST 19TH AND 20TH P. : 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. English antique, silver, china, glass, son couch, lamps, French Provincial - furniture, and = other household 616 CRESENT effects. COURT _ OFF PROSPECT AVE., HIGHLAND PARK conducted by CALEDONIAN MARKET - FBOOR lamp, Emerson portable radio, and- jrons, wicker clothes hamper, grass rugs, electric heater, mirror, EAP. 5221. UST sell plete, Electrolux $25. DOUBLE Tel. bed with cedar type H.P. chest. vacuum Tel. com- 4928. springs and mattress and matching dresser, reasonably Tel. H.P. 6885 after 5 p.m. priced. ‘ELECTRIC fan, desk and chair, 4 small tables, large magazine raek, dishes, glassware and silverware, many other articles. 1825 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 810. UNUSUALLY fine antique double bed, “% bed, spool day bed. Well priced. Tel. H. (Be 1420 for appointment. 707 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE: Moving to Florida selling all household furnishings including table top gas stove, refrigerator, almost new washer, beds, chairs, ‘stair carpeting, secretary desk, etc. Tel. H.P. 3484. UNIVERSAL side oven stove, good _ tion, $15. Tel. Glenview 1459-J. - METAL double bed, coil APARTMENT stove, maple dinette set with 4 chairs; studio. couch; blue rug 8x10. Tel. Deerfield 98 after 5 p.m. weekdays & all day Saturday. EXCELLENT BUY at $100, Chicago Dryer, surironing 50” MANGLE, Company electrically operated; face, gas heated, Thor washing machine and ringer, $35; 8 $25: radio, chairside oval Phileo $10; chair, arm each; $15 at desks Lake Tel. $35. stove, Star gas white Bluff 116. i spring FLOOR burner models gas range reduced: with Roper waist, high six- broiler; ironer, deluxe model; Thor Gladwashing machines, well known makes; electric water heater. Also many ther appliances. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. KENMORE 305 washer, Waukegan Ave., condition, Highwood, baby excellent band Aug. Post 12th Office: brown COAL 180 Tel. FOR H.P. 149 buggy. condition. Gray, $30. Tel. collapsible. H.P. 5896. EIGHT hole deepfreeze, like new; eight ft. glass candy case, very cheap. Tel. Lake Forest 268 days. j Moving, Must Sacrifice BRAND NEW CRAFTSMANS POWER TOOLS — 20% OFF Largest floor model drill press, 10 inch table saw with extensions, both with new motors and all attachments. Finest new electric grinder, 24 inch jigsaw, wheel barrel, lawn mower, cross cut log saw, new double mullion window frame with four hung sash and storm windows, some new lumber, garden tools, hose and Rain King sprinklers, 6 matching antique chairs, tea table, quart ‘and pint glass jars, many other odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 293-J. LAWN MOWER, Scott spreader, taboggan sleds, ping pong table with playing set, electric humidifier, elec. reducing machine. Tel. H.P. 5221, G.E. SELF charging portable, when new $125, little use, $60. Rich, .Tel..-H.P. 4444, BEST OFFER. § brings 8 drawer legal size wooden file—mimeograph machine. Tel. H.P. 16380. 28 inch bike; 8 piece maple doll’s furniture; mahogany drum table; sliding fireplace screen; Martha Washington sewing table; full chenille bedspread; size 12 girl’s new winter coat interlined; 2 small nursery hooked rugs; 6x9 colonial rug; 6x12 broadloom carpeting; guitar; size 14 lady’s winter coat; folding leather screen; full size maple desk. Tel. HPs 2894, \ MUSICAL A INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE used Spinet piano, $375. Fifteen brand new ones from $475, up a wide variety of styles. For rent, a like new Kimball grand $12.50 $4 $5 Univ. and $6 1561. FOR RENT: ebong case, a month. per civilian Upright month. R. Cook. cash paid clothing. TO bike, good condition, 127—7 to 9 p.m. BOY’S bicycle, 26 inch wheel, nermann, 1020 Oakley Ave., at Deerfield carnival. Sentimental vaiue. Reward. 'l'el. Deerfield 461-J or H.P. $25. $10. TenDeerfield,. for We men’s call military & anywhere 9836 Veterans’ me BIRDS, CATS, DOGS 4689. WANTED: Buff cocker tered. Prefer female. LOST: Evening Aug. 14th, 3 rings safety pinned, center white handkerchief between N.S. sta. and Dean Ave. near school. Cherished keepsake. Reward. Tel. Winn. OLD FASHIONED yellow gold cuff ‘links, oval shape with small diamond center. Deathbed gift. Liberal reward for return. Write Box L-35, c/o H. P. News. BEAUTIFUL registered AKC black cocker puppies, champion stock. Tel. H.P. 2986. BOXER puppies, beautiful fawns, AKC. Champion sired. Privately owned. Tel. Northbrook 746. — USED "37 AUTOMOBILES FORD, ton & half, stake; ’36 Ford ton and half‘stake; ’42 Dodge with ’46 cab % ton, stake. Tel. H.P. 3643. 1947 DELUXE Pontiae sedanette, owner driven 17,000 miles, like new condition, fully equipped. Sat. & Sun. evenings. Tel. Deerfield 665. FOR SALE: condition, 40 _LANDSCAPE & BUSINESS 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 1941 FORD station wagon, new motor, radio, heater, but needs body work $500. Tel. Deerfield 822. Tel. H.P. 8928. i 1940 FORD, all round excellent condition. Everything new. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. ’42 H.P. 3041. HUDSON er, fog four lights, door sedan, radio, drivemaster, heat- five new tires, low mileage. Motor excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6637 after 4 p.m. 1941 CONVERTIBLE Paekard 120, radio, heater, $1,200. Must be sold immediately. Tel. H.P. 6617. MAKE eash offer for 1946 Ford super deluxe station wagon. Excellent condition, 18,000 miles, radio, heater. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 635. 1948 M.G. English roadster, like new, flawless. Business requires larger car. Tel. L.F.. 1613. 3 1936 BUICK sedan, good condition; reasonable. 293 Woodland Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2918. STUDEBAKER 1941, 4 door Commander, heater, radio, overdrive. Good condition, Best offer. Tel. L.F. 200. a ee emer USED eee neni TRUCKS & SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 Tel. VACUUM 1613. , "AUTOS WANTED SEPTIC TANKS Motorized equipment, Sewer & septic tanks Ten years CLEANED reasonable rates. built & repaired. experience. - WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook C. FAYE 223-J-1 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 3800 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 ~ Free Pick-up and Delivery CRAFTSMAN “For Upholstering, 88rd Sv. & CHOOSE from your FURNITURE ‘Tel. 9 H.P. REPAIR Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer ‘ — SERVICE 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. é 1459-J. MOTORCYCLE 1948 Sunbeam, twin 500 C.C.—O.V.CM., flawless, as new. Most modern of quality English cycles. Tel. CLEANER For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A..M. EVANS 8¥ N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 acumen Remrermneren eae MOTORCYCLE CUSHMAN SCOOTER, 1947, like new—engine just completely overhauled. Runs perfectly—new tire—full equipment. See “any time at Mobile Gas Station, 1000 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Priced right. 1941 GMC one ton truck, stake body, $700. Tel. Northbrook 735-R or Glenview L.F; TOP 6464. 1987 PLYMOUTH business coupe needs motor werk and glass. See it and make your offer. 2265 Lincolnwood. Tel. H. P. BLACK late 1946, two tone demodel 76, excellent condi- $2,200. SERVICE LAKE NASH coupe, for sale, good condition, $800. May be seen at Shelton’s Ravinia Grill, Ravinia, Il. tion, GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard mainte pees a — care problems with us. eorge Rowe, Landscapi ice. Tel. H.P. 416. a 1936 coupe Terraplane, good good tires. Tel. H.P. 6037. OLDSMOBILE luxe, 4 door, puppy. AKC regisTel. H.P. 51038. IRISH setters champion stock, Sir Chi Charles River Color Sargent, Dams Lady peor II, $40 and up. Tel. Desplaines 1201. 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 BUY anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Unis’ Trading Post, ity SCHOOL! Get that biElgin with accessories. 3199 Highland Jr. Park, Ill. SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns 38 day service. We are open on Sunday, am. to 1 p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. pianos Steinway apartment grand, A-l tone, reasonable. Tel. WANTED HIGHEST GIRL’S 26 inch Tel. Deerfield LOST: Northwestern Military-Naval Academy graduation ring, 1948, between Sheridan Pl. and McGovern St. Aug. 15th. Reward. Tel. H.P. 6373. SALE hot water tank heater. Heats up to gallons water. Very good condition. H.P. 2098. BOY’S GET READY FOR cycle now, girls. Tel. H.P. 4855. between Tel. 1941 FORD convertible, radio, two heaters, new top, newly painted, excellent tires. Call or see after 6 p.m. H.P. 5153. 344 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 725 excellent gold ' pen, RUBY dyed fur jacket, size 12-14; also Sears PUrosperity 4-burner table top pha as in good condition. Tel. H. & ‘inner- Will H.P. FOUND fountain 1941 CADILLAC 62 sedan, excellent condition, new tires, nylon covers, mileage about 40,000—$1,800. Tel. H.P. 281. condi- sofa and chair. condition. Tel. : AND Sheaffer ABOUT /750 board ft. of used lumber, 2x10’s, 2x12%’s, 4x6’s, 6x8’s, 3x8’s, 4x4’s, 6x6’s, 8x8’s, about % new price or bargain for lot. Tel. H.P. 1636. spring mattress, complete $20; 9x12 _Axminister rug, $10. Tel. H.P. 3797. ‘MOVING: Must sell separate. Excellent 5915 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS In at outstanding Lady’s Chandlers and after 6 p.m. for G.E. REFRIGERATOR with brand new guaranteed motor, $60; R.C.A. record player, $7. O’Connor, 2416 Blackhawk. Teh... -P.. 6822. SALE DISCOUNT 10% TO 50% Hundreds GOOD Hoover vacuum, will sacrifice quick sale $20. Tel. H.P. 6508. STORKLINE INC. CLEARANCE LOST LOST: 1947 WHIZZER motor mike, good condi; tion. Accessories include crash bars, savdle bags, large saddle, twist grip, heavy spokes and muffler, $75. Lake Forest 307 after 6 p.m. SILVER coin bracelet lost Friday, the 13th BEDROOM set, dinette other miscellaneous dresser, suite, chest, springs & mattress. bedroom ODERN mirror, bed with Tel. H.P. 5062. BICYCLES TENTHOUSE THEATRE in Deerfield is looking for a barn or basement space to store equipment for winter season. Tel. Deerfield 822. RUG 9x12; upholstered chairs; sofa-bed; electric kitchen clock; ironing board. Tel. HP. .1142. Winn. 2415 ; Sale condicted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE LATE MODEL station wagon wanted by Tenthouse Theatre in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 822. Ask for Mr. Rogers. PIANO TEACHER needs studio in business building or living room, 5 days weekly. Centrally located. Will furnish piano. Tel. H.P. 4000. with 84-B120-In-tf COMPLETE furnishings of . Bradley, 174 Sheridan Rd., WANTED TO RENT SALE round ‘WALNUT buffet, good condition; vacuum cleaner; girl’s bedroom maple chair. Tel. H.P. 1966. SALE HIGHLAND FOR inch mirror, assorted chairs, tables, lamps, chaise-lounre: Anatolian rug, Ozite (10’x15’) antique mahogany bookcase; flat top desk; man’s leather easy chair: chrome porch furniture; women’s Hudson Seal coat, black mink-trim coat, size 40; girl’s winter coats, suits, dresses, snow suit, ages 14-16; miscellaneous dishes, glassware, other items. Price reasonable. Saturday and Sunday. 506 Fair4g Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. the “new look” if you’re 55” size 12-14. 1388 S. First St. skunk Sixty any dining table, six chairs, buffet; sofa, etc. IKE-NEW: Lovely wool skirts & jackets. Length right for short woman or girl. Waist 26-28; girl’s winter coat, size 16. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2528. BLACK GOODS CITY: FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 BEFORE E Park xcu sell an offer. We pay Highland rs! . to Ave., your car Cars. Inc. H.P. let top prices. > < Motor Sa us maks WM. H. HINDLE Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals Waukegan Rd. & 176 L.F. 2451 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in. Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleanit : | �ze - ne ee BUSINESS Page 37° SERVICE RADIOS CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE . Erected by factory experts. Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates without Obligation. TIM STODDER 304 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between : BOARDING, WAUKEGAN L.F. 2451 AND RD. (Stables) or p.m. 176 3082 (Res.) WORK Plowing - Discing FOR WEED CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING SPRAYING Terraceing Post - Ditch Hole Filling RATES Tel. L.F. 498 CATERING _ PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bowls, glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding receptions, and cocktail parties. Tel. Deerfield 314. NURSING last. FARM. Angus, 59c. Cutting, Crystal Lake Good’ Hereford wrapping, 1297-W. beef while steer. Quar- freezing SLEEPING room for rent. Employed tleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 6678. Aa a of the flavor | 1 Ib. pecans 5c. gen- SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Lake - Cook DAY LAKE WOOD - Wilmot Roads FALL TERM SCHOOL Deerfield, BEGINS Enroll Now—Day TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Digging REASONABLE MEAD JOE TREE STOCK they advantage 1 pint whipping cream Method: Put the vanilla wafers — through food chopper. Cut dates and pecans very fine. Whip cream and fold into first mixture. Place in ice | box for at least eight hours. Serve © in sherbet glasses topped with a tablespoon of whipped cream. Too Late To Classify ters Tel. Take and texture of this dish and add new interest to your repertoire of desserts. Ice Box Pudding ne 1 lb.vanilla wafers 1 Ib. dates Here’s a dessert that will spotlight your menu. It’s not only a “company” treat but pleasing to the palate\ as BEACH ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Special ‘coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof, such as wood shingle, asphalt shingle, decks, ete. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. RENTALS & L.F. CUSTOM TRAILER Frosty Pudding TRAILER, Champaign, IIl., excellent con, dition, used 9 months. Tel. Venning H. P. 2786 for information, also about attractive trailer park in Urbana. ROOFING 7-8 WM. H. HINDLE KNOLLWOOD STABLES LESSONS, COLLEGE student unable to take new Philco table model radio-phonograph record changer, to school. Will sacrifice. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1225 between 4 and 8 p.m. well, SEPTEMBER Illinois 13th School and Boarding School * ke ek * We offer a full standard cirriculum to tHe 6th Grade. Children are allowed to progress according to their ability. Room for a limited number only. Classes are fast filling up. SMALL Pinto horse. Ideal for children. Can be seen at Knollwood stables. Complete equipment—saddle, bridle, etc. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call L.F. * * *k Kk DON’T miss out on this fine opportunity to give your CHILD the best for this year. Phone Mrs. McGovern TODAY at Deerfield 810. 2205. REGISTERED boxer puppies, champion sired, males and female, $150 and up. Tel. L.B. 2094. HOME RIVER BEND Home for convalesants and elderly people. Private rooms, semi-private and wards. 24 hour nursing service. Registed nurse in charge. Tel. Lib. 606R1. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. : CARMINE DI FILIPPO, Plaintiff, vs. IRMA DI FILIPPO, Defendant. Civil Action. in Equity. No. 51150. Affidavit showing that the defendant IRMA DI FILIPPO has gone out of this State and on due so that process inquiry: cannot cannot be found, be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said IRMA DI FILIPPO, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint for divorce on the 18th day of August, 1948, and that said action is now pending and and you, that defendant, undetermined the must said in IRMA file said DI your court, FILIPPO, appearance in said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of September, 1948, being September 20, 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER. Attorney for Plaintiff 897 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 (Aug. 19-26-Sept. 2) STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. WILLIAM H. BECK, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLOTTE M. BECK, Defendant. Civil Action in Equity. NOTICE Affidavit No. OF CHARLOTTE this State found, so M. and that 51149. PUBLICATION showing that BECK, on due pro@ess the has gone inquiry’ cannot upon said defendant, having in the office of the Clerk of notice is therefore, hereby defendant, out of cannot be be served been filed this count, given to said CHARLOTTE M. BECK, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint for divorce on the 18th day of August, A.D. 1948, and that said- action termined in said must is now pending and _ undesaid ceurt, and that you, the CHARLOTTE file your M. BECK, appearance in defendant, said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of September, A.D. 1948, being September 20, A.D. 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney for Plaintiff 897 Central Avenue Highland 6-Sept. 2) . The handkerchief that saved a life You are apartment walking along house when the you hall of hear an low moans coming through an open door. Looking in, you see a woman, her arm badly cut, semi-conscious on the floor. Would you know what to do to help? Richard Kehm, Jr., installer for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company, had that experience the other day. And because he was trained to think straight and act fast in emer- gencies,a woman’s life was saved. The woman had slipped and fallen and her arm had crashed through a window, severing an artery. Kehm, in the building to install a new telephone, sized up the situation swiftly. Using a large hand- kerchief quet, with for a tourni- he tightened it a twist of his screw-driver, carried the woman to his service car and raced her to a hospital. She has Since recovered, but doctors say if it hadn’t been for Kehm’s quick action, she would have died from loss of blood in a few more minutes. To Kehm it was an opportunity to use the knowledge of first aid he had acquired as a part of his telephone company training. Every telephone installer, lineman and repairman receives intensive training in first aid that almost every day helps someone, somewhere. Telephone folks are well known for their willingness to lend a hand. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY. BELL . �Page Thursday, 38 Another ‘Busline Being Started Lester and Hertel has questionnaires literature parents of inform- Deerfield in children school sent to ing them that he is planning a bus line for school. children. For many years Deerfield had no bus route. The Highland Coach Lines (between Highland Park and Deerfield) began in May of 1947. Now a second announced. bus service is being Do You Remember? 21 Years Ago A reader sent the following 21-year old program of a “Deerfield Days” carnival (where the entire community worked as one unit) with the query, Comfort Highland THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THURS., thru SATURDAY NOW IRENE DUNNE, PHILIP DORN, Barbara Bel Geddes love— you'll in a picture from the stage hit and book best-seller FIRST NORTH exciting in “KEY by Thru drama “THE Aug. 27-28 Ann Blyth SAT. Also: Latest 22 to 28 CHOICE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Widmark, Lawrence Aug. Rte SC Asgep 3: No €nd of FUN - WED. Aug.. Theatre = Universal-Internationa Um, presents 1 Aug. CENTRAL 3 Races, games, p.m. a.m. Lake Zurich, Aug. p.m. PARK III. “The Royal Family” Admission eae $1.50 (Tax Incl.) ee Deerfield 17, Rd. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 “The Importance of Being Earnest” “January Thaw” DICK PRIGE wv 5 6 THRILL 1927 & juvenile awarded base- for all Music by p.m. Parade at be Baseball vs. (prizes Wilmot must awarded). school. in line by All en- 9:30 a.m. Game—vDeerfield Boosters Northbrook. 11 other prizes. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST & Join Us In. The Merry Making Deerfield Day Committee note: How many rememwon the bathing beauty contest? , 25-26-27-28-29 “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Tilinois Waukegan Rd., 1 bik. north of y, 3 1927 Prizes Big Greater Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 VINCENT game. Editor’s ber who TENTHOUSE THEATRE oe 26-27, Friday Evening 8 p.m. Dancing, refreshments. Gold Coast Serenaders. SATURDAY, August 27, 1927 PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 18-19-20-21-22 Time Ur ix DEERFIELD 26, trants LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Curtain , renee 7 Day Forms “Outward Bound” 26-28 tees events. 22-25 Aug. of August 14 WE: pean 7 3 ree Kawaii tb NEW aE SS o bas bod rey | r ' - SAT., contenders. p.m. Children’s parade headed by St. Mary’s Training School band of Desplaines, Ill. 10 Aug. THURS. ee Friday, and IRENE » DUNNE. again. p.m. Concert by the Deerfield Municipal Band. Refreshments. 8 p.m. to Midnight. Dancing, music by Gold Goaster Serenaders. Prize registration awards. Chrysler Crown 70 Sedan, fully equipped, 8:45 SUN. each and three oS thas cn eee 4 6 a ats Coe See 3 ball 1:30 ALLMY SONS As August 4 W, G. ROBINSON-BURT LANCASTER last now. meet ean aN Children’s a 4@B Universal-international presents HZ teams GREATER Short Summer 19 de- 11 “Do you remember way back when?” Here is the souvenir program: “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” THURS., league they to teams Standing Allee Come Starts 13 of one of the two PORGIEY SIECHAT WINES 665 Mon.-Fri. 6 :00——Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30. 50c after 6:30, incl. tax two the when team two League and & the chances SHORE News Events Subjects GLENCOE Park The tie a record of seven wins 2 PARADE’ Highland Aug. a Tuttle’s week. Subjects STREET WITH NO NAME” COMING Sunday Aug. 29 Fred Astaire, Judy Garland Open feated team. forced into In the other game of the week Hoadley’s team knocked the Sheehan team into the cellar position by defeating them 14-8. With no mathematical possibility of either of these two teams winning the title, each is looking forward to spoiling the TECHNICOLOR EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHOWING Mark Stevens, Richard Lloyd Nolan, Barbara “Another Part of The Forest” “EASTER Allen back when SHOWING Selected Short & Late News SUNDAY LARGO” FRI. & SAT. Fredric March, SHORE 19-20-21 “THUNDER THE VALLEY” Color Added: Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days BOGART, HUMPHREY BACAL, LAUREN EDW. G. ROBINSON, L. BARRYMORE 2400 Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn, Pegay Ann Garner, Reginald Owen, Charles Irwin 1:45-4:20-6:55-9:30 Starts Park H.P. FRI., SAT. Aug. IN REMEMBER MAMA” “| TELEPHONE p.m. 1:00 Daily—Open Starts 1:30 Matinee The lead losses. Allen’s team pulled the game out of the fire with a big nine-run eighth inning after trailing 11 to 4. A win for,the Tuttle team would virtually have sewed up the title for them. It now appears probable that the winner will not be determined until the final week of the schedule ALCYON GENESEE 19, 1948 Deerfield 16-Inch League Lead Is Tied have Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned August ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST For Reservations Phone Deerfield 822 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. FRI. & SAT. Henry Fonda, “THE Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 Aug. 20-21 Bel Geddes Barbara LONG p.m. p.m. NIGHT” Vincennt Price, Ann Dvorak Color Cartoon & Superman No. “THE REDUCER RAY” 3 SUN. & MON. Aug. 22-23 Esther Williams, Johnny Johnston, Jimmy Durante, Xavier Cugat & Orchestra - Lauritz Melchior “THIS Color TIME Color By Cartoon TUES., WED., FOR G THURS. “BEL KEEPS” Technicolor Adventure Aug. Short 24-25-26 AMI” George Sanders, Angela Lansbury, Ann Dvorak, John Carradine Adventure and Sport Reels COMING ATRACTIONS: “New Orleans,” “Green Dolphin. 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So we've taken these sheep- to help you do it. that quality coats lined dollars and say experts worth are the . . . and trimmed dollars more lamb mouton Full $10.95. to price And it’s our duty collars. moleskin, pockets reinforced sturdy dark brown with leather, and storm wristlets . . . sizes 4 to 20 BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS more than 20% under the market at $4 95 Here’s another living. you A corduroy could at $4.95: fastenings to welcome have cut slack value equaled Pleats, in even zipper . . . in navy your cost of that we doubt in pre-war days gripper snap fronts, and brown . . . ages & 20; MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain 2 HOURS Square — FREE Evanston PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking lot or garage in downtown Evanston STORES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 19, 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 08/19/1948 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.0007.001.099 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bb94125b93b5ec7feca97e7cf049351.pdf a8282fc8c04875315c7b783938356943 PDF Text Text HELLO, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Hostess, Greets Thursday, August 26, 19°78 NEIGHBOR! a Newcomer, Mrs. O. A. Zinke of Oxford 10. Road. Per Copy �VALUE!! A RARE A purchase Fortunate 100% us enables to offer Pure Wool GABARDINE SLACKS a 17-95 value at only I) One of our very good manufacturers had an over-cutting of a really fine gabardine slacks which he offered us at a real “buy’’. We are passing that savings along to you. These wool gabardine slacks come in three beautiful shades of natural, brown, and blue. Sizes are 28 to 42. STILL 100% A LEFT! FEW VIRGIN WOOL 16 SPORT COATS smn THE Highland Park FELL COMPANY Winnetka Highwood Glencoe �Vol. 23, No. 22 Thursday, PEACE-TIME Fire Dept. Reports: “Too Many Batt, 60 fires in the “but there Newcomers for The Greeters have already first eight months Deerfield Greeters, group formed to say bor!” and to welcome a commercial “Hello, Neighthe new fami- over the carelessness of residents in starting grass fires and he regretted the at the home of Mrs. O. A. Zinke at 820 Oxford road in the Briarwoods fact subdivision. that expressed so much concern vacant property is over-run with high weeds which are potential fire hazards. The volunteer fire department is doing everything possible to eliminate all dangers of fires and needs the help of the villagers. Recent Inspection Tour ‘On a recent fire inspection tour Fire Marshal Russell Batt was accompanied by State Fire Marshal Homer Mann and William Barrett; Deerfield building official. State Marshal Mann is enforcing state fire regulations and aids communities in adhering to local ordinances. “When the first inspection is made,” explained Chief Batt, “the state marshal makes recommendations on the changes necessary to comply: with the laws. He returns in 60 days and makes second inspections. If he finds that his instructions have not been heeded he then gives an order that it must be done and allows a certain length of time in which the changes must be made. On his third trip, should he find the same hazards or violations, arrests are made.” The following locations were mehl property); the Putman-Wing building at the rear of 825 Waukegan road; the Mid-Continent Petroleum property on Osterman avenue "at the tracks; the new filling station being erected by Pickus Construction Co. at the corner of Osterman and Waukegan roads; and the John Stry- ker buildings at 756 Waukegan road occupied by the Deerfield Hardware and barn paint company at the shal, is in charge arrangements Deerfield field Greeters,” lists The Martha the cards has the sponscrs. winsome made many know of new residents in their own neighborhoods or in other parts of the village, telephone her or write a note giving the names o{ the recently arrived families. Mrs. Jordan is the mother of five number of calls, 22, were made the first week, but that from now on there will be about five each week Chamber of today Com- at St. Paul’s church dining room for the monthly session. A financial report of Deerfield’s public property, Jewett Park, will be all homes have has suggested been been visited. that Mrs. Jordan form a Newcomers’ club with teas, luncheons, and social gatherings, and that this might possibly develop later, but at the present time the majority are young mothers with small children, or others not club- minded as many have yet. She expressed, to lane the vil- also newcomers, appre- ciated the. welcome they had received. Mr. Eklund, with his “Hello Neighbor” card in his hand, which has been helpful and informative, remarked that he had registered, and for the first time since he was 21 years of age would lose his vote, because he lacked five days of living the required 90 days in the county,— which was no fault of the village which he and Mrs. Eklund ‘have chosen for their home, Opening Dates of Grade Schools Bannockburn: 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 8, for enrollment and assignments. Deerfield: 9 a.m. Wednesday, tember 8, for enrollment. Holy Cross _ Parochial: 9 Sepa.m. Wednesday, September 8, Wilmot: 9 a.m. Wednesday, tember 8, for enrollment and chase of books. SepPUk and warm friends for the village, as well as for herself, in her many calls at the numerous new homes. It is possible that she may omit some newcomers, unintentionally, and she has expressed the wish that all those who It at 7 p.m. neighbors, to Greeter Jordan, charming, until Chomber of Commerce Meets This Evening The presenting priately fitting her for these new duties. She explained that the greatest for the firemen’s picnic held annually at the high school grounds. merce will meet in the newcomer, goes over each one with a brief introduction to the business and service offered by that particular concern. Also in the basket are two other cards, one listing the four churches, and information about the services and pastors; the other contains a civic directory with officials and offices of the village. It also explains how to make emergency calls to the police and fire department. Another service listed on the civic directory is where and how to register for voting. A folder with the _ inscription “Hello, Neighbor! from The Deer- of 1254 Meadow newcomers Deerfield Brickyard Buys More Property The National Brick company has purchased all the property north of their present building on County Line road to the Kottrasch greenhouses on Elm street, approximately 62 acres west of the railroad tracks. Their expansion: property plans west also, it wait tled. until is will on take in County some Line road, reported. of the are more firmly set- The Sponsors Fifteen businessmen are sponsoring the Deerfield Greeters and include Frost’s Radio & Electric Shop, Deerfield Frigid Central of Pharmacy, Freeze Food Georgian Frozen store, Prudential Food Edgar Insurance shop, center, A. Flynn Co., Eric’s D-X Service station, Deerfield Grocery & Market, Beatrice Foods Co., Gillen’s Beauty salon, Liebschutz Liquor Co., Deerfield Hardware & Paint €o., Deerfield Garage & Service station, Deerfield reports that and Lauterburg the desire to} Home. Tailors & & Oecehler Cleaners, Funeral men who will admin- registration. a Each board will elect its own chairma and secretary. Members will receive no pay. ; The state code number for all ree draft boards is “11” follwed by the in vidual county number. During the war, boards were identified by counties. For example, Lake county board No. 1. : to Register The entire southern section of Lake county will register in the lobby of the Highland Park school (Deerfield-Shields Township) on North St. Johns and Vine avenues between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. continuously throughout the draft period. College students who are at scene must register for the draft in their — college towns. Veterans must regis: ter if in the age bracket. Each registrant must bring with him the necessary identifications, suf. ficient to satisfy the registrars as to name, date of birth, residence, etc, _ Other draft boards will be set up in Libertyville and Antioch, as well as Waukegan. There may possibly. be a board set up in Lake Forest, although this is not definitely ina at this time. Registration Dates a Registration for thé draft will begin Aug. 30 and continue through Sept. ee 18, with different age groups signing up on different days. Following is the registration schedule: Aug. 30—those born in 1922 otiek | Aug. 30; Aug. 31 or Sept. 1—those born in 1923; Sept. 2 or 3—those born in 1924; Sent: 4 or 7—those born in| 1925; Sept. 8 or 9—those born in 1926: Sept. 10 or 11—those born in 1927 Sept. 13 or 14 those born in 1928; : Sept. 15 or 16—those born in 1929; Sept. 17 or 18—those born in 1930, as before Sept. 30, 1930. Lake County Board The Lake county draft board which has set the wheels in motion for this peace-time draft includes: " Hugh M. Kelly, Carl Attetbery z Casper Apeland and George R. Manz, Waukegan; they 10 ister the peace-time draft in Lake county by Paul G. Armstrong, state director of selective service. They have set up the boards to handle the here Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan ahd added that his There are 15 cards in the basket, one from each member, and which, if returned to the merchant, entitles the holder to a special gift. Mrs. Jordan, the phere here which is in such contrast to a big city. He especially mentioned the pleasant visit he had with Basket fire mar- Picnic of The Eklund among lage and he is very pleased that he selected Deerfield for his home. Mr. Eklund is most favorably impressed with the cordial and friendly atmos- Jor= storage the Gastfield, assistant call Mrs. young children. She and her husband find time to take an active party in many civic affairs, very appro- rear.- Firemen’s Alfred and each Ralph is dan carries a basket in which are gifts, including a Deerfiefd Review, and information from Deerfield businessmen about Deerfield. in- spected: Deerfield Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road; the Callner building, corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads; the Pino Favelli building at 859 Deerfield road (formerly Blei- For one The Newcomers Like Friendly Welcome Mrs. Robert E. Jordan is the official hostess for the newly organized lies into the community. Today’s cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW shows Mrs. Jordan calling Batt 30 Clarence Huhn of Springfield ave-_ nue Deerfield, has been appointed : of 1948.” Chief 1 948 Register at High School Mrs. R. E. Jordan Welcomes “There were only 18 fires in Deerfield-Bannockburn area in the 12 months of 1947,” said Fire Chief Rusbeen 26, DRAFT BEGINS AUGUST Fires” sell August Raymond A. Kennedy and Mark E. Neville, Libertyville; Albert O. Simonson, Gurnee; John M. Brahy, Antioch; Clarendé “Be Huha, Deerfield, and John P. Pa 2 sen, Lake Forest. : Concluding Service The last of services of Ur Union on Sunday the the three annual union. local Protestant churches will be held Sunday at 11 am. in the Deerfield Presbyterian — church with Rev. F. G. Guither of | Bethlehem church in the pulpit. The church column announces the activities of all the churches for the Some week, =e page: 33. _ “ig �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 26, 1948 Deerfield Vol. 23, No. 22 . PUBLICATION OFFICE 7745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 betneatic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Et “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” FROM THE EDITOR - The Deerfield Review welcomes letters for its FORUM column from the : ‘readers and will print as many as possible. _ However, there are certain stipulations, the most important being that each letter must contain the signa- ture of the writer of the letter. The editor has received a number of very interesting letters on timely topics which cannot be used because the senders’ names have not been signed. The writer’s name will not appear in the Review, if a request is made to withhold it, but it must be affixed to the letter sent to the editor. «To those who are so fervently : waveled away by their subjects, a - word of caution: Please do not use _ ‘swear words, as those expletives cannot be printed. If the writer of the letter received week ‘this concerning local the bus _ will send another letter containing the _ Signature, we will print it. 3_ Recollections of the 1927 a Last week the program of a Deerfield Days of 1927 was printed which announced a bathing beauty contest. answer to the question “Who In chosen as queen” the replies was - have been EVELYN PENCE. ’ . Remember? _ A Letter While from New on Vacation Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell York Duncan J. Morgan Geipksind expressed in idea columns do not necessarily constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. headache The appointment of Duncan J. Morgan, Ramsay road, Deerfield, as director of human relations for ATF. Brickyard Could Benefit By Building Jnomerater on the Village Board. The However, in order to save Andy’s time, I might mention that they only appear to be depends upon uses, either as ing or for the We buy our Park and pay passes through lage limits. Bill and high. broken Johnston mending years. That One’s water bill how much water one a beverage or for bathgarden. water from Highland for every drop that the meters at the vilA lot of it escapes water has for of main, which been discovering the past several course is the water departments loss. Then the: revenue from the water sold and paid for has to cover all the expense of distributing it, billing it and collecting for it and for the new supply mains now being installed. Needs More Hours In Each Day? brickyards were closed Incorporated, for a number of years and many of their employees found other work. With the re-opening and the part-time operations, only the older men, most of them retired, returned to work. It has been necessary to obtain outside labor and according to reports, many Mexicans have been brought here to work. Housing the Mexicans caused another rift between the authorities and the brick company. In all probabitlity they will erect better housing, which they should do, for whole families are reported to be living under improper the conditions. company angry, but If officials should this is should cooperate true, not in be mak- ing better living conditions for their employees. Why not have the brickyard officials express Deerfield in their these opinions columns about and exJohnston has quite an in- plain what they are planning to do to listening device with which ‘improve their property? GLADIATOR. he can detect broken water pipes and if he was not already working about “Bill” genious To the Editor: This is just a note to tell you how uch we, as a family, appreciate the it When. DEERFIELD REVIEW. “comes on Thursday it’s a race to see eighteen hours a day, he could prob- | ably do some more sherlocking and | - who will read it first, for even Toby With all | grabs it and turns to the Cub Scout save us some more money. the new building going on Bill and Corner. his gang certainly have their hands I am particularly grateful for the The Tenthouse Theatre will present “eoace and excellent publicity you gave full. W. R. Mitchell. the following plays: the PTA during the last two years. . August 24 “January Thaw” interest and co-operation in Mitchell’s Amusing Your through 29. more us helped doing were we what News Notes August 31 “Blithe Spirit” than I can-tell you. through September. 6. Eric Banfield finally talked the vi - The issue about the history of Curtain time is at 8:40 p.m. TentDeerfield was most interesting and I lage board out of some money ‘for materials and has fixed the man sized house is open each evening except have saved it for future reference. chuck holes on Grenwood and Oakley Monday. are on our way to Hyannis We fort where we will spend the next avenues. The Vet and wife who took over Library Will Be Closed Pete is at St. George’s ~ three weeks. - gchool this summer, near Newport, Mrs. George Herrmann’s candy store On Labor Day and will be able to visit us weekends. are now serving coffee and sweet The.West Deerfield township pubWhile we are away the Joseph Zim- rolls and they have cups with handles lic library in the west wing of the on them! eens are in our house, Deerfield Grammar school will be fe Sincerely, {closed all day on Labor Day, ane Martha White Clark, TENTHOUSE THEATRE SCHEDULE ae x oy Benton 6. — Transferred East’ My dear Editress: Glad you are back on the job To the Editor: again, although Mr. and Mrs. G. F. There is much talk about the brickClampitt and Mrs. J. R: Armstrong yards reportedly violating the buildwere most excellent pinch hitters. It ing ordinances, and allowing a nuismust be flattering to one’s mental, if afice to exist with the dumping and not one’s physical ego, to need three We must admit people to fill one’s niche in the busi- burning of garbage. that the brickyards were here long ness world. The gals were quite flattering to long before a great many of us moved me whilst you were gone, and as you to Deerfield or arrived into this may have noticed, if you ever read world and that they are here to, stay the Forum, had me spread a lot of alleged information regarding taxes for another 50 years, in all probaall over the editorial page. I believe bility. it wised some folks up as to who, how Instead of bucking them at every and why but it didn’t do much to fill turn, why not make some suggestions the aching voids in the pocket books. to the National Brick company which One of these days we are all going will benefit both the village and the to have to sit down with ourselves brickyards? and figure out just where the educaThey are in a position to enter an tional program, both local, county, auxiliary business on their present state and national, is going to land us. site. They could build an incinerator Seventy-four per cent of all tax on their property where a_ high money for the schools seems to be chimney would carry away all smoke getting away out of line. and garbage burning odors. By separating garbage from tin cans and The Water Rates ashes, the garbage could be burned “Puzzled” question as-to why our and the rubbish would begin to fill water rates appear to be high could up the enormous clay hole. Fees be answered fully by Trustee Andrew for garbage disposal would be arBradt, water being his particular ranged with local scavenger services. through Beauty Queen Contest orum | a Elizabeth, been announced Jones, president. by N. J., Thomas has Roy Mr. Morgan, who has been administrative assistant to the president of the Illinois Tool Works, Chicago, succeeds B. F. McClancy, who has left ATF to become general manager of the Associated Industries, Cleveland. Mr. Morgan is a native of Wash ington, Pa., holds degrees from Williams college and the Harvard Graduate tion, school of Business Administraand he attended Harvard Law school. He is married to the former Katherine Woods of West Newton, Mass., and they have a daughter, Joan, 13. In connection with Mr. Morgan’s new post, the family will live on Terrill road, Scotch Plains, N: Js: The Morgan home has been sold to V. M. Dobeus, president of the new Tractomotive Corporation factory on County Line road. The MorHighland here érom gans moved Park last year. Mr. Morgan is widely known in the manufacturing, management and inPrior to his associvestment fields. ation with the Illinois Tool Works, he had been, successively, staff engineer, account manager, and manager of staff administration for Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Chicago management manager engineers; of the automobile division and manager of market analysis for the Crosley Corporation, manager Cincinnati; of Gas American research, market Service company, Pittsburgh; assosiaté in the private investment management firm of Curry & Morgan, & Cromwell ‘and with Pittburgh; Cabot, Inc.» Boston sel, and Estabrook investment bankers.’ Flying Supplies invéstment & Co., coun- Boston to Germany Lt. James Garrington and his wife are now living in Germany. Lt. Garrington, in the army air corps, is in the department flying supplies into is the He at present. Germany brother of Louis Garrington of Duffy — lane and lived on Fair Oaks avenue _ . before enlisting in the ees pet, of : orld War Il. | �Thursday, August 26, 1948 Page Meet Your Neighbors— Many Floral Arrangements Displayed at ad Deerfield Garden Club Breakfast Fourteen members field Garden arrangements ing when the club last group of the of Mrs. John R. Armstrong Deer- brought flower Thursday mornmet at the home of Strat- ford road. Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mrs. W. L. Keady, both members of the Bannockburn Garden club, judged the arrangements, not for prizes, but for merits and suggestions to assist the members in future arrangements. While the members were enjoying a late breakfast together, Mrs. Mc- Master and Mrs. Keady looked over the arrangements and grouped them according to containers: basket, cop- per, china, silver; etc. Mrs. McMaster’s tactful manner of offering constructive criticism and giving praise was very graciously received and she demonstrated how bouquets could be rearranged to advantage. Plan Mrs. Next Two Wendell Meetings Goodpasture pre- THE FAYMONVILLE on the lawn of the Julian home on River Woods an informative members on Degen road, will have group of planting, talks by transplanting, and winter protection of various bulbs and shrubs. Among the assignments given by the president were: spring bulbs, Mrs. J. W. Collins; general trans- planting of perennials, Mrs. A. F. Sturm; iris, Mrs. John Vieregg; poppies, Mrs. Harry Thomas; peonies, Mrs. R. G. Prosser; lilies, Mrs. John Silence; roses, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff; shrubs, Mrs. John :Armstrong. Mrs. John Silence, program chair- man, told of a “Gadget” meeting with a lecture on the use of the various gardeh tools by Gail Compton of the Chicago Tribune. The members decided to invite Mr. Compton at their October meeting. to speak Kilcoyne road are four year old daughter, Mary Cheryl Justine, and his mother, Mrs. W. J. Raymonville Sr., all native Chicagoans. Mrs. Faymonville keeps house for her son and granddaughter. Mr. Faymonville attended Davey Institute at Kent, Ohio. He served 42 months in the Army 5th Armored division; 772 tank batt.; and 216 Ord. Co., F.A., in England, France, Holland, and Germany. He is now contact representative of the Veterans’ administration. His father, the late painting, field road; Ninth Deerfield, Floor Brothers, “Self. C. Pearson, Art Chicago is on Portrait” 1053 Deer- The medium used includes color, oil, the graphic arts, and view at the ture. Galleries, where the Mandel No Jury Society of Artists is holding its nual summer exhibition through month This anthe of August. society which 1919 is showing collection was a large of the works founded and in important of 55 artists. water sculp- The above photograph of Mrs. Garnett the advertising which Deerfield . Review. appears in we cided to come were here before, this year day, September for Reynolds’ Metals Richmond, Virginia, and to the former Ann -Abel is ‘of de- High School Announces Opening Day open engineer we back.” service Township Park ‘will for freshmen 7, at 8:45 on Tues- a.m. and North Carolina, and they spent a great deal of their time. with Mrs. Faymonville Sr., when they are not for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. All unregtered freshmen and upperclassmen, who have not attended the Highland Park -high school before, are re- busy. Justin Faymonville’s hobby is music. : The Faymonville family lived at 826 Rosemary terrace about 10 years quested to report to the school on Thursday, August 26, at 9:30 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain at school from 9:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. “Amvets Days” Big Success will be made on Thursday, September 2 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. The high school book store will be open Registration held their 3-day cariii- for the above students to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. High School Bus For the convenience of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deer- val this past weekend at the north end of the village and enjoyed good weathér on each day, as had the two previous carnivals of the Firemen and the Legion Post. . The tiltawhirl, chair-plane, merry- field at 8:45 a.m. on September 4, returning to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by go-round, miniature train and archery the proved very popular, as well as the usual attractions of carnivals. Commander Henry Kofsky appreciates the cooperation of the firemen, Ice Legionnaires, one Pearson. was taken when she was completing the picture» to be hung | in the Deerfield Grammar school as a memorial-to the late Mrs. Christine. McMahon Knaak. Mrs. Pearson sketches all the when The Deerfield-Shields high school in Highland The Amvets oil ago and then moved back to Chicago. Mrs. Faymonville explains, “We like Deerfield and its people so’ much William J. Faymonville Sr. passed away four months ago. His brother, William Jr., is a sales Co. of married Josephine Photo Three generations of the Faymonvilles are pictured above from left to right: Mary Cheryl Justine Faymonville, Mrs. W. J. Faymonville Sr., and Justine C. Faymonville. “Mimi” is seated on the floor. Living at 617 Waukegan Justin C. Faymonville, his The FAMILY sided at the business” meeting and the interesting and novel roll call. The September meeting, to be held Local Artist in Chicago Exhibit by 5 who merchants, helped success. The main and to make prizes were the everyaffair a Ford with a three-way tie for Arthur and Leslie Scheskie and Hans Hostnick, all members of and motorcycle the the Ralph Dunham. ported to have and now belongs local Amvets was post; given to This latter is rechanged ownership to Lester Juhrend. driver. Cream Tomorrow An a bus ice cream Social — Evening social will be held on the lawn of Bethlehem church on Friday, tomorrow, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and will remain open for the theatergoers at Tenthouse. With the ice cream there will be home-made cakes and pies. Coffee is free. The committee in charge of the social includes Mrs- F. G. Guither, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Harold Giss, and Mrs. T. G. Johnson. �Deerfield Activities a6 a Showers o Rome Thursday to visit his father nd relatives in Bari, Italy .;. . Pat months. two gone be to expects ‘The John Steele’s, former Highland Parkers, are visiting Mrs. Steele’s olks—theL. M. Steins of Wooddge Lane . . . John is associated ith the United Press in WashingHayden “Laddie” Hodges will enter olorado A. & M. at Ft. Collins this 1. student - Another Colorado bound this fall is Jim Kiley. Highwoodites Lorraine Amidei and ichael Lattanzio will be married ept. 4th at the Sf. James Church. Nello Campagni, defending champunset Valley a y with 70... John : ge Piper were The ‘demo By round SunLevinson and close behind with favorite of Highwood “Bomber” Nizzi was the leaders with a 74. for len who became Keely Half from and and his Half championship Bowling team Chicago will meet Highland Ten Pin’s crack aggregation here Sunday night .. John Picchietti, Pete Carani, | Midge Preti, Charley Crovetti and Al Bertolini will be rolling for the locals. -. . Sam Weinstein, the Ten Pin Tattler, will be the M.C. Congratulations to Norm on becoming field manager of felder as William Go Dick Laurentz the Deer- Wells of Lincolnwood Dr. will member of the University of Phys Ed staff this fall. Hanson of Glencoe Ave. and Beverly Martin of Oakland Dr. are going to be married Sept. 25. _ There are still tickets remaining for the Alex and Mac Wolak Memorial Golf Day Outing at sane Valley Sept. + Congratulations to va and Mrs. - Tony Vignorcchi on the recent birth of their son ... another shot putter, _ Tony? of Ronald 10th hostess, Dist. The District, ing will in hold the its home by of Mrs. Glenview. Board board of the Federation Goodpasture In Jr. Executive executive clubs, assisted of Tenth Women’s September of Mrs. meet- Wendell of Deerfield. The Paul Steins of Somerset avenue and Mrs. Stein’s mother, Mrs. Lura Rode of Evansville, Ind., have been vacationing in northern Wisconsin the past week. Thursday evening the Duane a group their on Wilmot home Mrs. Swift’s of Swifts friends road, mother, at honor- Mrs. J. H. Carlisle of Dallas, Texas. During the evening Thomas D. Hardwick of West Deerfield road presented some well arranged and very interesting colored movies of Mexico. Shower : evening Flint home on at the Osterman Warren avenue, Flint and Miss Luella Willman tained 30 friends Doris relatives in honor Willman, and a Mrs. enter- few close of their sister, Miss who will be married the Miss Doris was September 18. recipient’ of many lovely gifts. to Wisconsin, in the near from Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, Bannockburn, have gone Richmond, Va. for the a two weeks stay. On Wyoming Ranch The Charles D. McAleers of Sanders road have gone to Wyoming and will spend the next*month on a ranch there. East Home from a three weeks’ trip in the East are Captain and Mrs. Paul Huber and their two children Deerfield road. Dr. Huber tioned at Glenview airbase. nights to take care of formal wear rental customers ... We have a complete rental service there. _ We are open Monday nights while P our Highwood store is open Thursime and Saturday nights. of is 1340 sta- after a went on week’s to visit Lake the Hazel avenue Three Lake, carrier on Texas and Wiscon- past week visiting Leonard spent last Wisconsin. for zone : Olsen of week at Mr. 2, was Olsen, back at Monday. Appendectomy Jimmy, the five year old son of the James Mitchells of* Oakley avenue, underwent an appendectomy on Sunday at the Highland Park hospital and is back Back from home again. Fennville Miss Jane Gauntlett came back from Fennville, Michigan, with her father, Ward Gauntlett the fore part of the week. Miss Gauntlett will be leaving soon for Stephens college in Missouri. Slown Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Erle Slown, Miss Evelyn Slown and Jack Slown. of Deerfield, were among the 70 memand friends of the Slown family who attended the annual reuion held at Nowell park, Joliet, on Sunday. Erle Slown of Deerfield was elected president of .the 1949 reunion. This year’s reunion observed. the 100th anniversary of the death of Hart John Hart, Slown, early grandniece of signer of the Declaration of Independence. Slown, and wife McLean county of John settler. Erle Slown is a great-grandson of Polly Hart Slown. Thirty-three other direct descendants of Polly Hart Slown were present to honor her memory and that of her own grandfather, Captain Edward Hart, commander Blues” wars. in Walter of the the famous French and “Jersey Indian Clarke selected P. by Ross their Ross Mr. of baby 1128 son is and the Mrs. Oakley who avenue arrived on For The and Mrs. Thompson Highland Ross of Exmoor Park. Saeman A fourth generation of the 18, in Madison. He Frederick has been .Men’s Good - Women’s Stock of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick of Deerfield road announce the birth of a son Roy Potter Sedgwick on Thursday, August 12, at St. Francis Shoes Rainer A son, James Robert Rainer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rainer of Rosemary terrace on August 18 at the Highand Park hospital. Mrs. Rainer is the former Florence Russell Kamminga, daughter of the J. G. Russells of Rosemary terrace. Take Airplane Trip at 80 On Tuesday, Mrs. J. Lawrence *s McDermott of Half Day road wished her 80 year old petite aunt, Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Evansville “bon voyage” at the Chicago airport- and saw her off for her first airplane trip to New York. Miss Pratt had been a guest for several weeks at the McDermott home and is now visiting another niece. Aunt and Niece Go Visiting Peggy Kamminga, five year daughter of Mrs. Louis Rainer, her aunt, Jacqueline sell went Texas, the (“Jimmy”) old and Rus- down to Grand Prairie, first of July to visit Peg- gy’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lusk (Nora Margaret Russell). Jimmy is returning for school Peggy will remain in Texas is a little until Robert older. Fry or LaPorte, Indiana, spent Saturday and - Children’s Children’s Sunday DEERFIELD 651 Shoes y y Guests SHOE Deerfield AZAD Road TAIELIAN with and Mrs. avenue. Guaranteed | hos- pital in Evanston. Mrs. Sedgwick is the former Marian C. Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter of » West Deerfield road. Two sisters, Donna Patricia, age 8, and Valerie May, age 5, welcomed their new little brother. Mr. Sedgwick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Water Sedgwick of Waukegan. Weekend Guests of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Buy Here & Save 20% All named Saeman. Sedgwick Rainer, Family Karch family of Deerfield is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Saeman of Cross Plains, Wisconsin, on August but Whole for Au- Walter E. Clarke of Denver, Colo‘rado. Paternal grandparents are Mr. her brand new brother, James Shoes name Kennedy gust 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Ross is the former Mary Lee Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Robert Back to Work Mr. and Mrs.. mail in Delavan, Ross club, Returns from Texas Jon Peterson, son of the Robert Peterson of River Woods, flew home Polly In to Home bers Oshkosh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson and three daughters will be moving from Sanders road to their new home in Oshkosh, future. in the high school at Ef Paso, Ill. the next term. Her duties will commence on August 31. work entertained ing Teach in El Paso, IIl. Miss Elaine Kelley of Somerset avenue will teach English and French sin and spent friends there. Wisconsin Hello, World ! Re ° Be sure and see our ads on the inside cover and page 8... We are aving a sale on all woo! gabardine slacks ... Regularly priced at $17.95 we are selling them for $13... .Our other ad features the Snoverall snow suit for children. Our Winnetka store is open Thurs- day bride Hohlfelder Moving branch of Mercer Lumber Co. Nat be a Idaho the J. Hohlfelder on Saturday evening. It was a crystal shower on August 11 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hubner in Glencoe and a linen shower on August 13 at the Hohlfelder home in Glencoe with Miss Ellen Hohl- Friday Calder Bride Pre-nuptial showers were held this past month for Miss Rosemary Wil- Entertains Highland Park Footballer and Teen uge Leader Remo Picchietti will be at oo. University this fall. John Underwood left this week for aie Lake Forest Academy’s football mp in Northern Wisconsin. Ray Geraci and Bill Kelly drove to New York yesterday to take in the ights and also to wait the arrival of heir friend Twain Turner of this city -. . Twain, who has been touring Europe, will fly in from Rome Aug. Ace the BT i SHOP A. from Mr. L. Fry’s Fry parents, of Mr SpringSeld Clinton Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heupel and Mrs. W. D. Jackson of Clinton, Iowa, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road. Miss Betty Heupel came to Deerfield with her grandparents and her great aunt, after a visit with them in Clinton, . �| Deerfield Activities 0A) a Antioch Girls The Misses Nancy and Diane Sheehan have returned to their home in Antioch after a three-day visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, Attend Funeral Funeral services for Sgt. Evan Scott Brown, 30, killed in France, were held Sunday in Louisville, Illi. nois. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger went to Louisville over the weekend to be there for the services of Mrs Stangers’ sister’s son. Miss Ruth Saeman her home in Cross has returned Plains after week’s stay at the home aunts, Mrs. Paul Jane Deerfield M. and Trip to Muskegon While Nancy the Fred and Joyce Cahill, Cahills of Pope, Mrs. C. EY were visiting their aunt and Cahill of Chestnut daughter Pope of In Iowa with Mary, Barbara, and George Dewey, children of the D. L. Deweys of County Line road, are visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Their with of aunt, Mr. Chestnut Dwyer parents, with her and Mrs Returns from Waukesha Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker with her son and wife, Robert Dwyer two children, Evelyn and Thomas Dwyer and son, of Milwaukee. and Billy, Mrs. Jimmy, all Party party Mrs. Harry Thomson of Sanders road is being held tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue. The Thomsons have sold their home and will be moving to Oahkosh. next week. Thursday Mrs. Arthur Schwarm was hostess to a friends at luncheon in her Warrington Mrs. her (C. gtoup home road. of on Houseguests Willen and Ronald of Rosemary Hohlfelder nized Saturday evening byterian church. solem- in the Pres- Home Again Back at their home on Elm street last evening after a five weeks’ visit at Long Beach, Calif., are Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge and her daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge. They were guests Plagge’s in the son-in-law home of and daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson, and from there had an opportunity to visit former Deerfield residents now living in California. Moving to Iowa The Walter L. Payne family is moving to Boone, Iowa, this week. They are vacating the W. E. Sheehan apartment at 733 Osterman avenue, which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seaver and son, Eugene. Mr. Seaver is the eighth grade teacher in = Deerfield Grammar Grimes Sash - and her Doors daugh- in Wau- Wery in has returned Winnipeg, Johnson Deerfield GILLEN’S of SCHULTZ Established Phone Interior Finish Makers @ © Special Manitoba, Road, ie ~~ in 1884 1 Deerfield, M1. Deerfield Rates Waukegan for Rd. SEA Fitted eve SALON DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - 33 School CLOSED @ Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Te: Phone Deerfield 674 Girls MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Waukegan Deerfield } III. Deerfield, BEAUTY 808 Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY + FROST'S THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS SHOP and Waukegan AND Washing We repair oe ELECTRIC Refrigerators GIFTS Road, Tel. RADIO APPLIANCES | - Ranges Machines all - Radios - Vacuums makes of : appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — Deerfield 95 her. Sister wood. Here with Family Lewis T. Hayner is spending two weeks’ vacation with his family on Fair Oaks avenue. ; Pre-Kindergarten School Mrs. Norman S. Parker Jr. of Central avenue is planning to open a in her home VANT DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 school % = Deerfield Glas to Mrs. A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue has as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Hazel Ford of Engle- nursery Road, TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Pb Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Returns with Deerfield Road - Cabinet Telephone After a five weeks’ visit in Wisconsin, Miss Joyce Johnson is back at her home on Chestnut street. Her mother, Mrs. T. G. Johnson, spent a fortnight visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Anderson at Cloverleaf Lake and with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Seng in Shawano, and Joyce home Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West & Company - Products CAKES Guest wedding E, road. Willen’s mother, Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, Wisconsin, and the Willen’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Willen of Pittsburgh, Pa., who the stay Mrs. Polleck Waukegan Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Deer- Mr. and \ Guest Isabel Meeps of MILLWORK 705 home came for on days’ Established - Accessories 576—750 Franklin returned home several Genevieve Delbert F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, GAS HOLTJE Canada, after a week’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. May Wery of Stratford Houseguests at the G. A. Willen home on Springfield:avenue are Mrs. came her a Coverstone, ter, Mrs. kesha. Joyce Luncheon On Richard to from Canadian honoring H. 641 were Mrs. SELIG - Washing Deerfield Wood road and Tel. parents. evening Mrs. DIRECTORY Red Horse Service Station of Milwau- Mr. & MOBIL Mrs Karch and neapolis. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IN. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘Greasing field Wisconsin, VANT Day. were the Mr. Sunset court spent the past wee with friends on a fishing trip in M grandmother, and and. Fishingin Minnesota BUSINESS and road. Grandparents last A Dr. Mrs. Emma Cahill in Milwaukee last week, Mrs. Cahill took the girls on a boat trip to Muskegon, James Dwyer came down for the weekend. Sunday guests at the Cahill home Farewell street, of Deerfield Nancy’s Here o} street, Dietz Martha and Jimmy Mr. daughter Visit in Minneapolis The Trenton O. Price family of Berkley court, returned last week from Minneapolis where they had visited Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruegger. Miss Nancy Price, who had spent the summer with her grandparents, came home road. Fred kee. to a of her three Milwaukee Guests at Cahills Here in Deerfield for a week Peggy A Boat Residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickford are here from Florida and are staying at the home of Mrs. L. E. Tracy of Central avenue. D. G. Thompson in Burlington, Iowa, where they will remain until Labor Visits Aunts Misses Former Waukegan Road Telephorre Mercer Lumber where in Tools Goo:ls Deerfield, & SELIG EST, 1925 INSURANCE 764 all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield Ti. - Deerfield 155 — 295 Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - REAL Coal Always ESTATE AND Neda 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available _ Deerfield e 29 she will direct group activities, games, nursery rhymes, individual experience with crayons and finger painting. Part of the project will be outdoors. Parents will have to bring and call for their children. Mrs. Parker’s class will begin September 14 and the weekday hours are 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. NURSERY MILDRED We Aug. invite Charge ROYAL Pre-Kindergarten Norman 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Road 806 Telephone—Deerfield 984 K. CARR, Manager © 2-16 Accounts SCHOOL To Start Sept. 14 Hours: 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. from Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Closed CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN Women’s S. Parker 949 Central Avenue TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 228 Jr. Closed 722 Deerfield BLUE GROCERY AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” on Sunday’s Road. During the Month MARKET of August | �i ee “Nausikaa” Deerfielders Go Sailing At North Shore Yacht Club won the for second race handily ’ i = aye Tuesday, September 7, has been gan road was a member of the committee which organized the full-moon picnic. “The Snipe” was purchased recently by Benno Nell of Highland selected by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, as the date of the annual fall teachers’ institute Park Former Restaurant Owner Recovering from Operation and Winfield Fisher of Deer- field. in Waukegan. Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, former proprietress of Slimm’s Walnut Grille, -underwent a major operation at MiThey chael Reese hospital in Chicago, on Patronize our advertisers. ‘ are the people who make it possible Friday. — Our Advertisers to have a DEERFIELD REVIEW. Read the Business Directory and see what local concerns, by their advertising, are helping each week to support the paper, as well as the larger in 32 minutes, with Ed Hansbrough and John Haugen giving a hand at the halyards and sheets. Gunter Schwandt’s “Moe,” with Ray Johnson as crew, nosed out Everett ’ Annuel Teachers’ Institute honors. Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Wauke- ei An after-dark race was staged Friis y evening by members of the North ‘Shore Yacht club, which included quite a group from Deerfield. _ “Jo-Anne,” owned by Joan Peters sailed by Mrs, Everett Millard with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klemp (Joanne uhn) as guests, became sidetracked _ by the moonlit waves and failed to find the second buoy. The race was not a part of the regular summer series. : : Commodore Avery Jones in his “Nereus” — 8 Millard’s | advertisers. Patronize our advertisers! Remodel Store for The building at 701 Waukegan road, formerly occupied by “Helen’s Restaurant,” is being remodeled for a real estate office. It is just south of -Gillen’s Beauty salon. ot = 44 Docthiell Forum © Opposes Gambling At Carnivals To the Editor: In all respect to the many friends who worked loyally in the three summer carnivals, and with all defer- ence to the causes they represent and the goals towards which they have been working, I confess that my mind and Real Estate Office - conscience is not at ease when I think about them. Fourteen months rived at Deerfield to lehem church, I was cultured and refined appreciation for ago when I arserve the Bethdelighted. to find people, with an what is good and wholesome, and a great civic pride. I was impressed with the provisions Bata: 4 Se Ee bo : t made then Good Neighbor in of pride as a community worked together to acquire a city park. Now I must say that I am disapPointed in one regard. I ‘see civic officials and an entire community apparently shutting their eyes to a great moral inconsistency in their great desire to acquire easy money. We have thrown gambling out of the back window, and now we politely introduce it through the front door as a respectable citizen. We tell our children that the Vernon Country club is bad, but we inform them that the very same thing when used at a Thane wv? _ Anybody’s Neighborhood - The story of $21,000,000.00 that came in— then along: to the stockholders? Pass No. The Milwaukee locomotives? Road. For one reason or another—yes, for hundreds of different reasons— they don’t want to stay where they are, but want to go some place else. And one of the helpful things performed by The Milwaukee Road is to carry people; carry them from where they want to get away from to where they want to go. In 1947 we received from our passengers a sum amounting to around $21,000,000.00. This is, indeed, a large cluster of dollars and represents a much appreciated patronage. We are leased that people like to ride on he Milwaukee Road to the extent of twenty-one million dollars’ worth in one year. But that is not the whole story. What did we do with the $21,000,000.00? it Spend it -for fuel, or rails, or new No. | Pay interest; on money that had been borrowed? No. Use it for the wages of the workers who operate and maintain The Milwaukee Road?. No. Put it in the reserve—in our piggy- needed improve- This sum of $21,000,000.00 really wasn’t ours to keep and use for our railroad operation. It was paid out for TAXES. Federal taxes. State taxes. Local taxes. It’s the money that came in—then turned around and went right out again! It is neither:improper nor immodest, I believe, for‘me to remark that The Milwaukee Road is a good and helpful citizen in whatever community of citizens it serves!-, President _ the proceeds a..good cause, —;HeE MinwauKeE Roap believe is of which entirely that the go for good. end I justifies the means! Theodore Roosevelt once said “No man is justified in doing evil on the ground of expediency.” I enjoy carnivals! The Merry-Go- _ Round for the children with its gay music brings to every adult fond memories milk, 4 bank—as against ments? No. carnival, cannot turned around and went right out again! Nicer and day—day and night— folks from all over keep coming to our ticket offices to buy rides on for a recreational program, and I watched with a great degree of the bottle tests, the desirable, past. The throws, ridés, the™ target the con- candy cotton—all of this is it is fun. It is good for a community to play together. But when we have to introduce something illegal to make money, then we quickly become mighty poor guardians of the cultural and spiritual development of our children, and the growth of our own character. Frankly, I confess that I do not know the answer for raising easy money, unless it be hard work—and that is not easy! However if twice as many people would be willing to work just half as hard as the people who ‘worked at the carnivals this summer, it could be done. I admire the spirit within people that makes them work for a fine cause. I do not believe that any of us purposely wish to instill the false set of values that gambling brings to a community; nor do we intend to break the law. I do believe, that with all the intelligence ents and ingenuity within however, and our talcom- munity, there ought to be found an alternative that does not carry with it the questionable stigma of chance games. I guarantee my _ personal opposition to any further use of them (chance games) ; but I also guarantee my wholehearted support to any positive and morally acceptable method that may be suggested. I hope we may achieve a community conscience on this issue. ; a Francis George Guither. st tee ” si ae t AEE: �fi ot lay, August 26, 1 Obituaries Selena A O'Hare resident of Highland Park for the past 30 years, Miss Selena O’Hare, 72, died Park August hospital private 18 in where and the she special had- duty been nurse a for her are a sister, Mrs. Catherine Eaton of Whiting, Ind., and James O’Hare, a brother, of Waukegan. Drey Drey, retail 18 in Chicago, for Adolph 52, of 733 S. St. Johns advertising manager avenue, of the Chicago Herald-American, who of a heart attack in his home died early Monday. Mr. Drey was born ‘in St. Louis, Mo., and was graduated from Washington to university. Before Highland Park, he Winnetka. He Northmoor country moving had was a lived member annual club in in York convention of the professional and trade gatherings of the nation, acts as a “clearing house” for the entire photographic world. Top-flight photographic artists act as instructors and ify current-day problems and discuss new trends in the industry. Highlights of the 1948 convention include a display of equipment, apparatus and materials by the nation’s foremost manufacturers; lectures and on portrait and com- mercial photography, one of America’s outstanding picture and exhibits numerous other features. cussion groups, plore problems draping and Special dis- or “clinics,” will exof portrait coloring, glamour Rotary club members and their guests will hold an all-day golf outing at Mission Hills country club, west of Techny, on Wednesday, September 15. John Picchietti, chairman of the MY-yUN-Y.34| outing, THE is announcing the date at this time so that all business and professional men can calendars. mark the date on photography, shall know rice the Baker host of other big name Photographers’ ica is composed Among the front-rank photographic experts on the program are: M. Mau- ers from and 13 portrait and of City. both of morial Mrs. Chicago. Park Louis Burial SUN ert $3.48 | WM. PENN Oo $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY Amer- y photograph- cemetery, StH 2 all of the 48 states, Canada foreign : countries: cs. dss $3.45 FOUR ROSES (BELLOWS) Sth Ac.2i3 $4.25 WaisKey~A BLN? HILL & HILL in Me- Ot Evanston. aa $4.09 IMPERIAL é; a Mrs. Alfred Funeral bard Flesham services Woods, were held Wednesday, Put the in Hub- August 18, for Mrs. Alfred Flesham, 63, who died in her home, 1224 Burton avenue the previous Monday. She was a member of Northmoor country club, the North Shore Congregation Israel, ON of directors of the her husband, she is « «. in these smartly styled Like extra makes to ° to Among was preparation the plan for the the items Ready width across J. Walker, Red ............ 5.57 your feet as for bth ctu You'll Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to Ae your appearance. Prove it — try ona “SLIPPER-FREE VIRGINIA WHERE Case IN of 94¢ CANS 24 Cans GILBEY’S Sth scan, $3.15 | FLEISCHMANN’S — | the Stht:..,:-.- . $3.19 | / (2 (i) Cigina? DIXIE BELLE. Mie MILSHIRE Be Dah sists, GORDON’S Bt. agers i] WALKER’S STs SEAGRAM’S SE ata Season? 1209 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 407 DARE Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER Coming BISHOP HEATING SERVICE 68c YZ Gallon ........ $1.98 for If Not, See pe Bee 52 sae. pair today. or Boiler the Sth M2228!) CHRISTIAN BROS. BS dca $1.49 to Moth- held $1.58 | PETRI is ES} discussed a Den i TAYLOR'S NEW | YORK WINE | them as kind Furnace Heating NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT approaching ers training course to be latter part of September. Is Your “> 5 a In order to provide a better Cub Scout program for the coming school year, the Cubmasters of Highland | .Park recently met at the home of the district commissioner, John M. Montseason. Orig- the ball of the foot Hold Meeting gomery, Moccasins, all Bates Vet-69 i823 Ce 5.49 Martin’s VVO ..........------ 5.61 inals, their invisible survived by two daughters, Mrs: Ivan S. Baum, Winnetka, and Mrs. Connell Saltzman, New York city; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Aleck Cubmasters King William ................ 5.29 ee” Jewish Peoples Institute. Her husband is owner of the Al Flesham Printing company, Chicago. Besides Teechar’s 6.2. 5.68 White Horse ...........-...- 5.49 FATIGUE Chicago $3.47 Imported Scotch: Water Sign of which she was a past president, and the board $5.79 Bellow’s Special Reserve for Ba- Nathan, was DAD TAYLOR OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 of over 7,500 leading commercial Highwood 4579 JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th OLD POINDEXTER .... PEBBLEFORD Ravinia. and GRAND OLD speakers. The Association SERVICE Ave., zaar’; Bradford Bachrach ‘of the famed photographic family; Stephen Heiser, noted Chicago illustrator; Jasha of Cleveland; Elliot Law, prominent Canadian photographer, and a direct color and banquet photography. Bernstein Waukegan OLD Eddy Tabard, chief photographer Paris edition of “Harper’s. FRIENDLY ~Bonded Whiskies them.” Mary OF PHONE the problem of humanity, and_ that in God’s own time. “By their fruits ye STORE 335 their Human merit or demerit will find its to clar-" proper level. Divinity alone solves demonstrators of Surviving are his widow, Ruth, a daughter, Barbara; a son, Alan of Libertyville, and a brother, Walter of New 57th Photographers’ ‘Association of America in progress at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, August 23 to 27. The convention, ‘annually one of the largest demonstrations Funeral services were held Wednesday, August Deerfield-Northbrook Charles R. Mullen, Highland Park photographer, is among the thousands of professional cameramen attending the Highland many years. She was graduated from the Illinois Training School for Nurses at Cook County hospital in 1903. Services were held at St. Catherine’s church Titusville, Saturday. Surviving Adolph Rpenewe Plan Golf Outing September 15 Charles Mullen Attends Convention Of Photographers $9.95 $12.95 Mike’s Shoe Store 224 S. Railway Ave. Highwood Purnell & Wilson PHONE Free "101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. $3121 | roe $3.32 $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 4579 Delivery x rn - , wh uty 3 N Mae * be Mi * Ka) ROR ta a �Announcement Wheeling Beats Bethany 7 to 0; to Chiefs Lose PARENTS OF 3 AND 4 YEAR 16-Inch League , Finishes Schedule Tonight In a game that saw Christman go down in his season’s first defeat, a strong Wheeling aggregation, led by the right handed slants of Fred Ros- OLDS The 22nd season starts Sept. 15th. cher, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five days a week. 2 schools: Lincoln School for 4 yr. olds Ravinia Nursery School for 3 & 4 yr. olds took command of a tight game in the first inning without a hit by scoring one run on errors. Although each team collected but three hits a piece, the weak defense of the Beth- any team and Christman’s wildness in the second inning allowed Wheeling to gain a total of seven runs; Bethany got but men as far as never managed game was played your child: 1. Excellent trained 2. Standardized play materials 3. Well rounded in-door & out-door programs 4. Opportunity for maximum physical & emotional growth For further information call 1177 RaviniA Nursery ScHooL (A Non-Profit Corporation) 1534 Judson Ave. Ravinia, Hl. BLOCKING SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY second place trophy is also place teams Lutheran in the took first into the game the score contest, the fourth ended In Tues- led inning, took however, Bethany that 10 to 9. Lutheran Bethany game, all the at which command. The ruled con- was “no test” as the alloted number of innings had not elapsed before darkness set in. staff A games. time offers tie will result in the first round, and a play-off will have to be arranged. rently, way School to make Tuesday evening of the same week the Bethany and Lutheran teams clashed in the second of a series of day’s Nursery park last Russells has one game up with Olsors in first round play. Should they win this game, they will automatically win the league championship. If they lose, a three-way week. close, with Ravinia at Sunset times The games. awarded in the league, and the determination of the second place winner boys Here’s what third three to score. The 16-Inch softball league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, will complete its. regular schedule of games tonight. Russells won the second round by virtue of six straight wins, with the next closest rival dropping three The game later date. runs for will A. the be rematched Pantle scored three club, while Lutheran at a Larry Vetter of the Bethany team sent out a four-run homer to put his club in front before the contest was called off. After leading 3 to 0 in the fourth game against Bethany Thursday, The game ended in Bethany’s favor, 12-11. Christman started the mound chores for Bethany, but was forced Marley School of Music 321 East Highland Park Park, Avenue Illinois Since 1927 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and musical interpre- tation. : Private Piano lessons alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 13 Telephone Highland Park 1138 or 1347 Wanted be a honey five in the are figure are for out. tied second tied Last week’s Olsons Printers 19th Hole 12 Russells 8 Blue Goose 15 b. for Cursecond round, and second place 17 Sweaters are always in style—but they’re often out of shape. Protect your sweaters from shrinking, snagging, stretching. Send them to Alcyon to be cleaned and blocked. Alcyon operates a_ special service, just for sweaters! ALCYON |] 24.N. SHERIDAN RD. CLEANERS, INC. results: 19th Hole vs. Ravinia (Night Merchants out in the second inning when Hansen went in to gain his seventh victory against two defeats. Low started and finished for the losing Chiefs. Jack Beck and Dan Vetter exemplified explosive power in the Bethany batting order, while Bud Craig and Bob Johnson came through with timely hits. Bill Winters, Jack Lazard and Bridges drove deep hits for a number of runs that came close to giving the Chiefs a victory. The record against Bethany for the Chiefs stands at one victory and three defeats. The next game between TEL. 125 EDGAR 1624 Orrington the two teams will be played under the arcs at Sunset park this week. Wheeling, Fells, Lutheran and the Chiefs are all lined up for shots at Bethany this week; all should prove close, exciting contests. to New Park Store dresses. Christie, 3rd 3 Game) Girl or switchboard and general office work. Cashier-Inspector for wrapping desk. Porter for cleaning and general duties. Pleasant working conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. APPLY AT ONCE to. Mr. in VFW 4 Fells 1 Monarchs 5 Rav. Merchants 3 Seamstresses and | Fitter experienced on better coats, suits and two Games tonight—August 26 VFW vs. Russells Monarchs vs. Olsons Blue Goose vs. Fells for Our Highland to teams the first round. At the completion of games tonight, the league board, consisting of managers of each of the eight clubs in the league, will meet to determine a method for determining the second place winner. the Chiefs trailed 5 to 3 at the end of the first inning before going ahead 9 to 7 at the end of the third. Again they lost the lead, however, when Bethany took command in their half of the fourth; a command they didn’t lose. at will floor office at our Evanston and Store A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston, [linois be �Anne and Michael Tighe Camping in Wisconsin Happenings Anne of few Highland To Savin, Enter Pp skias Susan Scripps Lautmann weeks College college, Claremont, Calif., as freshmen this September. Both girls are graduates of Highland Park high school. Miss Savin is particularly interested in the humanities, art, sciences, and psychology. Lautmann humanities, is and Sister Mr. and interested in art, while Michael turers camp, on Ray May of S. St. of Mrs. May’s sister. Mrs. I. W. Garling and ‘ two children, Billy and Suzanne, of Chicago avenue spent the ¢ast two weeks Receive and daughters, vacationing at Paw Scholastic Paw, Mich. du at Adven- Flambeau, Wis. Dover and Rehobeth Beach, vacation ough of is the this former Florence Mr. Mrs. spent J. Carl and Carleen, re- from a two-week Elkhart from Mrs. of Arens Dude M. J. Elmwood vacationing Lake, second for on page 19) Mitchell drive, to and who have ranch Highland in Park Agressive Advertising Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on Shore and family the for Mrs. George of Detroit, R. B. Visit Lofthouse Mich., Zimmer Green Bay road. the former Eileen are and visiting home on S. Mrs. Lofthouse Zimmer. is to ' Katherine Watkins of 836 Forest avenue is leaving for Carlton college, Minnesota, the first of September. Earlier this her mother, summer Mrs. J. she accompanied M. Watkins, and two sisters on a vacation Lake, Michigan. near on | 3 All Bourbon $4.70, e CORBY’S $345 WM. PENN $345 Harvey’s ...... 4.99 direct and mail, marketing, publication you have radio advertising. a problem let’s If I can help you [ll tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on results only. Might consider investing cash in a promising proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. Glen P & T PRIVATE STOCKS: = Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including If Leave | Wat Gox5..2.; 5.49 talk it over. Kathrine Watkins For Carlton $353 only. White Horse Black & White DeWar’s 5.49 ...... 5.57 White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig 5 Star... 5.61 Johnny -Walker Red. ; ........ 5.59 Scottish Cream 8 yr. old .... 5.69 Old Smuggler Old Parr deta 5.50 .. 6.30 the BACK FROM DELICIOUSLY IDEAL CLEAN their Long your .... 5th 3.19 | ») Dixie Belle Milshire 5th 3.12 ; .. 5th 3.32. Gordon’‘s .. 5th 3.38 | |Walker’s .. 5th 3.12. “ Seagram’s estate. They expect to be a week or 10 days. | Fleischmann’s 5th 3.58 ’ Bellows .. 5th $3.18 Mrs. Leonard A. Larson of Flora place and her daughter and son, Bette and Bob, left recently by plane for New York to visit with the Thomas Beautify P & T RESERVE | Does Your Business Need North Home . 4 York Leemings P. #500 and Promotion Guidance? Ranch at a dude Colorado, returned last weekend. Wis. Free Delivery GINS Purdue university Prompt Warren . (Continued and at ies and family been at 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood city. Vacations Ginny Mitchells semester of the past academic year, according to a list released from the office of C. E. Mannon, registrar and director of admissions at the school. J. Del., where they visited with Col. and Mrs. W. C. Goldsborough. Mrs. Goldsbor- Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. 15 honors list of New Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren Jr. of S. St. Johns avenue-recently returned to Ravinia after a trip to Honors nue, were among 1,772 to win on the distinguished student To Lac turned last Monday Harry B. West, 381 Elm place, and Robert M. Wolters, 1303 Judson ave- Fly River, Delaware Wisconsin Mr. Garling Family Return from Paw Paw and is at is camping Family Mr. Vacation Mrs. the guests Mr. Eagle vacation Anne from journalism. Johns avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick of North avenue, returned home last week from a trip to New Orleans, and Panama City, Fla. While in Panama City, they were daughter summer this year. Woodland, Daughter Visits Tighe, their Camp In Park, and Susan Bright ,Lautmann, daughter of Herbert M. Lautmann, also of Highland Park, will enter the women’s liberal arts college of Scripps of at camps Arens Wendy Savin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Savin of Highland Miss Michael and son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street are spending a away Wendy and Home Island gone about home or place of business, with the new vivid phalt or Flooring. colors Rubber’ Recreation, bath-rooms, in As- Tile kitchen, Wonderful to snuggle ond Let fresh! us keep down your under wool blankets blankets so pretty fluffy and young looking. Phone H.P. 6643 now for immediate pick- easko his bead tighe, full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grala neutral oie 5th up! $399 ete. Call for Free Estimates DENNIS FLOORING H. P. 2029or 5533 IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor. Service | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 : �Wed rym — Wallog—Cll Ma for Women Mostly at the Presbyterian Church Chapel Service Unites Lois Bolle And W. H. Van Leeuwen Miss Bolle, Lois and Melton Mae Bolle, William of daughter Harold Henderson, Van Ky., were of Mr. Leeuwen and Mrs. V, son married Harry of Mrs. Wednesday E. L. “« D. evening, August 18, in Levere Memorial temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Evanston. The bride wore a white satin gown made with long sleeves and tight bodice. The yoke was of net with a seed pearl design. Her finger tip length veil hung from a small halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Chile Kets DPrecthan Miss Elva Jane Bolle, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore light blue organdy and carried red roses and wore a garland of the same flowers in her hair. Stuart Mahurin of Whds osha Henderson, ushers =. Garden The garden residence of on toon, Coremony the B. §S. Green J. Bay Charles Mrs. F- Rietz, Walter Charles double U. Harris ring The son Boehm’s road of Rietz. was Mr. and The Rev. performed the ceremony. bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with French lace ruffles from the neck to the hemline. Dorothea wore her At her throat, grandmother’s diamond brooch, and her long veil was caught by a lace tiara. She carried orchids Percy MR. AND MRS. BRUCE H. Prior, Jr. Photo JOHNSON _ Garden Reception Follows Wedding of Highland Parkers With the words of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s “How Do I Love Thee”. echoing Presbyterian Bruce fore exchanged Louis afternoon, the church, Peggy Johnson Dr. ‘through Sherwin August 14, Ham and vows be- on at 4 First Saturday o'clock. Among the guests at the brides home for the garden reception follow- ing the groom’s ers, Jens and W. ceremony were the bridetwo 87-year-old grandfathJensen of Ellison Bay, Wis., P. Johnson of Philadelphia, Many Wie Chare-(Clark Vows for Mary Katherine McClure and Robert James Clark was a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Becker in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel for the prospective bride. Pa, The The bride’s gown was of white lace and faille with a long train, For her take place Saturday. Mrs. Morley McNeil entertained Tuesday evening for the couple in her Highland Park home, and on Wednesday, the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark of Highland Park, gave a cocktail party at the Exmoor country club. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Leslie Maiman, will give a _ luncheon today at the Exmoor club, which also will be the setting for the bridal din- attendants gowns, Miss Ham chose ice blue taffeta. The matron of honor, Mrs. Addison Davis of Glenview, wore a match wreath her of bouquet, yellow while roses the to brides- maids, Mrs. Richard Wallace (Joan Holt), Mrs. W. Nusser of Iowa City, and Miss wreaths Dorothy of pink McIntosh roses and had matching bouquets. Walter Oweiss of Highland Park was best man, and the ushers were Marshall and Donald Johnson, broth- ers of the bridegroom, and Rowand Ham, brother of the bride. Miss Ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of Highland Park, was honored at many pre-nuptial parties. A spinster party by Mrs. Norman Appleton of Lake Bluff and the bridal dinner (Continued on page 16) McClure-Clark ner, which and Mrs. Highland the wedding bride’s parents, Lawrence F. Park, give will McClure will Mr. of tomorrow. After the ceremony, a large reception will be held at the McClure’s home. Mrs. Laurance H. Brown of Stamford, Conn., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and Mr. Clark Jr. will be his brother’s best man. Philip Clark, another brother of the bridegroom, will usher. Following their honey- Mat- Landon of Chi- Herman Boehm A reception in the Pan Hellenic north, the «couple will reside in Stevens Point, Wis., where thé groom is affiliated with the Hardware Mutual Insurance company. 5 The bride was graduated in June from the University of Illinois. She was president social of sorority, Gamma and Phi of Zeta Beta, Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, and a member of Shi-Ai and Mortar Board, hon- orary organizations. Mr. Van Leeuwen was graduated frome Barret high school in Henderson and with scholastic honors from the Boehm, president Tom Miss and of room of the temple, followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon in_ the Mrs. Kurt Boehm, wore Boehm, and identical Mrs. Mrs. Edgar yellow taffeta international Simpson, Frank Wells, Robert Rietz, and the bride’s four brothers. Kurt, Robert, William, and Edgar Boehm were ushers. Following the garden reception, the young couple left for a two-week trip to the West Coast. They will make their home at 2616 W. Park avenue. E lieutenant Invitations Summon To Pool Mr. of and Hazel Guests A. avenue Miss Halle 40 Jr. guests at their pool picnic Saturday afternoon in answer to their unique invitations. Their friends received what they thought were thick letters, only to find upon opening them cellophanewrapped rye bread sandwiches. The invitation, written on perforated yellow paper resembling swiss cheese, was placed between two pieces of real bread. After a swim in the Halle’s pool, guests will have a picnic supper in the garden. moon, Mr. Clark and live in“Vista, Calif. his Elizabeth Mr. was the war. and Sr. of McDaniels Ruth Mrs. Ralph, daugh- George E. Ralph avenue, and W. Rus- sell Ogden, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ogden of Johnstown, Pa., were married Friday evening in the United George expect during ter of church, Arthur. He of 1944 at the Evangelical church in Highland Park. Two ministers took part in the ceremony, the bridegroom’s father and the bride’s brother, the Rev. Picnic Mrs. fraternity. class Ebeabeth Ralph Whda WR Ogden First Unique legal of the university and is a member of Skull and Crescent and MaWanDa, honorary organizations. He served as a stiffened marquisette ~ gowns. with overskirts and carried baskets of first delphinium and yellow daisies. The bride’s two nieces, Susan and Adele, were flower girls. Mr: Rietz’se brother, Walter Jr., served as best man. Elroy Langiel, : parties Mrs. man, University of Illinois. He received his law degree from the university recently. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and of Phi Delta Phi, Robert Pp arties pre-nuptial stephanotis. best Jacobson wore pale blue chiffon with orchids. The groom’s mother wore beige lace and chiffon with green orchids. The attendants, Miss Janet Morrisey, maid of honor, Mrs. William Boehm eid Among and and as John cago. the scene of the wedding Saturday at 4 p.m. of their daughter, Dorothea, to served were bride will The Ralph of the Grace Findlay, bride wore made with a length train. A Evangelical O. a white satin gown lace yoke and chapel long veil hung from a small sequin crown, and she carried a white Bible with gardenias and streamers of stephanotis. Miss Doris Gieser of Highland Park, maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Dresdow of Milwaukee and Miss Marian Dahl of Highland Park, bridesmaids, and Mary Alice Dresdow, flower girl, wore identical gowns of iced taffeta. Donald Ogden served his brother as best man, and ushers were Gordon Ralph, brother of the bride; Richard Odgen, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Gieser. Following the service, a reception (Continued on page 16) �Thursday, August 26, Who's 1948 ‘Page 13 Who in Infant Welfare MONTH END CLEARANCE 1 WING CHAIR, was $1. 9500 Now $] 2500 | PULL-UP CHAIR, was $5750 NOW $3500 FIRESIDE CHAIR, was $] 5 ()00 NOW $] 1 500 LARGE AUDUBON PRINT, was $4750 NOW $3 ]50_ LARGE NASH ENGRAVINGS, was $] 4.75 NOW $950 Large Heavy Copper Kettle, was $75 NOW $] Q50 Close outs of Everglaze Chintz and Glosheens at $] 00 per yard MRS. RICHARD R. BAUGHMAN Alden MRS. David GORDON Welch, who Harris Photography BUCHANAN JR. help ma- with the chine stitching to prepare the garments ANNE all-day cutting meeting. The (Ravinia KENNETH LINEBERRY Sewing garments for the underprivileged ‘children of Chicago is one of the projects which the 75 members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare junior group carry on at their monthly all-day meetings. Pictured above and at the left are Mrs. Richard R. Baughman, second vice president in charge of sewing, and her co- chairmen, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry. Assisting ip Biggert. J. Hodge, these women Mrs. Mrs. Robert are Mrs. Block, E. N. Johnson, Phil- Mrs. W. and Mrs. SS Tt a8 ti Hn Ti ti =H ||) ER | . Jr. Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHER s g @ i Featuring a series of candid photographs of that ia a a never-to-be-forgotten a E event! a We 8 Highland Park Mee 5s © Weddings & Receptions Tel. 3199 Sane @ a a Center) gar- bi @ Tel. H. P. 4867 Shopping ments to be made are cut at this time and consist of dresses, sun-suits, baby kimonos, training panties and nightingales. A total of 1,050 finished ‘garments were turned in last year to the Chicago office by local members of the Infant Welfare society for distribution at the Welfare stations, and members are working to equal or surpass that goal for the current year. MRS. Ine. 371 Roger Williams Ave. for handwork and finishing by the rest of the group. Several times a year, the committee meets at the home of a member of the sewing committee for an HOYER, - PGuarentoed by Housekeeping Z i g 2) Encourage the Men RACKS FOR EVERY HOME SPICE RACK— Designed for kitchen cup- boards, linen closets, medicine cabinets. Keeps small cans, bottles, etc., neat and handy— arranged so you can see at a glance the label of each, Sizes, 12% in, ‘long, 2% in. high, 1% in. deep. Screws furnished for installation. Don‘t Miss the Men’s Club 79 CLEANSER RACK—Easily installed cents each. under sinks, in cabinets, or on wall. Keeps soap packages, cleanser cans, and bleaches where you want ’em, when you want ’em. Size, Garden Show 10% in. long, 4 in. high, 5 in. deep. Screws furnished for installation, Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA $1.49 each. Dor-File Racks Are Made of Polished Aluminum L NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 256 �To Be Guest At College Tea Phone : Highland Park Deerfield Phone Miss Nancy Jean McFarland, 606 E. Wood avenue, and Miss Janice Gage of Stirling road, Deerfield, will be guests Saturday when North Shore 860 Call & Enterprise 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield alumnae of Frances Shimer college entertain from three until five o’clock in the afternoon in the Evanston home Service of Dr. and Mrs. Corvin Stine, 2040 Hawthorne lane. Mrs. Howard Slater, | FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Recaption: elu 511 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park, is among the hostesses for the event. Since such large-sized affairs tend Foods to have a formal Chicagoland Freezers Shore, Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer west character, alumnae suburban the various groups, arid South North side, have organized their own _ separate events to be given this weekend in the different areas and in private homes. oLarson-Ingwersen Wedding Saturday A large reception held at Exmoor country club followed the wedding Saturday, of Miss Mary Alice Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of Park avenue, and Robert Dean Ingwersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingwersen of Evanston. The young couple repeated the vows in the presence of the immediate families, in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. For her wedding, Miss Larson chose white marquisette gown fashioned a with full skirt shoulder length band of small and tight bodice, her veil was caught to a white roses, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and white roses. Miss Patricia Stapler of Chicago served as maid of honor. She wore a pale blue faille gown made with full skirt, of rose buds -rose EASIEST SNOWSUIT IN THE WORLD TO PUT ON Snoveralls* take the ‘‘tussle’’ out of dressing the tiniest tots. On and off In a jiffy. Snoveralls are fully lined with Hego's non-allergic Celanese Intercelt COMMENDED lining. Warmer than wool, and soft PARENTS BAS. CONSUMER SERVICE BUREAU. and smooth to prevent Itching, chaf- ing and irritation. Patented one-piece design with a 2-piece look. In satin or Zelan-treated poplin for easy washability or dry cleaning. Waterrepellent and wind-resistant, Step into Snoveralls as easy as overalls, buds she carried and wore in her a bouquet a halo of tiny hair. James Ingwersen was best man. The young couple wil honeymoon in Sante Fe, N. M., and upon their return will make their home Evanston. on Greenwood avenue, Wings and Juniors Of Infant Welfare Go to ‘Dream House’ Eight members of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare are serving today as hostesses at the “dream house” located of on Monticello Dempster will be avenue, street followed in just north Skokie. tomorrow by They a group from the wings. The juniors who are going today are Mrs. William C. Wenninger, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Milton Hardacre, Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Emerson FE. Mead, Mrs. David Welsh, Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry and Mrs. W. 3rewster serve Towne. Friday, The are wings, Miss man, Miss Barbara Mueller Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth H. William B. Martin. who will Nancy New- Ives, Mrs. Frank Edwin Geittmann, Farris, and Mrs. At the monthly meeting of the junior group, home which of discussed Slip on the jacket-top; snap up the chest-protector. was Mrs. for which will Come Back held John the be to Monday Kies, annual given in at plans Tea for the were Toys October. Town Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves, who have been living in Toledo, O., re- turned Zip up the front ~—and ready to gol to Highland Park this past week to make their home. Mrs. Hargreaves is the former Yolanda Crimo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crimo, of S. First street. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sizes 1 to 4 — $17.95 Sizes 5 to 6 — U.S. Pat. No, 2408537 #Celanese Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. $19.75 , Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald B. Runkle 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 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 P.m. �Back -To-School School-time is near, and students can News avoid the terrific last minute rush by buying their books and supplies now! We have the official lists showing the text books and supplies for every school in Districts 107, Greenbay & Elm Place; District 108, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside & Ridge schools. Chandler’s is the official school store for Highland Park. FL mA \ 1 eee) ‘ - SCHOOL MARKS UP TO 30% HIGHER FOR STUDENTS USING NEW ROYALS It’s a scientific fact established by tests in schools throughout the country! Yes, America’s modern educators prefer type. written work because of these reasons. ® Decrease English errors 32% ®@ Marks up to 30% higher ® Students do 17% more work ®@ Cuts The Royal Quiet spelling errors 40% DeLuxe, $89.50. 539 Central Avenue The Arrow model, $79.50. Use our easy payment Highland Park 3100 plan. EL) : . �__R. Fiore and W. Pearson BLACK Gardening DIRT—MANURE Highland H. P. 2207 Park, Ill. from page the and Mrs. R. W. Pease i Limited time Transparent hair brushes - Regular price $3.45 now $2.49 | Wet mop Regular with $22 N. First St. extra mophead price $2.75 now $2.39 Peter Lea 585 Onwentsia Z DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION only. Ave. dp ended aes nertR Sad Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY AE Saturday _ Miss Mrs. Carl Konsler of Highland Park will serve Miss Pasquesi as matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be the bridegroom’s cousin, Miss Helen Picchietti of Highland Park; the bride’s cousin, Miss Joan Pasquesi of Highwood, and the bridegroom’s sister, FAIR WEATHER OR FOUL TWEEDUROY fills the bill for Active Boys 8 Serena Chik Segneri, daughter Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, altar of St, James church in Miss of honor, be Mrs. and her Anthony other attendants Fiore of zini of Highwood will be flower girl. Roger Albert of Highwood will be best man, and ushers will be the bridegroom’s brother, Robert; Robert Tondj of Highwood, and Thomas Bodner. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will reside in Highwood. Both ‘are employed at Ft. Sheridan. The bridegroom served with the army during the recent war. Miss Anne Catherine Schuette, daughF. Schu- ette of Washington, D. C., became the bride of Capt. John James Tkacik of the army. The bride was graduated from Trinity college and in her senior year was president of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Capt. Tkacik. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Tkacik of Pittsburgh, was graduated from West Point Military academy and is now studying civil engineering at the University of Illinois. He served overseas for three years during the recent war. The Schuettes are former residents of Highland Park. Eheabeth Ralph Weds (Continued from page 12) for 175 guest was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a motor trip through Michigan, the. newlyweds will go to Greenville, S.C., where both are members of the senior class at Bob Jones university. 2 Summer HOCKMEYER . jee é : _ Regular 12 to 18 Husky 28 to 36 waist a needed boost, turf ex- Scola. No Increase in Prices LONGIES AND JACKETS _ Junior sizes to 12 is tough on lawns. To give grass perts recommend fall feeding with TURF BUILDER. This complete grassfood is economical to use—as little as 10 Ibs amply feeds 1000 sq ft. FABRIC # fathers “tethiuee LAWN neously. FOOD TM. TURF REG. BUILDER 10 Ibs « $1.35 50 Ibs « 25 Ibs « 2.50 100 Ibs « plus WEED CONTROL—It Box treats 2500 sq ft HUSENETTER will Highwood, the bride’s sister; Miss Dolores Segneri of Rockford, her cousin, and Mrs. Thomas Bodner of North Chicago, sister of the bridegroom. Darlene Len- A wedding of interest to Highland Parkers took place Wednesday, August 18, in Washington, D. C., when Summer or winter, this Hockmeyer quality corduroy stands up under the most yigorous.treatment. Cravénette processed to keep out moisture. High- wood. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast, dinner, and reception to be held at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor Temple. Miss Segneri has chosen Miss Lenore Parenti of Highwood as her maid Morley, all of Highland Park. Following the wedding, the couple will reside with the bride’s parents. your of Highwood, exchange will marriage vows Saturday at 9:30 a.m. before the Myrle Marifjeren of Park River, N.D. Louis Picchietti of Highland Park will be his cousin’s best man, and ushers will be the bride’s brother, Casper Pasquesi, Carl Konsler, and Robert ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald sé Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Segneri, of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and Richard Bartoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Panna: H.P: Girl Wed To West Point. Man A My flurry. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Fuller Brush Special hoe fi To Be Said Sept. 25 12) Miss Carol Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue, will become the bride The bride and groom both were‘ of Daniel Murphy, son of Lyman Murgraduated from Highland Park high phy, Glencoe avenue, Saturday mornschool. Miss Ham finished at the ing, September 25 in St. James church, University of Iowa and Mr. Johnson Highwood. The wedding will be folwill be graduated in June from the lowed by a dinner and reception in the LU apr ersity of Wisconsin. garden of the Pasquesi home. by Mr. _ EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone Kaception (Continued NURSERY Complete Landscape Ge eae Pasquesi-Murphy Vows - $3.95 7.50 weeds and feeds grass simulta- $3.50 Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75 HAR DWARE — 365 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia �Thelma Bruder Vacation Speaks At Boston Meeting And Joseph DePalma Marry at St. James’ The Rey. Dr. John P. O’Connell, associate pastor of the Immaculate Con- Miss Joseph ception parish, was one of the principal speakers recently at the Ninth urday in a double ring ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder of LaSalle, was given in marriage by her father. The National Liturgical Week in Boston, Mass., sponsored by Archbishop Cushing of Boston. Father O’Connell’s paper was entitled: “Grafted in the Vine” and was a part of the late encyclical of Pope Pius XII “Mediator of God” and dealt particularly on the version of the general theme of the week: “The New Man in Christ.” The liturgical weeks were founded in 1946 by a group of bishops, pre- lates, priests and laymen to bring into better focus of Catholics the Sacramental system of their church in the more intense use of prayer and sacri- fice for the purpose of leading a more fruitful and beneficial Christian life. The Rt. Morrison, Rev. Monsig. pastor Conception of parish, the was Joseph P. Immaculate one of the founders and the first national president, and at present is on the board of directors. The scheduled to take next August, next under of Archbishop liturgical week place the in St. is Louis sponsorship Ritter, of St. Louis, Thelma Marie DePalma were bridegroom is the Bruder married son of Mr. and Sat- and Mrs. Leo DePalma, Highwood avenue, Highwood.. The Rev. James D. Gleeson offered the nuptial high mass. The bride wore a white marquisette gown made with full skirt, lace yoke and long train. Her veil hung from a small crown. She carried around Mrs. Michael were the Miss: Bruder wore orchid, gown both wore and friends Falls, Wis. Highwood, in Superior and altar ber of will St. be Saturday 4, of Miss James the morning, light ‘of followed by a breakfast in the The Rev. Arthur E. | perform the marriage — Highwood. Douaire tion held in late afternoon, and a recep- in the After evening. a week’s north, the newlyweds apartment : honeymoon in will reside at 316 Highwood will ceremony. party and A dinner for the bridal immediate families will be — the tion at in an land Park and: friends avenue. the Labor Temple Packard has. turned city driving into a lady's game! They’re not talking about you, lucky lady, when they tell those stories about “woman drivers!” For here’s the one luxury car in the evening. is First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter green made Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387. Ill. Thanks to its compact, functional styling, it lets you see better. Thanks to its advanced engineering, it lets you steer better—treats you to fingertip ease of control that seems to s-t-r-e-t-c-h those city parking spaces. (And on a highway, you simply “point” it!) What’s more—this great Packard lets you think better! RAY Gackat MOLENDY, SALES refreshed Come and clear-headed. in—see for yourself! Packard ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Pres. AND Opposite PHONE H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Its restfully quiet ride brings new relief from traffic tension. Its allseason ventilation keeps you feeling RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. High- and that shows you off at your smartest all the time... even in heavy traffic. how in will be held for relatives For Bendix Service O’Brien were | was home of the bridegroom’s parents, and a dinner at the Chicago House in Wheeling was followed by a recep- with full skirts and ruffles around the out Amedéi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James — Amedei of Missouri, and Michael C. Lattanzio, son of Michael Lattanzio- even in—find Septem- Lorraine does oe Come. churel scene of the’ = bottom, they carried white chrysanthemums and yellow daisies. The flower girl wore yellow marquisette and carried daisies. The reception of High- Mrs. dresses The Park wedding, atténdants. a and Lattanzio To Wed September 4 Karen Jean Reynolds of Highwood was flower girl, and Vincent Leonard Quarta of Lake Forest was ring bearer. marquisette 45 a bouquet O’Brien other ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair and family of Laurel avenue will be spending the next two weeks visiting relatives honor, and Oswaldo Mazzetta of Highwood served as best man. Mr. wood aes Michael Wisconsin of white lilies. Miss Edna Bruder of Highwood was her sister’s maid of and ~ Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ONE ee. Rey.J. P. O'Connell r | �Page Thursday, 18 Nuns to Receive Proceeds “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE From Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment The applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural ap- pearance. Repairs made In the ‘Dream August 26, 1948 House’ Games Party former graduates of Immacu- late Conception school will sponsor a benefit for the Sisters of Loretta at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 21, at Labor Temple on North avenue. The purpose of the benefit, according to Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, is to pay for instal- if needed. lation of a new heating system which will cost $2,108. Prizes, which will be on display at local stores, include a gas refrigerator with frozen food compartment, a television set, bicycle, and gas clothes dryer. Cards and games will be played at the benefit and there will be table prizes for cards. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in For super, ultra, quick relief, From EVERY sort of vacuum grief, Here’s a fact that you should know, Machines sent HERE are sure to go. Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. A. M. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Proper front wheel alignment Admiring a utility box at the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago’s ‘’dream (left), of the junior group house’ in Skokie recently are Mrs. T. J. Connelly and, Mrs. Joseph of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center. of Infant Welfare, Stefan, of the wing group. The proceeds from the showing of this modern house is highly important! Infant Welfare society, which Local Girl Scout Leaders To Discuss Plans Sept. 15 f hy 7 will go to the La | Ay Al = are urged The Mrs. Don’t risk it. It's cheaper and safer to drive in now for our Precision Wheel Alignment Service. We'll check the steering-gear assembly, inspect front-end alignment and make precision adjustment, balance front wheel assemblies, equalize pressure in tires, Remember—ours service, by experts Rita, A. J. Goeckner of Pleasant McLaughlin of Hickory ceived to when dent Fond Lake 106 S. First St., Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2500 "We aim to take care of our own’”’ with Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering f pc 07.4 eT PARTS KA) Camp Judy. street - Cook Pfc. Frederick who was by his parents, Mr. Phillips, vasion with of the took Italy and army Memorial Kan., He and until part he in southern went the are to be *x* k ers. DAY SCHOOL Deerfield, * KF Illinois 13th * ke Ke * DON’T miss out on this fine opportunity the best for this year. Phone Mrs. McGovern held in Fond du Lac. He is survived by his mother and father, a sister, Beverly Kilkenny, and three step broth- We offer a full standard curriculum to the 6th Grade. Children are allowed to progress according to their ability. Room for a limited number only. Classes are fast filling up. h. in- France School and Boarding School * Mrs. infantry. services FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER * in he was 16 years old and a stuin the Roosevelt high school, du Lac. He was stationed at overseas. are LAKE WOOD - Wilmot Roads Enroll Now—Day E. kiiied Elias Groesbeck of Highland Park. Pfc. Groesbeck enlisted in the army daughter, and of 18, action in France September 22, 1944, is en route to his home in Fond du Lac, Wis., according to word re- returning to Highland Park soon after spending the summer at their cottage at Cedarville, near Mackinac Island, Mich. Other localites who have visited the Goeckners this summer are Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schram and Maureen Carney. is the authorized Chrysler-Plymouth who know your car inside and out. Golden Motors, Inc. and avenue, body Groesbeck, Goeckners Closing Their Cottage UST a bad bump at the curb can sometimes throw the wheels of any car slightly out of line . . . without the driver’s knowing about it. Then you'd literally be dragging your tires sideways over miles of highway. the project. Pfc. F. E. Groesbeck To Be Returned | For Burial Plans and training for the fall will be the chief topic of discussion at the meeting Wednesday, September 15, of local Girl Scout leaders. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Community Center. Plans for the community open house, which will be held at Sakajawea lodge laté in October, also will be discussed. All leaders, old and new, attend this meeting. is sponsoring TODAY to give your CHILD at Deerfield 810. �Page 19 Off to Minnesota O Relatives Porkers Visit Here The Torrence from page 11) and Mrs. Dan Layman of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Dorsey and her infant daughter and Mrs. Dorsey’s Mrs. Leon Stratiss of S. Sheridan road is spending a month’s vacation in Falmouth, Mass. Weekend at sister, in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart of S. St. Johns avenue spent last weekend in Door Kenneth Expected Ives Kenneth county, Mrs. who Camp Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge Is road will Mrs. G. F. Weinfeld of S. Home Mich., where summer as Relaxing at Eagle they spent the Counsellors. River 7 James Mrs. Engstrom Entertains For Her Mother and Aunt Mrs. Herb Engstrom entertained a group of relatives in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. Bevins and Mrs. cousin, Mrs. Lillian Kilcoynes Mrs. Engstrom and her daughter, Herberta, spent two weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis., where Pat Engstrom has spent the’ summer. from Texas After a drive from Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Tjaden and their two daughters, Sharon and Roberta, have been visiting with both of their families, the Tjadens, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald. Former residents of Highland Park, the Tjadens settled in Texas after the war. GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 Funeral All Phones THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. ' Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 3 a Directors Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED. 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Tasty Cold Cuts Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE We offer near you on For a little variety in your meals these hot nights, try a “serve yourself” supper. It’s less work for you; more fun for the family. They’ll enjoy helping themselves, then eating a leisurely meal in some cool, breezy nook. Spotlight a tray of assorted cold cuts (pictured below) and the menu is well on its way to success. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne have recently moved from Deerfield to Highland Park and are residing on N. Green Bay road. stay. Here Move A “Serve Yourself” Supper Pake- straw of Siloam Springs, Ark., before they sailed for England August 14. They will visit relatives in Werthing and London during their six-month Tjadens 742 Years Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwell of N. First street are spending two-weeks vacationing in Eagle River, Wis. club on in her home. Bevins’ Winnetka Home Counsellors tague, Entertains entertain her luncheon 500 Wednesday, September 1, Phone Shore for 40 Miss Sally Trangmar of Lakeside Manor and Miss Eileen McClellan of Marion avenue returned home recently from Camp Pinebrook, near Mon- Barbara. Klemp San Ave., the North St. Johns avenue welcomed their son Tim, home from a camping vacation in Maine last Saturday. hasn’t been home since Christmas of 1947, is arriving home for a two-week visit around the first.of September. Among scheduled parties welcoming him home to the North Shore, is a cocktail party being given by his sister, Weinfeld Dr. and Wis. avenue, of Serving Chicago. Tim Home Ives of Laurel Murray, 462 Winnetka Calif. After the others return home Pat will stay here to attend school Cabin at their cabin Pat This — | BECKER ROOFING | AND INSULATING — family of Roger Wil- liams avenue had as visitors this week other members, of their family, Mr. Vacationing in Falmouth Earharts age. Let us inspect it now. service is free. sota. Highland (Continued Don’t neglect your roof. until a leak does expensive interior dam- | Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moore of S. St. Johns avenue and son, Terry, are vacationing for two weeks in Minne- Happenings Reading left to right: Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage, Certified Dutch Loaf, and Certified Braunschweiger. You'll find these and the many other cold cuts bearing the Wilson’s Certified label make attractive and delicious tray assortments. Man-sized Sandwich To the Rescue It’s cold cuts to the rescue these torrid © summer days. Add a bowl of cold potato salad, made extra tasty and more delicious with hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs, corn on the cob for a hot note, radishes and onions, a tray of assorted breads, and your favorite iced beverage for a really cool delight. For an easy dessert, fresh pears or plums. You'll be happy to know that cold cuts are equal nutritionally to other meats. They contain the same high quality proteins and B vitamins that make all meat so important in our daily diets. ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. a AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND NM Order plenty of cold cuts. It’s much better to have more meat than you need than to run short for there’s no leftover problem bs cold cuts. They’re always popular for etween meal sandwiches like this man-sized combination: — Soften braunschweiger to spreading consistency by mixing with Wilson’s Mayonnaise, add chopped sweet pickle, ~ and spread. Top with sliced tomatoes, lettuce, more bread. It’s packed full of good nutrition—protein, minerals, vitamins. rs Just for Nibbling When you're serving tall, tinkling glasses of iced tea or lemonade these warm afternoons and evenings, add a tray of snacks just for nibbling. Certified Deviled Ham spread on crisp potato chips will be popular with your guests; equally so, Certified Ham Salad spread on crackers or bite-sized pieces of Melba toast. tN [) Ee Ree �although you get a new crop of highs and lows m frequency; you will also get a troubleWorks Wax : r Y q listening post. Otherwise, ... faces dirty ith me 00060000008 ©©O©OOO©DOOOO@OOO@ BY ROBERT POLLAK The radio man trom lovey the bites has installed the new Columbia machine for long-playing records and piped it through my old speaker. To bring control keep your volume low. The difference new fangled and -| is sure Columbia will scale Gilroy of Cmdr. Edwin |active) records | elected need to of the Head Of Abbott Alumni to abnormally | in the You extraordinary, Be bass. the boomin some @ Elect 1948 26, August Thursday, : Seas 20 jee Page Sic L. Gilroy, USNR of Highland president association, has Park, of the Abbott of organization (in- been Hall former experiment a bit before you find the | officers and enlisted personnel who during World War II on the best control recipe for the long-playing | served Naval Hall Abbott’ the of staff Heke Reserve -Midshipmen’s school, ChicOnce you find it you will be very ago, according to a atk ae chad happy. The standard recording this week. (Szigeti, | from the organization Concerto” “Violin you Up £6 “date, the record-player ‘sells | Brahms Ormanmed mes abeneiation: Skcenthy Hh : a via Philco and the cost of installation Ante y sane Sree S orchesPhiladelphia the and Ormandy tears age ane eesti i maa we, “keepof purpose formed Pha for the | W45 ete tra) come = on 10 sides if I remember abe. oe eer, Ma aud aS Mo Stiendshin f o eGtclt LTS ; have may He now can be DURACLEANed | neighborhood mechanic. iriendship an ver-|1Mg alive the spirit of playing long same, The correctly. bot forsee ‘kiteh ehetinl a Senld: ic, Fel u comthe under enjoyed fellowship | nonsion arrives as one feather-weight : se. e Prec ae In Your Home gile on Cont i. 1 Sineatit tnt ; , eg a the whole operation doesn’t take very w gant b. dD. Vapt. breakable vinylite pressing and you can | Mand or and restored to natural beauty | j,,. sit and listen to A it while the turntable | dutytae at Abbott Hall and to support RY : are exrecords long-playing The ! inconvenien at snail speed for a full 45|the general welfare of the United revolves hee Sete Beareenvenience for.you tremely sensitive. You will get the best : : : > ee ee Your upholstered furniture, valuable ice : Me ; : . minutes, leaving your arm chair only | States Navy. There were 790 of: sults ie1f FA y ne asee UCR*-h bas: ontete tarmcibe goldarned thing ; : who served on the staff of the over. | ficers NAST Pee et Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets gine you if as_ possible and even better ones are safely cleaned “right in your home.’’| I have had the same experience with Abbott Hall Midshipmen’s school durarrange to have your phonograph at The DURACLEAN process eliminates September Beethoven “Opus 132” (Budapest | "8 the period between the strong soaps and. chemicals which so least one room away from your usual Quartet), the Schumann “Fiano Con- 1940 and August 1945. often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, eee Serr the and Ormandy (Serkin, certo” there is no wear or loss of pile from 5 Philadelphia), Pinza in operatic arias |Completes Real Estate Courses scrubbing. This doubly safe method WCING of Mozart and a whole flock of Jer-| At Northwestern cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam : ome Kern’s little masterpieces as conabsorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds ITH w John F. Leonardi, Highwood real the grime in suspension until removed. ceived by Kostelanetz and his rhythm e Bee boys. All in all, Columbia has so far | estate broker, recently completed two Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- | Colors revive. Rugs and upshipped me nine single records . . .| appraisers’ courses given at Northholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA(more about some of the others later). | western university, which were sponCLEAN is recommended by America’s They represent six hours of recorded|sored by the American Institute of leading furniture and department stores. Courses given occupy | Real Estate brokers. they altogether and music You may, at the same time, have your about the same space as a conventional | were in the appraising of residential " furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF album. If you are a collector you're | property and commercial and induskills moths and carpet beetles upon conent lens ees ees Nee going 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield PHONE: AMBassador OF RESIDENTIAL Connecticut Village in Wilmette New England Village in Skokie Williamsburg Village in Skokie One of the 38 new, deluxe, ranch-style homes in exclusive Pine Tree Village, Winnetka, a beautiful Residential Park combining all the desirable conveniences of close-in communities with the gracious livability of a country estate. One has only to gaze through the picture windows from any room of the homes to enjoy the beautiful picture of Surrounding gardens. These 3 and 4 bedroom homes, 2 .% at- =... tractively tiled baths, breakfast room Screened porch, push-button kitchen, “automatic dishwashers, are the dream of every family accustomed to ease and comfort. Come and see the unusual decorations which make these homes, along with their superior construction, the desire of the discriminating homeseeker. Long term financing. Prices from $36,000. 3 blocks west of Hibbard and 2 blocks north of Tower Road Winnetka. iu Mp 4. me AAS Bh, IRVIN A. in BLIETZ Designers, Builders, Developers Dees E. Prairie Rd., Evanston, Ill. Phone it, Skokie 5490 *) Also see our Williamsburg Vil-f ay, aA pvt lage ster of 4. Railroad Fair trial property. According 1 block north of DempStreet and 4 blocks west McCormick Blvd. 3 and bedroom houses priced from $27,500. PARKS, to Mr. the completing brokers Leonardi, to eligible become above courses apply for membership in the Master Institute. Miss Marie Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Pleasant ave.,| the Monon railway’s Highwood, was the featured singer at | cago last week. 3222 FINE —_—_———_ Girl Sings Appraisers Lwin A.BLIETZ CREATORS it. love Highwood At 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: to exhibit in Chi- �Thursday, Home after The land August 1 948 Three Months H. Moultons Arthur drive 26, will return Page 21 Sister of to Oak- Highland Park the early part of next week after spending the past three months at their Lodge,” summer at Land Two home, Great New Wis. Mrs. Struve Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Struve of Ridgewood drive have as their house guest] Miss Marjory Francisco, “Rainbo | who O’Lakes, Visits Mac Calif. is Mrs. Struve’s weeks visiting three Intyre, Miss Mac of San] Intyre,}| End Visit with E. F. Quillens Mrs. Mr. Green -Mr. Wade and Mrs. James street had as house guests and Mrs. Roy LaDue of §S.} Bay road are back home again| after a vacation where trip to Bayfield, Wis.,| they visited at the home sister, will spend| E. F. here. residents. Quillens, former Highland R. Scalzo of the in-law, Park] Akron, Mary Visits their Parents E. Smith of their recent daughter Mr. and O. Mrs. Scalzo Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. and is the former Engines Choose either the V-8 or Six. em Up to 10% increase in E39 economy with “Equaa Flo” Cooling, Wig new lubrica+) a y sea tion system, | is “Deep mg Breath” & Be Manifolding. Se evey doit White sidewall tires available at extra cost. _ America says" TERRIFIC!” New ‘“‘Hydra-Coil” Springs Up front, new “Hydra-Coil” Springs and double-action hydraulic shock absorbers. At the rear, new extra-long “Para-Flex” ow meh Springs, paral’ TENA QE lel WED “a a BOY with the frame, oe} .7 Sofa-Wide Seats You ride relaxed, at ease, on seats 57 inches wide in front, 60 in back. Low Silhouette That longer, lower look. Yet more headroom, “Lifeguard” and frame structure. oe tool 59% More Rigid New oy Body N Your future No car we've ever sold has had a reception like the Ford Forty Niner. No car has ever received such wholehearted praise. And no wonder! Inside and out, it’s new in every way... and you helped design it! In letters, surveys, personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. Now you can see “The Car of the Year” at our showrooms. Come in soon. You'll be just as excited as we are! PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. COME IN TODAY / SEE THE FORTY MINE? AT YOUR FORD DEALERS / & WILSON, son- R. F. Scalzo of Inc. Highland Park, Ill. �Set Th rsday, August it - Page22 ® Asphalt Shingles @ — Delmar Roll Roofing Wood Shingles Repaired and @ onel in the treatshingles. in his College @ Phone H. P. 2035 or 3879 of Ft. HIGHLAND TEN PIN army University of called to active 1934, as a medical later capacity duty serving at Camp in Custer, St. the Mich., H. P. 319 AMEDEO Concrete Work or All at All New of Drainage Waterproofing Times at Kind—Bluestone Flagstone Kinds Day Work or. Contract FREE open Any 2:00 p.m. 206 Management North Phone: Highwood, Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. WAS hotel, Valley club, THURSDAY Lions club, hotel, 12:15 Moraine p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic. temple. | FRIDAY Odd Fellows field Masonic Deerfield. ‘Lodge No. 42, Deer-- temple, Waukegan road, Save Many Lose Money by Not Filing For Social Security Would you throw away a check for $10 to $44 every month? Many elderly wage earners, temporarily away from work because of sickness, are doing Chicago ‘Before Cardinals All-Star Til. Dine Here of Ft. In 1941, Lieutenant Colonel Domke was transferred to the Antilles department as a district medical officer, and in September, 1944, was sent to the European Theater. He was returned to the States in. June of this year and will be a student in the 1948course of the Command Staff college, the senior Frequently age Wash ... and so are mine. Dy-Dee Wash has been the exclusive diaper service for the Cradle Convenient, rustproof, aluminum hamper is furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. for over 16 years.” Dy-Dee Wash services many Chicago-area hospitals and institutions. Choice of Curity or Birdseye—for the exclusive use of your baby. No counting necessary. de Laundryservice for all baby’s white things. Serving entire Chicago area! RAVenswood 4700 EVANSTON + OAK PARK Enterprise 4084 ian The ae Y baymts | paymts $ 50 100 200 300 500 $6.75 13.38 19.67 31.47 | | | | to oor"service: | baymts $8.40 16.69 24.66 39.81 unions he can get from receiving 65. at the field can ‘be made to call at the office, arrange- for a representahome. fast, NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS No endorsers or guarantors are required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet the main requirement for getting a loan here. There are a variety of repayment plans. You can take 6, 12, 15 or even 20 months to repay. Choose the plan that best fits your own income. QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE Phone or come in today.. To make Household’s fast service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready when you come in, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: GREenleaf 1342 OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of ‘Wells. . HARrison 7896 Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . Waukegan Office: 210 social courteous, efficient service. 6 baymts LOOP his made definite company or union | sik wage earners, are not will like Household’s $5.03 $9.24 10.07 18.48 20.03 36.85 29.68 | 54.90 48.18 | 90.14 NEWD» on payments, or other purposes PLANS 12 and $500 Household’s charge is the monthly rate of 3% on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% on that part of a balance in excess of $150 but not exceeding $300, and 1% on any remainder. 106 West Dy-Dee atest PAYMENT until These is also ments WHEN you find yourself in a spot where you need . money to pay overdue bills, medical expenses, repair bills, or for any other worthy purpose, come to Household Finance Corporation. HFC makes loans to single or married people on signature, car or furniture. You 15 claim on time, manager “Every worker should get in touch with his social security office at the age og 65,” warned Mr. Barnett. “The field office will advise of rights under social security and will assist in establishing claims for benefits. Payments cannot be made unless a, claim is filed with the Social Security administration.” Mr. Barnett advises that if a worker is too ill to call in’ tive 20 over 65 or more, she army. MONTHLY filing security benefits if he qualifies otherwise. Nor will they bar his wife from receiving her benefit in the event the Cash employers again. person YouGet| not benefits Barnett, wages under the Social Security Act. Their receipt will not bar a worker, for EMERGENCIES "| travel in good company. All the diapers for the famous Evanston Cradle are laundered by Dy-Dee him school of the officer education program conducted by the department of $20 by have established plans to provide sick payments when a worker is ill—to under a plan to The Chicago Cardinals football squad, a group of 45 players, had dinner at the Moraine hotel before playing in the All-Star football game. that of the social security office at the Post Office building in Waukegan. feet Game the surgeon N. Y. just for social security reported Bernard tide 1949 regular and General ESTIMATES Ave., Les MONDAY Rotary -club, Moraine p.m, Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30: p.m. 1940, whe: made Ontario, Oswego, RITACCA of si in officer at In 1938, and Jefferson Barracks, Mo. he became assistant to the surgeon of the Sixth Corps Area, Chicago, and in OPEN BOWLING Under at 1933. Sheridan, same Doors regular Medicine, was February, TEL. whose lives averiue, has _ reto lieutenant col- permanent December, ‘He Second MC, Domke, Illinois, in 1932 and received his commission in the United States Army in Shoreline Roofing Co. N. Lena. rank, His rank has been major in the army medical corps. Lieutenant Colonel Domke was graduated from the Tuck-pointing 139 Domke, Mrs. 932: N. St. Johns ceived a promotion Preserved We specialize ment of wood E. mother, (eae = WITH the LODGES Delmar Domke_ |. Receives Promotion To Lieutenant Colonel | ROOFING & REPAIRS @ 048 | fe js ashington St—2nd floor STAte STAte 1777 0151 . . . Phone: Ontario 7110— �Ee cn Caos gen ee See Re § id 2 aS Pe : ee mn = ne Pe = lie aed P eee ee ee oi: ; ort : ies asa : a Se a Wes mMF ees Pow. 2/: ‘i % era Pe a cantaee a ER 2 Wary Hees Bie oe ee a ~ ™ OP oe ne peas og Te ee ie tans, ee « PTR x oe te Ree eee Fass ; ; Oe ee = ¥ bie : es ; 7 BS ae ey ade oe F s f ts } MODERN WRUKREGAN'S Complete, New Feshion New, Departments for the Entire Family Beautiful Furniture end Home Newest Merchandise STORE Furnishings Departments 3 Displays a Newest, Modern Lighting for Easier Shopping A Air Conditioned the Year ‘Round for Your Shopping Comfort Large Free Parking Space TO ROUTE 120 —_= Long Icke mci i Your New eee Shopping Center ~ wo Es That Has Everything : . | Petialeap nese vy unica �Town Talk IN THE : _ VILLA MODERNE MANNER The Villa Moderne’s perfect way of doing things comes from many years practice in serving the top-drawer set - of the North Shore. Frank Hutchins _ has built his famous Villa around the _ best there is in beauty, food and entertainment. A new Chef is turning out meals which are out of this world. Eddie Fenz and his Orchestra have returned and play sweet Dinner . Music, with sprightly tunes for Danc? ing after Nine. Rumba-Samba Contest with Frank Morgan Wed. nites. WEDDING ARE 198 Attend ES American Legion to ave Social Meeting Tonight BELLS RINGING With Autumn come many Weddings. The entire North Shore seems to bé _ buying Wedding Gifts galore. By far C of C Golf Outing The order of the day for the Highland Park Post of the Legion will be purely ning when the American social this eve- members gather for their monthly meeting. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall and soon after refreshments will be served. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Highland Park’s Finest the loveliest Gift collection I’ve seen fs at Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings, Exquisite Silver to grace the dining table of the most eoeJust ask your fastidious neighbor why _ Brides and to bring joy for a lifetime. eautiful China, Pottery, and endless distinctive Gift items. Famous for beautiful Lamps and Shades. All charmingly gift wrapped and delivered. 363 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. LET’S ee George, at Mt. HAVE Vernon. Large BEFORE ON YOUR eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 we gTERLING ON bring the Day you'll Mixer Cuber. easily, minute at meubes E TO want SIO color completely, H.P. your Dog? know. He feels the Send him out he'll: Fe perfectly comfortable; Buildings are large and cool. Each Dog has his own stall. Big, shady grounds swept by Licensed endance. 352 Lake Michigan Veterinarian Daily 2810 W. 8-7. breezes. always Park. Ave. Sun. 2-5 in by H.P. ae ’ 5 i es call H.P. bocce. ball For trans- 1728 or H.P. 3878. andt Carper Cleaning and Repairing Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get their famous Mirza equipment. the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. every detail. ESTIMATE OHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of Nasu CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. pect See Ea Pea committee are Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson. Initial launching of three additional boats took place at the club’s Park Avenue beach last week. Two of them, a Lightning class sloop belong* ing to the Rev. Charles Harris and a similar craft just completed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darling in their home workshop, have gone to Great Lakes anchorages while the third arrival, a Snipe purchased Winfield Fisher, by Benno Nell and now makes two of its class haven. use which the beach as Deerfield Major League Bowlers to Meet Monday Conscientious Service on the North Shore NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. The Deerfield Major bowling league will hold their final meeting before the opening of the 1948-49 season, Monday night, August 30 at 8 o'clock at the Deerfield alleys. League play starts Monday, September 13. Officers for this year include: John Picchietti, president, and Gordon Tranter, secretary-treasurer. There are still a few vacancies to be filled and any bowlers with a 150 average or better is invited to join the league. Bowlers may contact the alleys or either of the above named officers. Highwood Teen-Agers H. P. 3500 ROAD appt. = —Advertisement and coffee. - at- .Ruth Wakefield wi? furnish of food, 256. GOING UP NORTH ESCAPE THE HEAT? too, you will baskets the OS the Takes less than 1 5 quarter pound size 1 lb. What about heat, Mixes quickly. to make from surely club portation Stores, 369 Central. If you serve - Margerine Fink is in Beginning ball, horseshoe pitching, and cards for the adults. Packard estimate is is the perfect device for serving Tee Cream, Salads, Creamed Cheese, and filling Ice Cream Cones. Also handy as a jigger and holds 1 oz. of liquid. Bottle Opener on end of handle. All Aluminum and will last a life time. Price $1.95 at the New their own of Ralph Smiley, Mrs. Wellington Quirk | of Deerfield, Mrs. Everett Millard, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs.’ Avery Candy, ice cream.and pop will be available for the children. There will be the customary races, games and pony rides for the youngsters, base- and body dents and breaks. A beauti- MASON MAGIC SCOOP AND BOTTLE OPENER members which will include games with prizes and a picnic. Members are asked to SIlVege A full moon, illuminated marker buoys, and red and green boats’ running lights glimmered over the lake at Highland Park when North Shore Yacht club members staged an unusual after-dark race following a smorgasbord picnic Friday night. Commodore Avery Jones in_ his “Nereus” won the race handily in 32 minutes, with Ed Hansbrough and John Haugen-giving a hand at the leys golf club. Golf and bocce ball were played in the afternoon and a barbecue dinner was served in the evening. John Kelly with a 72 took low gross prize in golf followed by John Lenzini, 73, and Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, 74. Dr. H. E. Lang won halyards and sheets. the blind bogey prize. Gunter Schwandt’s “Moe,” with as crew, nosed out Frank Lawrence was declared Ray Johnson bocce ball champion with T. S. Duffy Everett Millard’s “Nausikaa” for secAccording to informal second. Other prize winners were ond honors. Paul Olson, John Bosselli, Dominic accounts, another entry, “Jo-Anne,” Panarelli, Art Rehorst, Dr. D. E. owned by Joan Peters and sailed by Rossiter, Ed Menke, Ed Kennisten, Mrs. Everett Millard with Mr. and Marvin. Lawrentz, Harry Moroney, Mrs. Earl Klemp as guests, became Henry Siljestrom, Dr. R. N. Sappe, sidetracked by the moonlit waves and failed to find the second buoy. The Sam Bernardi, Bud Goeckner, Pete Prato, Ray Kelly, Gene Konsler, Don race was not a part of the regular summer series. McLain, Jim McMillan, Ivor WenMrs. Gilbert Hallawell is chairman dall, Lloyd Ebert and Walter E. of the entertainment committee which Meierhoff. organized the full-moon picnic. Other at 10 a.m., lodge members and friends will meet for the day’s activities, YOU START MOTOR TRIP ful Polish job known as _ Blue Coral. Drive in for an H. P. 1854. ber of Commerce at the Sunset Val- tral avenues. Norman charge of arrangements. stock o avoid delays and discomforts, have your Car checked at Ravinia MotorsPackard Sales and Service at 22 S.First. Highland Park. Best Mechanics to take care of every motor trouble. Experienced workers to repair fender Ninety-two Highland Park businessmen attended the annual’ outing and golf tournament sponsored August 18 by the Highland Park Cham- Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose will hold their third annual picnic Sunday at Mooney’s Woods, corner of Ridge and Cen- of Curtains, including those of Orot with wide eyelet embroidery ; Imported Organdy, by the _yard 044 Linden. Win. 3377. ag Moonlight Race Moose to Hold Annual Picnic Sunday A CIRCUS! A ae Ring affair with all kinds i of Animals and Clowns appear on the famous BATES Bed Spreads and Draperies. White on Ground of Blue, Tan, Gray,-Pink. Also the “Ship” and “Round-Up” designs. Perfect for Children’s Bed Rooms or Recreation Rooms. Showing the stunning George Washington Bed Spreads, exact duplicate of Spread given to Martha by - she prefers -|Ya Clucb hStatges Phone Maj. 1067 Will Give \‘Summer’s End’ Dance The Highwood Community Center Teen-Age club will stage a “Summer’s End” dance at the center tomorrow night. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music for the affair will be furnished by the Renegades of Rhythm. The program committee for this dance is made up of -Victor Pignatari, Robert Rouse, Leona Loesch, and Theresa Acello. The club is now making plans to present the center with a new television set. It is hoped that installation will be completed prior to the. opening of the fall and winter Toy area which, hes start Begteeh ot �” . Maiman-Ha ines Lawes I to 0 to Russell’s Huddle Highwood Team Highwood Three-Game Series Also Scores Win over Barrington The Russells softball team of High- Lions wood Park who have followed their favorite pastime this summer under the floodlights at Sunset park, major league softball was on display duel. Highwood won the game in the first inning when they tallied the only run of the contest on two walks, a sacrifice and a fielder’s choice. Both teams had several more apportunities to score during the seven-inning affair, but in each instance both - pitchers bore down and proved invincible i the pinches. Marty poured enough to his strike fast out ones twelve long of the losers. His opponent Bergling also pitched a great game, fanning twelve also, but a streak of wildness in the first was his downfall. Digani and Zanotti, first two batters for High- wood received walks and advanced on a sacrifice- Giarelli’s grounder to short was good enough to tally Digani with the only run of the game. Highland Park registered its only hit in the sixth when McEwen pounded a hit to left. E Bergling allowed only two_ hits, these being collected by Giarelli and Ugolini. The Russell nine entertained the Barrington team at Memorial field on Saturday and Highwood handed the visitors a 4-1 defeat. Kiskilla gave up his only hit in the second inning on an infield type of a hit. Highwood,scored three runs in the first when hits by Somenzi and Contri cleared the bases of runners. Contri registered a pair of bingles to lead the Highwood attack while Kiskilla fanned nine men in the game. : Although the Maiman-Haines now has and and have a season record of 15 wins 17 losses, they have encountered stiff lost last opposition five in games team in a row practically . every game this season and have’ forced to play to the limit in been order to park, win. Last night at Sunset the Maiman-Haines team was scheduled to meet their city rival, the Highland Park VFW team, in the sixth game of the current city series, but as we went to press no account of the game could be taken. Box score: Russell’s Huddle (1) Tine Slt: og So Be ak SREB OG LTRRE S iteaet PY Coste £0 i ae eeetwela Oe. aah ee SIMOTEE WBS Gas Soca Nace TOIRIRGNOEM Se ek ES Montel if: J. Castelli, cf Crovetti, 2b . Notari, ss ..... Kiskilla, p BUN a pe ace Suck Maiman-Haines ty Testers, cf eee S328 (0) Pinoeete: (3b. is on Te Ae ee DOMMES = asc ee Los Mektwen> tb. eS Seepdemy wt ss es Se Peterson, ef oe eo) Beaceehiatt,: 8H 4 eg ear ee te ee Colman: O85 56 O'Neil, cf lige tc tastes tates egeaios _ Berglin ABR H E 2253. 2 Ei GO. SO 2 8:2 8;..6 C4 wis 0 0 0 Cc <0) 8 Pak 6 Oo Aeo® O36 8B ABR HS $0 Or Se 2 Ss - Gee 220-1579 1D 200 34: 9-°0""0 £0 04 Sf) 628 G9. oO 2 ae ® 0 0 0D v.20 9 Keeley Team To Oppose Local Bowlers Sunday The team, which stars as Adolph lished | of Preti, Al and Charlie Crovetti. hold the single game three-game record is made Carlson, kush local fans will Caadlands be treated Bocce to To Be Played Sunday in the Dave Highwood bocce tournament will be played afternoon at Memorial field ball Sunday starting at 130 p.m. Five doubles teams remain out of a starting field of 19. Those left im the race include the following combinations: Ben BernadiniOzzie’ Mazzetta, Joseph and Etts Floyd is beginning his 20th consecutive season as _ head football coach at the Highland Park high school. This record exceeds that of any other coach in the suburban league. About Ball Finals Finals 75 players reported for practice this week and were given uniforms. The boys will be occupied with calisthenics, running, and running plays until about the middle of next week When the first scrimmage will be held. Slow-Pitch League is Winding up Season out three of ners will will 12-point receive consist of Win- games. individual two trophies symbolic of the 1948 Highwood championship. The tournament is sponby the. sored department. recreation Highwood Merchants to Hold Grid Practice The Highland Legion Park Pdst Bowling ss ici No. 145 league will polials field the the the of ing at 7 p.m. Winners of the second round will then be paired with the VFW club to decide the 1948 championship. This game will be booked as a curtain raiser to the city series game tomorrow night can competed open its 1948-49 season Wednesday, September 8, at 9 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin alleys on N. Second street. Any service man wishing to join the league is asked to call H. PAR Last night’s card at Memorial paired the Haven entry with Highwood Boys’ club team, while Firemen furnished opposition for Marconi Lodge team. Winners ments Legion Bowlers to Open Season September 8 American Second round play is being carried on via the elimination-route. Two clubs, the Errors and VFW, were eliminated in last week’s play. last night’s matches will meet tonight in the second round finals start- The Highland Park Merchants football team gyill hold its first practice session Sunday at Sunset park. A large turnout is expected. All who have had some football experience are asked to attend. imported record for pitching staff con-_ Bergling of Wauke- Mlekush of Evanston.— everyone knows, the pitcher is — 90 per cent of the game today, though the Russells outshine challengers man to man, they be beaten if Bergling and Mle- come ‘through with excellent if the necessary be completed. in the slow-pitch arrange- Six loop by the end of the season will completed a 2l-game schedule. Women Bowlers To Meet Sept. 2 the former teams and have Match Corporation pitching ace, Les Faust, in readiness | should something happen to the hard working Marty. Be In 16 games for the Russells this — season, Kiskilla has won 13 and lost 3 _ and has given up five hits in his last three outings, which will give the Freddies something to ponder on before they count their winnings. Umpires for the series will be Jobbie Eiserman and Pat Pasquesi and each game will get under. way at 8:15 p.m. Probable lineups: Russells Notari, 2b He Freddies Turchi, 2b P. Castelli, Zanotti, 1b 3b 2 ea G. Ugolini, ss Piacenza, 3b Somenzi, ss Giareli, ¢ Contri, cf Mussatto, If Balrini, cf R. Crovetti, J. Hodnik, Castelli, rf Diagni, lf Kiskilla, p $ 1b. ¢ +. 7 7e 7 L..Crovetti, Mlekush or Bergling, p Lutheran Final games in the Highwood community slow-pitch softball circuit will be completed this week if possible, Emilio Amidei-Adelmo Berand John Castellani-Fred|. according to the recreation department, which is sponsoring the league. Soprani, nardoni, Foli. Final matches great to do the pitching for him and will have recreation in Chicago. In addition to seeing some of the top bowling stars in the nation perform, a hurling. Sponsor Tommy Russell, — who also serves as manager of his team, will depend on Marty Kiskilla The visitors record and the antics of Sam Weinstein, better known as the “Ten Pin Tattler,” who will act as MC for the event. Sam has a bowling program at 6:30 p.m. each day during bowling season over station WCFL,. the As about and their could Bertachini at with gan and Bob at 8 p.m. “Midge” team sisting of Chuck The All-Stars team, headed by John Picchietti, will inclide “Peanuts” Carani, of — Over the better clubs of Illinois and Wisconsin, the Freddies have a good chance of upsetting them because Matt Simmons, Joe Knapp, Earl Broious and the “Ace” himself will bowl against the. Highland Ten Pin All-Stars at the local lane beginning the challenge the past three years, scoring victories — “Ace” Calder will-bring his famous Keeley Half and Half bowling team to bowl an exhibition match at the Highland Ten Pin bowling alleys Sunday night. up of such has accepted the Freddies Tavern nine, also of Highwood, for a three game series for the city title and the games will be played tonight (Thursday), Fri- — day and Saturday at Memorial field. While the Russell nine is an estab- August 18 when an estimated 1,200 fans saw the Maiman-Haines sport shop softball team of Highland Park lose a 1 to O decision to their ancient rivals the crack Russell’s Huddle softball team of Highwood. Bergling, in an outright pitching _ For Softball Title As a climax of the season for softball fans of Highland The game brought together two of the classiest softball twirlers in this area, Marty Kiskilla and Chuck to Have — a rf Team ; Loses in Play-off —— Errors proved costly to members of | the Redeemer in their Bethlehem locals lost Lutheran baseball team — play-off game Lutheran to their with the team. The opponents by a_ score of 18 to 6. The two teams met during the finals of the North Shore Zone Walther league tournament held at Skokie Central park. Had the Re- — deemer team won in Sunday’s game, they would have represented the zone in the Lutheran North Illinois dis-— trict play-offs. ' =e a Carl Roscher and his brother, Fred, | comprised team. the battery for the local Fred hit the only home run of © the game. The play-offs featured the North Shore Zone picnic of the Luth-— eran Young People. Games and con- | tests’ were held and the day closed — with an evening devotion. a Elva Anderson, of Highland Park, a won the baseball throw contests. Gil- — bert Pantle, who captains the local team, plans to lead the local Luther- ans in both bowling and baseball tournaments during the coming fall and winter. . The Highland Ten Pin ladies bowl- ‘Highland Ten Pin alleys. Members ing league will hold a meeting Thursand those interested in joining are day, September 2, at 8 p.m.at the asked to be present. { * ar �- Page 26 Mrs. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING e @ @ Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty e Rotatilling Service Phone Cliffe. now Another Mrs. band, H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Daughter Is Home Service little last after Highland Gaines, daughter, week California Marjorie, daughter, Charles and turned to a her re- home in visit in their month’s Park. 1948-49 Season PLAY at ON 1857 Play School for Pre-School PIN Children 9:00 to 12:00, Five Mornings a Week Lunch and Supervised Afternoon Play Call H. P. 4187 for Further Information Appointment. SETTERS the fall and who the They apply days or part time should make hours Park DEERFIELD Waukegan or suitable 5253 any for time employment their 1948 Get Your Estimate? G. M. A.C. North Liberal Terms Shore Authorized 110 Service So. First St. Highland Park Buick member of the board. previously with the Youth organization Mr. Lewis was B’nai_ B’rith as its Chicago director. received his schooling in cago, having graduated from high school and Herzl junior later attended lege, where George he Williams received Chi- Manley college, his col- bachelor of science degree in group work cation and has completed his eduaca- demic work for a master of science degree in group work administration. He will devote his entire energy and efforts-to the areas of fund raising and public relations with a view towards educating the community to of the Mount Sinai Medical Foundation and thereby en- Medical Zion Research Foundation This Founda- to medical research, the field of cancer, and the Rh factor. Pastor and Wife Return from Trip Tl. Through Wife, to husband reading the West The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, and Mrs. Linden recently re- morning paper: “I’d like to go shopping today if the weather permits. What is the forecast?” Husband: “Rain, hail, sleet, snow, blizzard and general commotion.” coast Husbands, may we suggest that you encourage your wife to drop in at your Gas appli- geles, Yosemite Park, San Francisco, and Hills, Black the Yellowstone, dealers or our store to turned frofi auto through a “Let not him whowis_homeless pull down the house of another, but let him labor diligently to build one for himself, thus by example assuring that ls own shall be safe from violence.” Abraham to Seattle, States Wash., and up the where they visited with their daughter and her husband, Lt. J. Edwin Lindblom. Lt. Lindblom has been a patient at Madigan hospital at Ft. Lewis, Wash., for the past two years, the result of a jeep accident while on occupation in Germany. Other places visited by the Lindens. were: Grand Canyon, Los AnWhile in Long Beach, Long Beach. they had a reunion with relatives of 37 numbered Mr. Linden’s, which persons. at California Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of Moraine avenue were guests recently at the Tahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe, Calif. PHOTOSTATS Quick Service Lincoln NORTH SHORE “The an extended trip by the west and southwest part of the United Guests Diy. Why Not Stop Today and hospital board of directors, and Louis J. Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan road, is a hematology And now for abit of philoso- Extra the tion. Morris Kurtzon, 329 Cedar avenue, is chairman of the Mount Sinai tion is devoted particularly in Plus Tax Installation of Research Foundation, announced the recent appointment of Hyman Levine as executive secretary of the Founda- Sinai see the new “CP” Gas ranges with clock controlled ovens. Only president Medical is Dr. Israel Davidson. ance Series 40 and 50 Koretz, listing the support of the community. The executive director of the Mount ACADEMY — E. Sinai the work Research convenience. NEW 1948 BUICK MOTOR'S Edgar Mount He ‘for Deerfield, $400-90 ap- after 6:00 p.m. Rd. TO been the carnival to by. the Highwood be sponsored American Legion starting on Wednesday, September 15 and continuing night through Sunday, September 21 There will be at the Legion yard. the various stands and rides at Assisting Giangiorgi will be affair. Louis Santello, Steve Kolasa, Louis Bernardi, Eggert Carlsen, and John alleys or call Deer- BOWLING 1937 — has of their inquiries early directly at the Deerfield field 90 or Highland 704 full winter months to secure may seek Giangiorgi chairman 20TH Fro:a By Bruno pointed The games being sponsored by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 on .Thursday nights are becoming increasingly popular, according to Eggert Carlsen, who is in charge of The games are played the affairs. in the newly built stand at the Legion yard at 220 Railway avenue, starting at 8 p.m. Avenue SEPTEMBER Of Highwood To Give Carnival Pasquesi. of her Broadview Research Foundation Names Hyman Levine Executive Secretary Legion Post THE SCHOOL MONDAY Regular OF OPENING THE hus- Susan, MRS. JENS ERIKSEN ANNOUNCE American © Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Franks and infant son of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Franks’ mother, Mrs. A. Cliffe, on S. Second street. Mrs. Franks is the former Madge Maintenance Weed Eradication Free Estimates Cliffe’s Gas Friendly People’ T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. EE CO. se 397 Central a Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. Pe JI 12 .- �— , Visits Relatives Lake Zurich Players And Friends in Modena, Italy Ending Mr. Henry Piacenza of Logan street, who left Highland Park on July 24 for Santa Pelago, in the province of Modena, has. written friends of his stay in Italy. Mr. Piacenza is visiting his parents, whom he hasn’t seen in 20 years, He arrived in tithe to help them celebrate theirf 55th wedding anniversary and to attend the wedding He expects to brother. of his return to Highland Park about September He was accompanied on the 28. trip The maxes Lake Zurich Playhouse cliits fourth summer season with Kaufman and Hart’s comedy Mr. O., and Mrs. has Stanley been one of of Kaufman by Other speak on tions the rector by of Fedfild “Public The speaker Burr of research editor Mr. subject: in Action.” accomponied and club. will Relawill be Blackburn, roles J. will nights, Better Buyman- with Dyers, who left Highland Park three years ago to make their home in the En route to New York, Mrs. Kirk visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk, formerly of Highland Park, who now reside in Salineville, O- Mrs. Kirk was accompanied as far as Pittsburgh by Mrs. Gretchen Hutchison of 1540 Judson avenue. The Mr. Allens Return and Mrs. Home W. Percy Allen of S. St. Johns avenue and their son, David, returned recently from a motor trip around Lake are 2 on most prepared i any to quality PINEa tN ay 2 IVY CLUS SAT & WN SAGE Ill. DEERFIELD ; Tel. , AGAINST “ANY * Se 3 cans <a Wilsons CORNED For ‘ ee . or .............. Beechnut Strained give you Mik 84 . iN TOWNINE ~~ Chiffon . or Fried ARMOUR ag bg H. P. Bret 4387 ..........-. 53¢ Pride ......_....-.--- 65c¢ Ib. Bott Select Miller STEAK Your Heart MORRELL Cooked Ham Wilson Certifed PRIDE 9# AERO WAX Chicago’s .| American Laundering SOAP Qt. can ......_.......-- 5c Favorite Family Home | ele mF ———— ZO Doz. 35¢ CORN 2 hds. for 19¢ LETTUCE. Grown CUCUMBERS California, large size Fe FOOD 595 CENTRAL SPACE ai \% ib. pkg. SWEET HONEYDEWS- Jumbo FREE Sy HEAD Ib. up .. 98c SUNSET Pat Doz. 63c Kraft’s California Iceberg Now SHRIMPS PARKING ot oe: <<. Grown FRESH ..........-.---- 93¢ Canned : 14 oz. jar | No Rubbing FLAKES Home or ROUND = 16 oz. pkg. Persea. face Ib. ...............-.... 55c¢ Swiss Coldseal EGGS us SALAD FRUITS" ) Ib. CHICKENS ...._... B06 Frozen ae . 2 es Se .....:............. sees PRECIOUS FOOD VEGETABLES 55c Ground LANDSCAPE Phone Deerfield 749-R a BEEF CHUCK Estimates GARDEN SERVICE 22.2. TREET PRESERVES _................ 35¢ Ib. Dressed Fresh bottle House COFFEE Spaghetti or Macaroni 25¢|VELVEETA CHEESE... 29¢ ] 5¢ Premium SLICED BACON of shades : Pint For Salads or Casseroles Foulds 2 pkgs.| For Fine Nola Morrell eee 12 oz. can 45c¢ 3 jars ake Ee Soap Flakes, with coupon STEW 4 rolis| Centrella BABY FOODS .............. 29¢ C ti Pet L Fresh Softness armin SH 59¢ | SALAD DRESSING .... ST Dressings Pint Delicious Baked OIL MAZOLA Tissue TOILET TISSUE... 29¢ .......... BEEF HASH Salads ae fe = SOUP WRIMIERS BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Campbell’s TOMATO Swiius Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, JESTIC MA | SOAP snappy 3 Day Service or : ST., MADISON September Michigan. NEED WINDOW SHADES? We 216 pleasure. While there she did fall buying for her shop and visited the Claude east. gan on Wauke and Loan Ossociofati ™~ Business business Details on Our Plan Before You Divt Jederal Savings this production, which the direction of Edward consecutive Complete 1-5. With Pleasure in Trip to N. Y. Mrs. James J. Kirk of the Eloise hat shop recently returned from a trip to New Yorw city where she combined handled F. Nicholls. The setting will be designed by Lee Travis. “The Man Who Come to Dinner” will play for five Buildings Build, Buy, or Modernize, Constance ship booklets of the organization. Ruel V. Baughman, 1216 S. Sheridan road, is sponsoring the program. Combines Get Charles, Robert Casper and Richard Bull. Nearly the entire company will be seen in will be under Apartment and the role Maggie. be Harahan, and di- for the corporation the leading William Homes small Hart’s greatest successes: At Lake Zurich “the man” will be portrayed by Gerald -E. McGonagill, Public Relations Man To Address Local Kiwanians Valley on Messalia, with Bobbie Collentine in of his faithful secretary Sunset “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” This hilarious story of Mr. Sheridan Whiteside who came to dinner and stayed on as an unwilling guest of by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Biagi, who is also visiting relatives: J. M. Redfild of the public relations department of the Household Finance Corp. of America will address members .of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Mortgage Loans.... Their Fourth Season Nea <i ee AVE. MART VISIT US OFTEN STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE �This Month in Your Ve BULLETIN Consrrrution DAY coming, we’ve been dathiting. biograph- | ical bits on the thirty-nine men who on September 17, 1787, at the Philadelphia Convention signed the Constitution of the United States. Two of the thirty-nine signers met death on the dueling ground. 'T'wo of them were arrested by our government but reves brought to trial. One endorser invented the bi-focals— and for a very personal reason. Another introduced the lush hot-house and the ice-house to America. a leg, another a sweetheart. One gentleman lost One was a fisherman, another a golfer. One came to this country because of his health, another because of a hurricane. with his son-in-law. One delegate who was a lawyer bickered. Another, who was a lawyer, after winning a legal battle, was buttonholed by the losing party and. . . but you'll read about it in this month’s story which is full of biographical bits on the signers of Our Constitution. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexwice BULLETIN / �on _ ‘ sh DEPRES Ed alt — x a Teach ers and Parents Prominent Speakers in District District He then discussed tion in maintenance projects which some and detail construc- have been com- pleted or are under way this summer. These projects included the installation of fluorescent lighting, the laying of new asphalt tile floors in two the classrooms painting ways, the and one luhchroom, of classrooms installation ing acoustical and hall- of Sound blocks, the proof- installation of a central heating system, the construction of a pedestrian tunnel, ‘and the construction of the underpass. The balance devoted mation of the meeting. to announcements regarding the and and committee infor- rison from the Colorado State lege of Education is assisting Colstaff members who are working in the field of reading. At the general session this morning, Professor Harrison will discuss “Adjusting Reading Various Levels of Development Children.” Dr. Next While Cook Monday to to in Appear morning at 10 o’clock, pro- workshop. ~This workshop have other schools are welcome Attractive and tasty Tomato. Salads” are been to weather visit on Thursday morning, Freudenthals Leave Ranch Arizona Septem- . Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Freudenthal and daughters, Barbara and Jean, are leaving Highland Park soon for their Park or supper. ” and mix lightly. Fill tomatoes with ranch-in Arizona. Mrs. Freudenthal was the former Margaret Eisenstaldt and has been a Highland dent for many years. luncheon Celery salt Ye cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced cooked beets 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon vinegar Few grains salt Mayonnaise Lettuce migra Hollow tomatoes for stuffing and sprinkle with celery salt. Combine ‘ olives, carrots, beets, onion, vinegar, salt and sufficient mayonnaise to blend, 2. For for tomatoes 4 large special sessions will be of particular interest to anyone concerned with elementary education. The final session of the workshop will be held at ber fare “Olive Stuffed perfect warm Mellow rich ripe olives added to the crisp vegetable filling give a real westet ern touch to the salads, Olive Stuffed Tomato Salads and audit committee sessions. The general sessions and some of the 9:40 2 Are Attractive meeting clubroom sessions ¥ Stuffed with Olives organized for teachers and parents of District 107, teachers and parents of Dr. McSwain is directing a project for the Congress of Parents and Teachers and is recognized as a leader in this field. Today, August 26, Miss Lucile Har- was workshop ‘gram, the special and general ships.” national 107 will be held in the English of the high school. 107 Teachers and parents of children in the Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools are working together to improve the educa: tional program for the children of District 107. They assembled on Monday morning, August 16, for the opening session year’s workshop. Following the introduction of new. staff of this members, Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education, gave a word of welcome to both teachers and parents. the many Tomato Salads Dr. Walter W. Cook of the State University of Minnesota will address a joint session of the high school teachers and the’ members of the Study Educational Problems Hear tae { & salad mixture, Chil and serve on beds . of shredded lettuce. resi- Serves 4. sessions, | personnel, Parents Participate During the week of August 16-21, more than 30 Elm Place and Green Bay parents attended sessions of the workshop. These parents joined teachers on committees which were devoting their time to such topics as: adolescent problems, home visitation, report forms and conferences, par- ent-teacher sources, relationships, and Tuesday film patron re- evaluation. morning, August 17, Dr. Wittich, director of the bureau of visual instruction and associate professor in education at the University of Wisconsin; talked on “The Effective Use of Visual Aids.” Following his address, Dr. Wittich demonstra- ted the use of a motion picture film on Brazil. Twenty Elm Place boys and girls served as a class for Dr. Wittich’s demonstration. Discusses Educational Trends Miss Mary Graves, education consultant from Rand McNally company, spoke to the workshop participants at a general session on Wednesday, August 18. Her address on “Educational Trends” was unusually inspirational. She defined the we know.” .. . “Our Ibs. 90c¢ SURE-JEL SE oe 1 2c inegar yy "Cider | CERTO Bottle 23¢ that evening’s. program. The of to Elm Place and Green Bay PTAs served refreshments following Dr. Stroud’s talk. Join Staff Deerfield members and Grapefruit Group Qts. doz. .75 “Cormunity-School Relaion- tin 29c¢ #2 tin Oranges, 288 size, FANCY JONATHAN Apples WICK RED Plums SLENDER PASCAL PAO U.S. RED TRIUMPH Potatoes LONG Carrots FINGER oo .. 2 bunches 17c i 2/26¢ VAM TRA L THOT CCS ee ee SWIFT'S PREMIUM oh OG WOCON re CUT-UP_ FRYING ; farge stalk 10¢ 2h 5 Ibs. 25 “ Betty Crocker .... Sale pkg. 3c Crustquick ___.__. reg. pkg. 19¢ sapere 2 Ibs. 25¢ soaseens oe ate OM OEE oie vegas 69c Ib. POI 79¢ Ib. rsencget ea oa SWIFT'S PREMIUMir Assorted ° _ FLAVOR KIST 10 oz. pkg. Brunch Cookies .......... 38c NABISCO 1# pkg. Groham Crackers 27¢ VAMILY SIZE BONELESS eee Ae - IGA pkg. Soap Grains ...........0..000..0.. 29c sees aon: £7% DE ij e seep; Flokes. ..2......,.00.=: 32¢ AMERICAN FAMILY, giant size Soap Flakes :...3). 25 3 89c- eee NAVEL eeeeseentneeccnare CIRC eA dens snacte qt. 2/29¢ 8 47c bag 39c oe : = AMERICAN FAMILY _ pkg. 2/29¢ #2 tin ~ 1# pea Dressing KOStO - nnn W/Z SUNKIST CAL. discuss #2 pt. jar _............... 32¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS _ 3 pkg. 22 17¢ 46 oz. eeeac SUNNY MORN SNOW Sinn McSwain university _............. fie Apes. os SIMPLOT Cottee: Celery Northwestern IGA Salad Prune Plums ...............- 2/29¢ SWEETHEART #2 tin bi ee eee oe {. 29e¢ ROYAL GUEST 1# bag ents of District 107 joined the Deerfield educational workshop on Wednesday, August 25, to hear Dr. of Juice DOLE’S Pibeaple nas; - oii COMSTOCK Cueumbers par- : 303 gl. ............ 35¢ Lt Bvin Blended Juice .............--..-.- 23¢ Pts. doz. .67 oe pices 1 Ib. pkg. 19¢ | SWEETHEART. LONG interested Mixed Cherries --.---.------------------- 25¢ IGA 46 oz. bility in the social studies isto understand why people lived as they live and do live.” View?” Teachers ‘and parents other local schools were invited | a Black Raspberries IGA — responsi- Monday evening, August 23, Dr. 3. B. Stroud, educational psychologist from the State University of Iowa, addressed parents and teachers on the subject “What is a Good School from a Mental Hygiene Point of Morton’s_ | SWEETHEART school’s job as that of “helping children grow to become Americans citizens of the world.” In discussing the teacher’s role she stated: “We give to boys and girls. only what we are—not what 10 COORG. RA ee SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS” Shank Portion 0 BYE Port is Center: Slices «65 ooo io 85c Ib. '/, tb. 33¢ 2 z 49¢ Ib, 69 Ib. 98c Ib. . Z | �Telephone WELCOME 10 CHURCH H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER Lawn Mowers Sharpened & Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be 281 E. Park Ave. Park, SUNDAY, 10 a.m. August 29, Morning worship sanctuary with ing sharp to cut. Highland adults and service children of the Church FIRST OF the meet- SUNDAY, CHURCH Illinois 387 subject The CHRIST, Hazel of of Christ, August 22, was: Consistory. SCIENTIST avenue the Churches day, Suburban Roofing Co. in together. WEDNESDAY, 8 p. m. Meeting all Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on in Sun- “MIND” The Golden Text was: “The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his cometh knowledge and _ undermouth standing’ (Prov. 2:6). comprised Among the citations which Roofing and Sheet Metal. Contractors a Roof Repairs, Gutters and Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and Repairing General Sheet Metal Jobbing the were the following Lesson-Sermon the Bible: “Howbeit we speak wisdom among them that are perfect: yet not the wis- from dom of this world, nor of the princes of this world, that come to nought: But speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before the world unto our who bath known the glory . » For mind of the Lord, that he may instruct But we have the mind of Christ” him? fs Cor. 26; 163. Lesson-Sermon also included the The passages from the Christian following Science textbook, “Science and Health with Scriptures” by Mary ‘Baker Key to the Eddy: we All Work Tel. 620 ; Carefully and Highland Central Promptly Park Ave., Done 1767 Highland CEMENT Park WORK - SIDEWALKS divine Science to spiritual (p H. P. 5628 - 642 reality manfestation of Mind” 275). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue ‘ Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | Lt A D E the OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING August 8 in p.m. the The parish board GOODS of trustees will meet house. 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 :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 Holy, Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. AGE STOR 374 Central Ase LINES H.P. 181 Highland 3 Park Tisch 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the Americam Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. é The text 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. is John 5:1-15; ‘‘Life Renewed.’ 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with guest speakers. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 29, Any child Church school at 9:30 a.m. welcome to enroll. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon by the pastor: “The Unknown God Revealed in Christ.’ The Dorcas society meets on Monday evening, August 30, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Giese, 1256 Burton avenue. Church workers’ conference at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, August 29-September 4. THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister place Tel. H.P. 2269 HORMEL ONION SOUP Davis the Hearth Desires” 5090 Course.d.. First she Distingui formal, flavorsome or phone Write KATHARINE a rich your school,. NEW YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON 11 . Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE annual a in Indiana, minister of a former the army United Breth- Christ, and is preparing to leave Philippines to engage in Youth‘for 7:45 p.m. Endeavor Evening for Gospel youth. service. The Rev. Leland C. Skinner will again speak. Announcements for the week: WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. / BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 August a.m. 29, Sunday school in all depart- ments. 11 . Rev. a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. adult conference park will open Saturday, continue over the September special 6. at Naperville September Labor This interest Charisma day convention to the 4, and weekend will members to be of of the club. OES to Hold Meeting At Temple Wednesday Members of the Campbell Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday at the Masonic Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. A social hour will follow the of meeting, Mr- New and which Mrs. will be in Kenneth charge Robinson. Sales Manager At Ravinia Bruce Motors Blaine 16 years was of Momence, affiliated & Wilson, Inc. land Park, has who with for Purnell auto agency returned to in Highthis city where he has accepted the position as sales manager for Ravinia Inc., Packard automobile Return Estes From Motors, agency. Park Miss Delia Cabonargi of avenue recently returned Vaile stay at Estes Princefrom a Park, Trinity Colo. College Co., NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 Jr., S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaile. beef grocer stock sparked bon, trés bon! to send some Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, returned recently from a visit in Door county, with Tell right GALVANIZED _ GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge Austin, ¥% Round Minn. Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior college in the over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Executive Dean. GIBBS the and authentically French. Mellow ripe private school graduates; college women. Residences. Leland Earhants Are Back from Wisconsin cheese—bon, High attending Christ work there. 7 p.m. Christian S: © The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries jobs. ington ren for Horace onions sautéed in butter joined to | important is Rev. Christ Internathe absence of Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster; Earl E. Sproul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Sproul; and Horace GIBBS-TRAINED PREFERRED SECRETARIES most the Three Highland Park boys will enter Trinity college, Hartford Conn., this September. They are James R. ... Makes a drab dinner a delight. his who Three Local Boys To Be Enrolled at Festive, for pastor, two-week 9 GREenleaf Street EVANSTON be conference of his region at Knox, Pa. The special speaker is a graduate of Hunt- and ton GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the will of Youth for will preach in Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Blume and their two children of N. Deere Park drive Hearth sets to dress-up the fireplace. Andirons, screens, sets either individiron, ually or in matching groups. brass, or cleverly styled combinations of the two. 517 speaker Young REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 29,’ w AGENT ALLIED VAN special C. Skinner tional. He chaplain, 29, 11 a.m. Morning worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. R. Worth Frank, Ph.D.. president of the McCormick Theological seminary’. MONDAY, understand- ing, shows clearly that all is Mind. and omniis God, omnipotence, that Mind presence, omniscience,—that is all power, Hence all is all presence, all Science. in AND revealed as sics, Phones MOVING of that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and is that there is no other might nor ‘Mind, that God is Love, and therefore He is . Divine meta-phy. Principle divine and R starting-point “The DRIVEWAYS | HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel,’ Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor UNITED nv niaas Gea CHURCH “A Community Gospe! Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P...1731 SUNDAY, August 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour for worship. The errr GOOD FOOD cae South Spend some hours in church. God should have priority on your time. Repaired FIRST ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Selspheae. Deerfield ,118 = �forbidden him to take in the swimming expeditions to the Highland Park beach, except as a USE spectator. CLASSIFIED And that, if the weather continues like it is today, is dirty luck. All parents of Scouts and all parents are invited to visit the THE THEY GET ADS. RESULTS. camp and see for themselves the real down to earth scouting that-is available in comfort and safety. \ American Legion Prizes Winners American of the Legion large prizes at the carnival, reported by Commander clude: Dr. C. Robert Kilcoyne Photo Although this year’s children’s parade sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary was not as large as some previous carnival parades, there were many interesting characterizations. Above are some of the paraders, left to right: Robert Kofsky, Victoria Atkinson, Sharon Judith Wachholder, Meloy Moore, an Daniel Judith Siffert, Scheskie, McGuire. Peter Martha and Meintzer, back from Bob Rainer Ma-ka-ja-wan and is with Jim Noonan, a Scoutmaster from Wilmette has boys from Troop 52 camping out at Camp Henry Fowler on the of Des Plaines river, County Line. The gang started and with tents and two a 16 tent, north the ning Strom program, the is in Jim pointed that they were unable to make it. Bob Hinchsliff and Jerry Jordan are absent on account of sickness but may be able to join up before the camp 4 wall set up Bill Carrall got into some kind of an argument with a barbed wire fence, but having had a tetanus shot are all general charge Reagan Commissary Northbrook troop in the *boys are disap- Friday ing. Jimmy Dennis’ several last for the enjoyable and instructive out- of Scouts from his attendance and is (with run- quite before is disbanded going out, next a Saturday. visit to electric Bertha Seyl, Hoover: vacuum Mrs. Bohnett, An accident the Amvets set; iron; right, ,4 occurred carnival cleaner; Sallach, 17, driving you night park- Julcher were knocked and may not case something about condition at once. Park 2600 Ravinia Phone down. Doctor Kinney proved that his honorable wounds are healthy and healing. Unfortunately for Bill, the doctor has a little from Jim’s dad), Greg Armstrong is teaching handicraft and Wendel Savage is the Chef of Chefs. Any parents who wander out to visit the camp bers de will have to be quick to get in on Wendell’s grab- “Entrees Luxe.” Among those at camp are John Pierre Ballou, Geoffrey Armstrong, Bill Carroll, Don Pettis and Hank Sallyards from Deerfield and Dennis ... CAN SAVE A FRIENDSHIP THE ODDS ARE 2101... THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM e @ e Dixie Cups Made Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 that your assurance program needs attention if it hasn’t been reviewed recently by an experienced underwriter. A change of beneficiary perhaps... mortgage protection ... or less life assurance and more provision for retirement. Let me review your We're in the business of lending money. Your friends and relatives are not! So don’t embarrass them and yourself-by asking for a loan and risking assurance — you will be under no unpleasant consequences. obligation. SUN LIFE COMPANY cur officers—arrange easy! Phone 1800. ASSURANCE OF CANADA Louis Cassel 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Telephone 1 N. Ill. LaSalle Come for the in, talk it over with needed money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4172 OF HIGHLAND PARK St. Chicago Tel. Frank. 2390 Member be you —Pharmacists— Phone Kilcoyne or either Earl W. Gsell & Co. a Deer- and out. in are break- drugs. Highland thrown you Take your prescriptions to a druggist with a reputation for excellent compounding of pure field Produce truck, hit a rut as he was pulling out of the parking space, was may but that a nervous Consult your doctor now; don’t continue this losing battle with your nerves. Get back to that calm, peaceful life you once knew. ; Friday in the feel for Usually people hesitate to consult the doctor because they are unable to explain why they feel as they do. But the doctor by knowledge and experience understands the functions of the nervous system, and he can help you to locate the cause of your condition. Mixmaster: Carnival you need to do that nervous T. ing lot, which sent Charles Julcher and Edward Kilcoyne to the Highland. Park hospital. Kilcoyne was “patched up” and sent home, but “Charlie,” the bookkeeper for Edward Reagan’s Deerfield Grocery & Market, remained there until Monday. Donald Breakdown heading Domenico, coffee maker; Nancy Zahnle, age 12, washing ‘machine; at tents, out foot cook just Pierce from Northbrook. dad had expected to have Ludwig, television portable electric radio; Cora, Nesco roaster; Mrs. R. Nervous When in- Nick Wagner, Toastmaster; William P. Steiner, electric blanket; Matty W. For A down Sugden, At Amvets By W. R. Mitchell Scoutmaster E. Moffin, Orlanda Buhrow Parking Lot Accident Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 At Camp Fowler This Week Former R. Hans Heading of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It's 2300 �HIGHLAND PARK 443 by Waukegan Highwood Norma Home FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 317 \Safety Ciuc Keeping House What Crane Economist with summer here, we're all looking for shortcuts which will allow us extra time for the outdoors, Here are a number of hints that will save time. FOOD: On the top of the list is the business of meals. Make sure your shopping lists include canned goods and ready mixes. They will prove to be life-savers when you get home from picnics or beach trips around supper time. There are excellent mixes on the market for whipping up rolls, cookies, coffee cake, pie, desserts, fudge and frostings. Also convenient are the new soluble tea, coffee and cocoa powders. . MENU OF THE WEEK: The following menu, good for any busy day, is not only nourishing but can Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY be prepared in advance. It needs only a little last minute work to have a good tasty supper on the table in jig-time. Use it as a basic idea and then vary serts, it with etc. which morning. Jellied other can meats, be fixed Bouillion: Use des- in the gelatin, bouillion cubes and seasoning. Meat Balls: Season and shape them in advance; put in covered dish in refrigerator. Peas: Heat canned peas. Macaroni or Potato Salad: Put in large bowl so that it can be served on a leaf of lettuce with dinner. Stewed Modern Ranch-Style Home Beautiful, Wooded Highland in Park Enjoy life to the full in this near-Chicago garden spot! Only 34 minutes from town, this modern, brick, ranch-style home is set in % acre wooded tract... your dream house come true, 24’ mahogany panelled living room; log burning fireplace; 2 bedrooms; colored tile bath; gas heat; cabinet-kitchen. Completely improved and developed. City water, concrete streets. ise Yow On Half Day Rd, (Rte. 22) Just East o os f CES: of Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 42A). $15,000 up...10% downP,PHONE Decrticid 239 Ka f peial for this Week... scgas This week only we are offering the modern Brick Ranch House shown at the left for only $14,500. Far below your cost if you ‘buile it yourself. To take advantage this unusual offer, show this when you come out to inspect this house, or mention representative. the to our JO-AL ENTERPRISES Prunes or Canned lemon and CLOTHING: Laundry and clothing care constmes many precious summer hours. Since the wash is so much larger during the summer, these hints will be well worth taking: Use a soft brush and suds on difficult stains and soiled. collars. before © putting clothes into the washing machine... Remove fruit and berry stains with boiling water; chocolate, paint tine regular spots blood with kerosene with washing Wrinkles have to be 35 Years «516 LAUREL AVE. and seersuckers. cold or turpen- up injury. painful and accident serious If a pressure canner or sauce pan is among your newest possessions use it according to the manufacturer’s directions. Mest of the accidents with pressure cookers and canners are Whenever possible, hang out to dry on a rust proof hanger and smooth down. Usually a minimum of pressing with release valves, vents, and to pres- sure gauges clean at all times. Use a small wire or pipe cleaner for this purpose. A toothpick or match stick might break off. 3. Know how each part of your cooker works. The safety features on your sauce pan may be different from those on your canner. 4. Use exactly the amounts of water or food recommended. 5. Adjust and lock the cover securely as directed by the maker. 6. Check pressure and heat frequently. 7. Wait until the pressure is at zero and until the excess steam has been released before unlocking the cover. 8. Be sure and in good In open all parts working kettle are clean order. canning, be extreme- ly careful of contents boiling over. Do not lift heavy, hot, loaded kettles, and use caution in carrying bulky loads from kitchen to basement. Be sure that all handles of cooking utensils are turned back on the stove out of reach of exploring hands. Use proper lifting devices to raise jars from water baths so as to avoid steam burns. It has been proven that oven canning is one of the most dangerous hazards of the canning season and should be avoided. iron is necessary ... on : North Shore PHONE EH P. 49 Press mending tape (comes in_ several shades) onto torn garments to make speedy repairs—and Name tapes, too, to turn up hems. can be sewn on children’s clothes—a handy idea when you have a great deal of clothing for school or camp which would wise require endless hours of Company due to faulty use. Here are some rules set down by the council for safe operation: 1. Follow the manufacturer’s directions exactly for care and use. 2. Keep all openings to pressure a warm . carefully. The canning season for homemakers is underway and will continue for some weeks so the Great Chicago Safety council is issuing a few warnings to the ladies to exert every possible precaution in order to avoid water—then that aren’t dried in don’t ironed out. Always hang TOP Driveway Baker & Son coffee, perspiration with soap and hot water; Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter A mint. Have You Considered BLATheCK Modern Fruit: tablespoonfuleof lemon juice will give added flavor to any fruit. Beverage: Tea can be prepared in advance and allowed to cool at room | temperature. Serve with ice cubes, Urges Caution While Canning otherstitch- ing . . . Shoulder pads which snap in and out are now available. Clothes washed without shoulder pads dry faster and more evenly and are easier to iron—besides, the shape of the pad is not ruined by being soaked and wrung out with the garment. HOME: Care of the home is slight- ly less difficult in the summer because rugs and curtains are usually stored away. Although easier to clean, there’s more dirt and it’s necessary to clean more often. Many housewives depend on these timesavers for more leisure hours. Paper drapes on windows can be dusted or wiped with a damp cloth occasionally; they’re very gay and pretty, too... Every last bit of dust and lint that comes in through open windows can ee. on page 38) ar — �ae ; rs SS p “y Slee Vay ae ay eS a 2 { ies &z Perea “E as ; la cas oe re. 2k > ‘ap? xt 3 : = ogee Ay % - rs tes Den,e re : et Figs Sy AGAte BS see ch eee 7 tie ; see : } > . tat" ; is Se Sea , ae Bic = oti Fe 5 x at : ae CALENDAR OF EVENTS hurch New HOLY Thursday (today )— 12:15 p.m- Rotary club luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. Friday, August 8 p.m. FUE aE sonic Fellows lodge at Ma- Temple. Sunday, August 29— * 11 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church with Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church in the pulpit. Monday, August 30— 8 am. to 5 p.m. Peace-Time” begins at lobby. of Highland High school. Continues to ber 17. draft Park Septem3 8 p.m. Friday, Eastern Star.: September 3— CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 for departservice church Special ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 11 a.m. Union. service in church. Sermon by Rev. F. of Bethlehem church. The minister is on vacation. absence the congregation Presbyterian G. Guither During may call his the Alvin C. Kniker, H.P. 1599. THURSDAY, August 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. THURSDAY, September 2— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. TUESDAY, September 7— : 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace To The ga ree DEERFIELD REVIEW - A169 27— Cream ; HAN A MILE | | AN HOUR | SUNDAY, August 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 29— 11 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church with Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church in the pulpit. : The minister is on vacation. All church matters should be referred to Charles E. Piper of Chestnut street. FRIDAY, August 7:30 p.m, Ice Thursday, September 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 8 p.m- Amvets auxiliary. all 11 a.m. The concluding Union will be held at the Presbyterian with Rev. Guither preaching. music by the Presbyterian choir. ee ments. 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, = 27— Odd SUNDAY, August 29— 9:45 a.m. Church school oae Pag sy j : Deerfield | ets hee social on Rev. 1-20 / DELUXE TWIN SUBSCRIBE MOTORS the $2.00 per Year church lawn for the entire community. There will be cake, pie, and free coffee. Enjoy the lignts, the music and the fellowship of friends. In case of rain, it will be held in the church basement. Telephone A. G. McPHERSON , Inc. 387 Park Ave. Highland Park Deerfield 485 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. Monday, September 6— Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, September 7— 8 p.m. The Stagers. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. | 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. Wednesday, September 8— Schools open! TO NOTICE IT.MAY CONCERN: to. a Petition presented WHOM Pursuant. Helen Egan Antes, owner of the by follow- ing .described Real Estate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County’ of Lake and State of Illinois: , Commencing at the. North East corner of Lot 7 in Block 1 in: the original Village: of Deerfield,-and running thence North 1.89 chains; thence West 2.87 chains‘ thence South 1.89 chains and thence Fast 2.87 chains to the place .of beginning (excepting therefrom. the East 50 feet thereof) and pursuant to a Petition presented by W.. H. Mitchell Realty: Co., a Corporation, owner of the following described Real Etate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois: Commencing at the North East corner of Lot 7 in Block 1 in the Town of Deerfield, according to the plat thereof recorder March 16, 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds, page 167, in Lake County, Illinois, running thenee North 1.89 chains; thence. West 50 feet; thence South 1.89 chains to the North line of said Lot 7: thence East along the North line of Lot 7, 50 feet to the place of beginning, and Pursuant to a Petition presented by Wing Hoadley Corporation, owner of the following described Real Estate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois: A tract of land East of and adjoining Lots 13 and 14 in Block I'of the Original: Town. of Deerfield, described as follows: Commencing at the North East corner of said Lot 14, thence East 2.99 chains: thence South to the North line of Lot 5 in said Block 1; thence West on the North line of Lots 2, 8, 4 and 5 of said Block, 2.43 chains to the South Easterly corner of said Lot 13; thence Northwesterly along the Easterly lineof Lots 13 and 14 to the Place of beginning, all in the South West quarter of Section 28,- Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal for Meridian, Tilinois, the rezoning parcels of real of estate in the from Lake above “A” County, ; described aie By for Your Sweater Collection by Serbin ‘residence district to that of “Local Business District,” a public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, in the Village Hall in Deerfield; on the 13th day: of September, 1948, at the hour of 7:00 o’clock P.M. where copies of the proposed varying or amending ordinance will be exhibited for examination to interested parties. The hearing may be adjourned from time to time. The Board of Appeals will submit proposed ordinance to the President and Board of Trustees ofthe said Village of Deerfield within five -(5) days after its final report. bs Ry BOARD. OF APPEALS _ VARIETY 1. Cable stitch cardigan, darks an4 2. 2 tone set in a variety of colors ole to pastels agi.on...oe Geis barnett « Co. Eugene F. Engelhard, Lat" Obiatrman, ‘ | = et a 7 Ei 3 pe a rae 4 ‘, * Ls 4 4 > ie �0 Place Your Ads * ‘ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For homes at (Improved) Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE all price brackets, FOR e @ Highwood SALE (Highland Park) located lots, and a few farms. x REAL @ ~@ (improved) REAL Park) See ANCHOR 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. FOUR room 2—5 REAL ESTATE AGENCY bungalow on large P. 37 lot in 7 E. of avil. 8 N. Exmoor Club, 15th. large Price lot, 2 car Rm. with gar. $138,500. offerings 1551 S. St. Two Offices BUILT MARGARET There aut. E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 Highland Park— CHOICE EAST SIDE LOCATION Owner built 6 room brick house on beautnful property—dead end street; block from lake and beach—central Highland Park. Priced under $30,000.00. GLENCOE EAST—Small home in choice location, near lake. Over an acre of beautiful property; part of which may be sold if desired. 3 bedrooms, 3% baths one with tub and stall shower. Recessed radia_ tion; breakfast room, screened porch, finished recreation room with fireplace. For details call. RINGER REALTY ; SIX ROOM COMPANY H.P. frame house in Lake 6600 Bluff, Brk poss’n Marion frame home on wooded Swiss ravine, near are 3 big family 31500 LANG chalet Ravi- REALTORS bedrooms & MORTGAGE. s - a hlaanlis SF SN es VERSE es: pate nein oi INC. Tel. H.P. 4580 & SON 2 REAL ESTATE Gle. 1971 712 Glencoe Rd. family two Large income. plus HOME Best location East side near dwelling. schools and business . Tel. owner, H. poe P. 8707. HIGHLAND PARK oe NEW HOMES—READY FOR OCCUPANCY buy will $4800 down and $85 per month this Brand new brick Cape Cod home on tile 2 bedrooms, I story, lot. a large bath, woodburning fireplace, gas heat, at: garage and full basement. tached of wooded feet 99 on Colonial 2-story frontage in Sherwood Forest, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, ‘very attractive dining room, lots of cabinets in kitGas chen, screened porch and breezeway. Beautiful insulated. heat and thoroughly view. Offered at $30,000. desirable in very Georgian brick Lovely section, 23 foot living room, picture winGow in dining room, kitchen has plenty of 3 nice bedcabinets and breakfast space. the arcomplete baths 1% and rooms 7,500. rangement—$2 FOREST— IN SHERWOOD HOMESITES Beautifully wooded lots with all improvestreets, storm concrete including ments and sanitary sewers in. and paid for. Good reasonsites large restrictions, building Call us for plat and ~rices. ably priced. other choice properties. Also Highland Park office at 1500 Berkeley Road open Saturday and Sunday — other times by appointment or call Randolph — apd. PHELPS, Ave. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.P. 577 stucco, $42,900.00. Tel, H.P.. 577 382 N. St. Johns Ave. FIRST Time Offered, 6 rooms, 1 block section. residential fine in school from $19,500. condition for only Excellent ....$28000 ave .s.<:++ Some Good Buys $13000 Stone Cement Priced 6 Rm Low Cent. Loe 20000 Cond Exc 6 Rm Large Country Home All Mod Near Tran 21000 Sec 26500 Ravinia in Design Special 4 Bed R Braeside Loc 32500 8 Rm Also Real Buy this 9 Rb E Side Brk. 87500 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS ful b5. t. Lot Bath, LBs 217 Ox125, 3 Telbedrooms, ok Sept. Rm Price PAUL 387 Central heated sleeping porches, servant’s rooms, canopied terrace, large living room, & dinine room all with excellent views. Quick possession. Mr. Rumsfeld. IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE LOCATION Fine older Any authority will tell you. Glencoe home on hillside with 1 or 2 acres. Ideal for children, 2 blocks to school, near train & stores. There are 4 family bedrooms, small sleeping ‘porch, servant’s rooms, 4% baths & best of all a wide heated living porch, overlooking the yard. This room would make a _ perfect ist floor recreation room if panelled. A room that the entire family could use. The place is right. Mr. Rumsfeld. BEAUTIFUL RIPARIAN PROPERTY Of about 8 acres. With wide beach, stately red brick Georgian Colonial. There is a stately eenter hall with grand staircase, panelled library, large living room with music room alcove, dining room, terrace, 5 family bedrooms, servant’s rooms, 5% baths & a separate 3 car garage with apartment above. This is located os the central business area. Mr. Rumseld. WE WILL’ ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER AN FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY You. 2 bath house, gar. $31,600. 358 Central 6 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) OUTSTANDING (Improved) BUY BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF ST. JOHNS AND MORAINE ROAD. 250X200 INCLUDING 175 FT. WITH 7 APARTMENT BUILDING, 175 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 11-M. HIGHLAND PARK: New lannon stone ranch house; 4 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, ba8Sement with replace. On wooded lot in excellent East side location. Price $60,000. Fall occupancy. McGUIRE AND ORR, Realtors Wilmette 228 Greenleaf Rogers Park 3213 INDUSTRIAL WANTED TO RENT sag sq. ft., one 1080 PROPERTY or buy space 4,000.to floor, Tel. Winnetka DEERE PARK In beautiful Deere Park, close to LONG ESTABLISHED CONCERN _ IN Graphic Arts -field, wishes to lease floor the Lake this English type home with space of about 3,000 feet, for Office and tile roof has an unsual setting on an Photographie processing. Prefer Suburban location within 35 miles of Chicago. odd shaped lot. Write Box M-5, c/o H. P. News. The house consists of large living room with fireplace, entrance hall, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS unusually large panelled library with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fireplace and convertible to summer for ‘sale in Highwood, 5 rooms usage, dining room, butlery and kit- andBungalow bath, sun porch, full size basement, chen. On the 2nd floor is spacious warm air heat, newly decorated. On rear lot is 2 rooms with bath, oil heat, 1 car Master suite, 2 other family bed- of garage. Lot size 54x180, fully landscaped. In addition is a Price $12,000. For further information. rooms and bath. screened porch off 2nd floor hall, Tel. L.F. 2771 after 6 p.m. CALIFORNIA BECKONS maid’s quarters and bath. And when you go there don’t fail to visit Recently reduced to $52,500.00. Santa Barbara, you will agree it is the garden spot of the State. CONVENIENCE JEVNE HAUGAN For a family who likes large rooms and associates Herbert B. Taylor on a quiet winding street close to Ralph M. Jaeger All from Chicago’s North Shore schools, this home is an exceptionally Homes—Ranches—Income Property: 1202 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara good buy. There are 8 rooms in all, OO full basement, good heating plant and ees REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) entire house is in excellent condiFOREST, GREENLEAF PARK, tion. Owner is being moved out of LAKE 50’x170’ wooded lot, in rapidly developtown. For quick sale at ....$27,000. ing section of modest homes. All im- Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700 MAKE AN OFFER cost for reproduction below way Yes, this fine 2 acre property overlooking Park. Highland in course golf beautiful 1494 Serve 2541-42 576 din. IN 1941 Charming 8 bedrm, heat, scr. porch, att. room BAIRD & WARNER, sized Park nia school and transportation. Terms $5,000 down on long term contract. For appointment, Tel. H.P. 1129. Johns to NEW type Home—large good or. Rec. Also BEAUTIFUL & COMPANY HP..1484° bath E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns Ave. rm., modern kitchen with breakfast nook on list. 8 nice bedrooms, large modern bath and sun deck on 2nd. good size lot, _ hice trees and perennials. Within walking distance to school, trans. and shops. Priced right at $21,500.00. = 8.5. H AMBLY Highland occupancy. EAST RAVINIA: Colonial Red _ Brick. Seven rooms, 3% baths, tile kitchen, sun room, Breakfast Room. Two car garage. Near Ravinia School and Station. Tel. H.P. 788 or see your broker. See this Wond. NEW 6 Rm Brick home in Sherwood Forest built by Reliable contractor, att Gar 3 Lge Bed Rms 1% Tile ; Frame fireplace; Rd. Realtor ATTRACTIVE .2-story suburban residence. Beautifully landscaped; three bedroom, spacious living room with wood burning fireplace, large kitchen, dining room, sun parlor, 1% semi-tile baths, unusually adequate closet space including linen closet, clothes chute, full basement, vapor forced-air heat, seasonal control, automatic gas hot water heater; two-car unattached garage, concrete drive; Brewster green cement tile roof on dwelling & garage. All improvements in & paid for, exclusive neighborhood in Libertyville; adjaeent to transportation, schools & churches, and near village shopping center; owner-occupied. Price $23,500. Tel. Libertyville 1292-M. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 5:30 627 GRANDVIEW — Attractive Modern Home—all on One floor, built of California Redwood & Brick—hbeautiful comb. liv. room and din. rm. streamlined kit. with breakfast nook, 8 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths; H.A. Radiant Heat—-One acre nicely landscaped. House less than 10 yrs. old. Offered at $35,000.00. Liv. BYRN, L. K. Carr Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 984 817 500. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. __ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 370 CENTRAL AVE. H.P. 1212 OUTSTANDING BUY Comfortable White E. ready owner CARLTON-CULLANDER REALTY CO. LLOYD have other attractive Benson. H.P. 474. FIRST TIME FOR SALE §-room ranch house, $47,600, ranch house, $30,000. 8-room colonial house, $42,500. 8-room house, $35,000. 8-room colonial 4 new 6-room brick houses, $24,500. J-room colonial house, $17,500. 4 2-flat buildings, from $15,500 to $23,000. 2 5-room bungalows, $10,500. 7-room house, $12,500. 4-room bungalow, $14,500. 7-room house, $7,750. These are only a few of the listings. Come in and see for yourself. REAL OPPORTUNITY IN NICE SECTION OF HIGHLAND PARK. 6 ROOM HOUSE ON LOT 50X216. SCREENED PORCH AND SLEEPi ING PORCH. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION. SEPT: 15TH OCCUPANCY. PRICE $13,- : Sheridan BUYS OF THE WEEK Sept. ALSO eall, Mr. rear. REALTOR FOR MARGARET 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 6 RM. brk, h.w. oil heat, 1 car gar, near Ravinia Pk. Built 1931, good cond., excellent buy at $24,000. , _. 8 BEDRM. home stucco, H.A. furnace, _ in This attractive 5 rm. brick all for you to move into, lovely yard, occupied, early’ pos. Call to see. Lincolnwood .......: Submit offers POORGVIAW ,70 Oakland Drive ........ 4,500 West Braside .......... 5,500 Call Bob Earhart AND VITI, OFFERED (Northwest corner Washington Place and Broadview Avenue in Ravinia) Two blocks to shopping and trains; 3 blocks to school. : Some of their desirable features are good sized bedrooms with wardrobe closets, full basement, fireplaces, good cupboard space, tile baths, gas heat, to be completely decorated to suit the buyer, : also landscaped with lawn and bushes. Call us for further details. EARHART porches. garage—$15,000.00 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. 39383 NEW RED BRICK FIVE ROOM HOMES _ — cottage brick GUY information call Mrs, Lenzini. 50’ 40’ 78’ 115’ flats room ear New Listings in Highland Park 5 Room Brick Bungalow and 2 car brick garage, tile bath—$21,000.00 Room frame 2 story house. Garage— heated porches—$20,000.00. Both in Lincoln School District. Ex- moor Add. Fine basement and hot water heat. House now vacant so purchaser can have immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P RAVINIA: By owner leaving city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, gas heat. Built 1941. Lot 60’x160’. Near school. & transportation. Tel. H.P. 1929. OWNER LEAVING TOWN. Most anx-jous to sell this charming home in choice east location. Large living room, with an unusually attractive sun room, library, good sized dining room, screned porch, breakfast room overlooking a lovely garden, kitchen, 4 large bedrooms with 2 % , 2 car attached garage. For further VACANT Room 8 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EAST GLENCOE On a quiet street on a large lot surrounded by beautiful old trees, this brick Colonial home is sturidly built and artistically designed. All the rooms are spacious with large windows overlooking lawns and gardens. In addition to the usual compliment of rooms on the first floor there is an unusually large reception hall, tile kitchen and attractive sun room. The master suite on the 2nd floor covers one entire end of house with own sun porch and bath. There are two other bedrooms and a bath on 3rd. floor. An unusually cheerful and beautifully decorated home for immediate FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Frame 5 Room. bungalow. $12,000.00 well Highland Park 4500-01-02 News BR ets? digs ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 30381 PEERFIELD: 6-room house with ample closet space. Lot 80x161. Convenient to schools & transportation. $13,500. Tel. Deerfield 649. ae provements in. Price leaf 2380, evenings. $2,500. Tel. ‘ Green- % acre in peaceful new home WOODED within country, Shore area of North Shore elecdistance of North walking cash Just $1,095 trice transportation. Tel. H. or $200 down, balance monthly. P. 3841. DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded corner lot, Exceptional 100 ft. frontage, close in. 163. Tel. Deerfield value. Lot 107x153 East of SheriGLENCOE: dan on private road, beautifully wooded. A bargain. Price $6,420. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL WANTED down home. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe ESTATE TO $2,000 Write BUY: 1971 WANTED House. cash. Family Box M-15, c/o ‘Can put in need of H. P. News. ——————————— 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. WANTED: Three or more room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished, three adults. Tel. H.P. 3028. ARMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Permanent assignment for 2 years. Will pay up to $150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 5800, Ext. 247, 8:30 to 5. MIDDLE aged couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. No children. Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. WANTED AT ONCE - for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES NAVAL HOSPITAL Apartments and furnished unfurnished homes for long rentals. or term TELEPHONE CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT |GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 87 �; ; HOUSES rf & » APARTMENTS WANT hed PLEASE ment. or help young couple Tel. H.P. 1313. sired. or garden Tel. GENERAL child on “O” apart- weekends 2904 ELECTRIC desire an student & wife in apartment or garconsider miscelan- work Winnetka find HELP WANTED ED Unfurnished) | LAKE FOREST college urgent need of small age apartment. Will eous ae fogsi ee engineer, apartment. if (collect). Tel. is for Operator & means or four couple. room Tel. house H.P. 1507 or before THREE room apartment wanted couple. No children. Tel. H.P. or H.P. 6106 after mons. EXECUTIVE, dren, 7:30 p.m. middle-aged desire apartment 12 Mrs. couple, or Deerfield NAVY officer, wife and 11 year ter need 4 room furnished Tel. Mrs. nished apartment. E.: LI3%. a good salary. to know girl. FURNISHED with Tel. H.P. 348. twin and CLEAN, quiet room in gentleman or working 3796. private home for couple. Tel. H.P. SLEEPING P. 6546. preferred. girls Tel. H. PLEASANT, large sleeping room for rent. Must be elderly or middle-aged lady who works days. Private family. Tel. H.P| 1754. PLEASANT sleeping room with running water in room. Close to bath. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 517. NICE, airy double room near transportation, couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 2775. 2 FURNISHED rooms. Tel. H.P. 177. ROOM FOR RENT: No drinking, references. 584 Onwentsia Ave., $10 a wk. Call after 6 p.m. & evening. DOUBLE room for rent. 125 N. Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 618. VERY, PLEASANT room, East side, near transportation. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 and 9 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT: with kitchen privileges. Tel. after 5 p.m. or in mornings LP. 3792. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED room with private bath or small apartment. Garage accomodations if possible. By established business man. References exchanged. Write Box M-25, c/o H. P. News. TWO LAKE FOREST college students desire double room in Lake Forest or vicinity. Tel. West Chicago 128-W (collect). PLEASANT double room. wanted for two weeks starting September 12 for visiting grandparents. wentsia Ave. Call Preferably H.P. near 5051. On- BOARD & ROOM WANTED QUIET Highland desires part room Sept. Park and or business board Oct. 1st. beginning Tel. H.P. woman latter 1130. GARAGE wanted, new blocks of Onwentsia. HELP «= WANTED car, within 2 or Call H.P. 5051. (Clerical) 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. GIRL OR woman with office experience. » Approximately $50 per week. Highland Park office. Tel. H.P. 5217 between 6 p.m, and 8 p.m. : to work 7:30 and p.m., $40 Pieroni. BELL per Glencoe Box COMPANY MALE GENERAL housework, top salary, no heavy cleanine or laundry, employed husband may stay, references. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. MOTHER’S helper 4 or 5 davs a week after Sept. 6. 2 pre-school children, 5 room bungalow near transportation. Tel. Hy P. 4390 after 5 p.m. GENERAL MAID: Experienced, references required. Downstairs only. Tel. L.F. 1863 between 6-7 p.m. COOKING, general housework, $35. No laundry. Pleasant surroundings. Private — i bath on second floor. Tel. H. 3454, EXPERIENCED second maid. Small adult family. Near transportation. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 453. : WOMAN or couple: 2 private rooms with bath in modern suburban home, 3 blocks from station. Woman to do. general housework, cooking, personal laundry. Husband to give one day at house for free room and board. Permanent, 3 in family. Tel. H.P. 3608. Central wages, No. tet Monday days a LIGHTING 14 W. YEARS WANTED woman coat, coat, maid aged and light couple. white, laundry Fine home ing conditions. Near References required. work and West Write for second IN HIG HLAND PARK FOR Tel. 4911-M for middle- good 5180 Must Uniforms Fine Excellent COOK, work Tel. size shirts, 16; fingertip ete., size : FACTORY WORK be 18. HELP Bowen, WANTED L.F. ABBOTT 821. (Miscellaneous ) ee H.P. cafeteria. conditions. office work. LABORATORIES’ 14th St. and Sheridan Rd. . WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. furnished. working General white for cooking and downstairs for 2 adults. Have second maid. Mrs. North Chicago, 1067, III i no “¥ AY ‘ =e eens aizSoy i | 0 work p.m. experi-. Excellent refer- ; FOR SALE good Stenographers, Clerks- typists, Secretary, Lake Forester. GENERAL housework or mother’s helner: own room; reliable references. Tel. H.P. 58380 (collect). 5 competent, 5676. Also work- after family. H.P. clothing, 704, LIGHT \ Lake Forest. Box 585, c/o to condition: overcoat, 14. Tel. sport sport | Deerfield ONE COAT, two suits, six skirts & sweaters, all size 16, “‘New Look,” in excellent condition. 600 Ravine Ave. Tel. L.B. 5. 2 GIRL’S snowsuits, one is blue & white y bunny, other maroon color, both size 4,0 All good condition. Tel. Deerfield 734. _ WILLENG to sacrifice best quality: one year-old Nutria fur coat, size 14, mydiium length. Also excellent buy in 2 year old Mouton fur coat, size 14, medium length. Tel. Winnetka 1598. iy es WONDERFUL Buy: a pair of silver fox furs with hat to match ; only $125. Tel. Deerfield 808-J. : INC. H.P, 5 woman, (Domestic) wants housework, GENERAL housekeeper, white, for one adult. Near transportation. References p.m. — Friday or two or three References. Tel. Drexel © CLOTHING BOY’S WANTED: Girl for catalogue sales & customer service department. Inquire at Manager’s office. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.-P. 4600 required. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. Mrs. Douglass, L.F. 1345. GENERAL housework in good home. Own room & bath. Top salarv. Stay. References. Like children. Call collect Winnetka 1598. COUPLE, white; cook, butler, houseman. Top wages, Small adult family. Tel. Libertyville 21. SECOND MAID: white, no cooking. Adults only. Own room and bath. Other help kept, $35. Phone collect H.P. 238 after Apply BEAUTY shop for sale. Write box 163, Highwood or Tel. H.P. 302. Price can be arranged. P. PRODUCTS GIRLS pay. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Tel.1 WANTED: with EP. for adult __home. te Park HELP age, Write ences, $40-$45 per week. Tel. H.P. 2648, MAN to do cleaning, one day a week, © References. Phone H.P: 3753. Kae WOULD like to do personal laundry a ANSWER THIS QUESTION Do you want a steady, year-round job right in Highland Park, good wages, paid holidays & paid vacation, automatic wage increases. Apply at once. 2259 Church, Apply State references. vaca tion Ontario ane Cutters MEN H. — NURSE, experienced with infants and young children, desires position, Baby preferred. Tel. Davis 3547. ee young woman wishes day: work, WORKING PARENTS desire responsible girl to care for year old baby. No feeding or housework. Tel. L.B. 777. THREE for Tel. Forester. FEMALE St: thru week. enced, H. and Lake 1122. HOME Ave., bicycle ae Kroger Store Manager 520 5 455 — SEWING machine operator for drapery workroom. Full time. Good pay. Pleas< ant workroom. Tel. H.P. 2579. hy GIRL for fountain work. Apply Griffis. Drug Store, Lake Forest. Tel. Lake © Forest 28. a Clerks Apply or newspapers. Libertyville. salary, c/o AND Good 5G Checkers Meat car — attendant maintenance. 984. near S-10, el. AR No Service, Episcopal ground H.P. country E N With SEXTON: and experience, Tel. 1813. Tel. WOMEN to sell Debutante C smetics. | Can earn $2 an hour or more. pply at your Fuller Brush dealer. Peter Lea, 7 584 Onwentsia Ave. Phone “HP. 3336. GARDENER-CARETAKER, experienced. In in week. station Standard morning EXPERIENCED to dish- or part attendant, Ravinia. WANTED: Rector girl service 1185, plant and Steady Restaurant. station Ravinia WANTED llaneous) © TRANSPORTATION, Williams, delivering P. wages. ee : simonizing. Good equipment, year job. Apply Deerpath Deerpath East, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED reliable man to do yard and garden work. Part time equivalent to 2 or 3 days per week. Tel. evenings aiter 7 pun. TF 136%. WAITRESS WANTED: 6 day week, 11:15 a.m. ———........r HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED 3 BOYS pore waitress Comfort Service wanted, Roger Dietician Good FREE SITUATIONS Bartoli GENERAL office girl with knowledge of stenography, typing, and bookkeeping. Apply H. & R. Anspach, 370 Central Ave. H.P. 1212. s GIRL WANTED for general office work. Inquire at manager’s office. & CO. ROEBUCK SEARS 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 GIRL for general office work with some bookkeeping experience. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. Hospital at L.F. 6 GARAGE WANTED or 79. High: WORK TELEPHONE kitchen. woman hospital kitchen. Apply land Park Hospital. S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS PLEASANT comfortable room, suitable for teacher or refined young woman, employed. 1% blocks from Vine Ave. station. Tel. H.P. 3438. rooms, 21 RENT beds RESPONSIBLE Drop in or call the Chief Operator VETERAN and wife, both L.F.C. graduates, urgently need apartment or house. Baby expected in December. Best references. Call L.F. 798-Y-3. TO ‘‘OPPOR, wife and 19 mo. old son CHIEF, NAVY desire unfurnished house or apartment. Write B. J. Chia, Bldg. 1307, Great Lakes, Ill. ROOMS and ‘’OP- man. Point EXPERIENCED Co. Ave. FITTER TUNITY“—— 2592. H.P. Tel. ERATORS” Central full HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE HEAD FITTER OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE SHOP ON THE NORTH SHORE, WHERE YOU COME IN CONTACT WITH THE WORLD’S MOST FASHIONABLE WOMEN. WE HAVE SUCH A POSITION OPEN TO ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY AS AN EXPERT ON FINE COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES. CALL THE OWNER, MR. GORDON, ANY EVENING AT HOME. eae PARK 6403 FOR AN INTERVIEW. MEN WANTED: For outdoor work at Old Elm Club. For complete information call E. Bertucci between 5 and 6 pin. oH, P. 8889. If you want more about waitresses, Woolworth W. 3 Experienced washing, no Steady all Garage, 199 P. 6543. An interesting way to earn old daughor unfurSoltes, H. apartneeds desperately family YOUNG ment or small house. Family is separated now because of housing shortage. Family includes 11 month baby and 4 year old good OPERATORS 467 Deer WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H. chilhouse. time, factory workers, good starting and bonus for night work. Tel. 512 for TELEPHONE Lem- no small Very best references. Tel. or Highland Park 4868. a.m. for young 5558 days WANTED: washer, 8231. F. OPPORTUNITIES apartment MALE wages and Me HELP WANTED (Misce WANTED: SALESLADIES time, steady work. Double “’O” (Miscellaneous) QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. EP, anda 4921. nings. for | “O" is for Opportunity YOUNG married couple would like three” room apartment. Will sit with children & take care of lawns for part payment. Employed with Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Will give reference if desired. Call 2460 eve- THREE - HELP WANTED and de- wife H.P. — (Clerical) is �pa CLOTHING ee SALE & HOUSEHOLD JACK & JILL'S . 10th BIRTHDAY SALE BABY tively _ FOR ONE DAY ONLY ON in priced; bassinette, chairs with each; Shertable, $20. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE: Owner must leave town Sept. 1st. Stair carpeting, double beds, single bed, dressers, chif- good crib, etc. Tel.’ condition, attrac- mattress, Winn. ferobes ONE FALL DINING table; 4 pair buggy, 707 1598. flowered “ JACK & JILL SHOP -.37.N. Sheridan Road ——— - HOUSEHOLD SALE FOR GOODS MOVING, drap- AUCTION By the of Judge County Cook of will on Tuesday, August 31_and Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1948 We - of Waugh, Court Probate . F. Wm. a Order ; COMMENCING at 11:00 A.M. EACH DAY “We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION the “Estate of ORPHA McGREW, incompetent with other estates — Moved to our Sales Rooms at 411 South “Market Street for the convenience of sale. EXHIBITION August’ SUNDAY, August 29, MONDAY, - r%. ~ $0, ‘Corner cabinet; eredenza, Citic cabinet— English, Sheraton and modern dining room Sets. Twin bedroom sets—Oriental rugs— ey,atts clock: chime ‘bil Paintings—Grandfather’s $12; $5 chairs, Marquetrie furniture, French jmported _ SELL: Encyclopedia $10; end table, $5; two-tier walnut table, pair ; armchair, DAY lounge sofas, Piano, Grand EACH P.M. 5:00 ‘to 11:00 Conover MUST Americana with current addition; chaise; pair mahogany chair-back beds; other beds with springs & mattresses; man’s bicycle; draperies; antiques: French desk; end table; fire tools; lamps; rugs and assorted china: glassware; ornaments. Tel. H.P? 2171. GRUNOW refrigerator, good condition, $45; girl’s bievcle; oak dinette set, light finish. Tel. H.P. 4021. CAPEHART Georgian: model radio-phonograph FM set with turnover record changer. Plays twenty 10” & 12” records intermixed. Bleached mahogany cabinet in first rate condition. Record librarv included. Tel. Winnetka 1598. THAYER collapsible baby buegy, $35; 8 piece mahogany dropleaf dinette set with upholstered chairs, $70; mahogany telephone bench. $12; 9x12 maroon rug, with pad, $85; 8x10 maroon rug, with pad, $25; 2 small green rugs, $5: floral covered wing chair, $25; davenport with. -slipcover, $50; mahogany coffee table, floral $4; each; one $7.50; trains. ICE three metal, full-size size metal flourescent oil painting, $2; Tel. H.P. 6838, BOX, one drapes, coil 59-1b, link springs. occasjonal porch % licht H.O. Size: bed Call $3; gas springs any 6 p.m. 939 N. St. Johns BUREKA vacuum cleaner, chairs, roa Linen, drapes, bedding, Bristol and others. _bric-a-brac, books, Sale of Martha x of supervision Mooney MICHAEL TAUBER & COMPANY AUCTIONEERS 411 Wee _ South Market Street ‘felephone-Webster 4500 VISIT YOUR OWN We Trading Post. brace & clothing. ‘i H.P. 2744. PRIVATE burner; - party usable Chicago, Illinois HIGHLAND sell PARK‘ furniture, 47 8. St. Johns. bric-a Te! 84-B120-In-tf will fire small sell damaged used old oil bath tub, wash ‘basin, flat rim sink, double Jaundry tub, Electrolux gas refrigerator, also quantity fittings. Tel. of H.P. 4%, %, 1636. 1% & 2 inch < se FOR SALE: Easy: washer excellent i condition, $115. 1537, 2 bibelots. personal under Glencoe with Tel. excellent n Avé spin dryer, H.P. 600. condition, »P.. 499. H.P. 3484. Tel. H.P. cabiWill 335. recently completely serviced, 1087. ark-Jewel, urner gas stove. 4x4’s, or P. condi- 6x6’s, baf¥gain for 8x8’s, lot. ft. of 4x6’s, used. about Tel. | ioned bicycle $10, excellent ping H.P. trunk, 5896. WYANDOTTES: 50 white pullets roll-away hatched April 10, good condition. Franke Poge. Tel. Deerfield 640. ~° Heatmaster flat iron. Tel. | FOR SALE: Girl’s clothing, size 6-8; man’s bed. new overcoat, size 38; oc d bedroom furniture, | bassinet; children’ el. H.P. 282) 4M Er wt 91.1 soa el. ty bed, in good con- PORTABLE typewriter; washing machine; girl’s 24’’ bicycle; golding fire screen; boy’s clothing, size 14 & 16; suits, topcoats, sweaters, etc. Tel. H.P. 4718. ere a eee menncnner MUSICAL meneame te te ne INSTRUMENTS i FOR ae SALE PROFESSIONAL musician must sell com-. plete Slingerland Radio King drum outfit, silver-flash finish, 3-tunable tomtoms, snare, bass, 8-Zildjian cymbals, hihat, console & cases for all. Perfect condition, reasonably priced: Tel. Deerfield 339-J. FOR SALE: drums.. Tel. A One H.P. complete set Ludwig 270 or H.P. 2262. USED Spinet for sale, $350. For rent, one new Spinet. Also a Kimball Grand. Rent applied if purchased. Upright pianos $4-$5-$6 a month. And an opportunity you -shouldn’t miss of testing and comparing many brand new Spinets decidedly underpriced. No parking problems. R.J.C. Uni. 1561. WANTED HIGHEST TO BUY 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. WANT good TO BUY condition. flat Tel. top maple desk, Deerfield 292. CHILDREN’S maple - ing machine, good 897. ne come nena LOST bunk bed condition. ec aan AND FOUND and Tel. im sewH.P. nn ut LOST: Silver rosary, keepsake, at Highwood American Legion outdoor bingo Thursday night, Aug. 19th. Reward. Tel.. H.P. 3263. LOST: pair of brown horn rimmed glasses. August 17th between dime store and Highland Park Pharmacy. Tel. H.P. 1771. LOST: pink gold wrist watch and bracelet, 6 diamonds and rubies. Vicinity H. P. shopping district. Reward. Tel. H. P. 4696. USED AUTOMOBILES 1939 FORD 4 dr. sedan, deluxe; new tires, newly. uph:, original paint, radio, heater, miles. 1933 Tel, LA Standard H.P. motor with. 2941. SALLE, Can Service, be seen 455 Roger 15,000 ‘ ‘ at Ravinia Williams, Ravinia. . NASH Amb Tr. sedan, overdrive, radio. Olds, 8 sedan, black. DeSoto sedan, black, radio, heater. Ford Tudor,. black, heater. Ford tudor blue, radio, heater. heater. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, radio, PULVER-NASH._ INC. 660 Vernon Glencoe 673-674 Al 37 "40 "35 "41 "35 MODEL A.Ford sedan, 1930, $50. J. Blow, County Line and Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 134. : OLDSMOBILE 1941, 98, 4 door sedan, hy-— dromatic; radio; less than 25,000 miles. Or Hudson 1942, 4 door sedan, radio,. fog lights, drivemaster, 5 new tires, low mileage. Both excellent condition. Take your pick. 162 Beverly Pl., H. P. 1935 FORD good 4 door tires Tel. H.P. 1938 BUICK between 5 pong NEW LAWN mower; Hoover vacuum cleaner; G.E. floor model sun lamp; all excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 230. STORKLINE baby buggy, bathinette, both in excellent condition; also dining room table and buffet; punch bowl. Tel. H. PA 2B39° . | FOUR: 6.00x16 used tires and tubes with lots of mileage left. The set of four $20. An aluminum chaise garden lounge; one bedroom chair. Tel. H.P. 4914. price table with net and rackets $25, 8-ft. tobbogan $5, electric vibrating’ reducing machine $25, Tel. H.P. 5221. MEN’S golf clubs; Winchester 12 gauge pump shotgun; Remington 22 repeater rifle. Tel. H.P. 1386. , STORKLINE baby buggy, good condition, collapsible. In excellent condition. Tel. ‘ basket) of freshly _ dition. Tel. H.P. 149. 3x8’s, PINCOR power lawn mower, $87.50; hand lawn mower, $10; small lawn mower for edging, $7.50; boy’s 28 inch bike, $5; one pair lady’s riding boots, black, size 8, $7.50; grand piano and bench to match, $950; bedroom ventilation window fan, $20. Tel. H.P. 4684. AIR CONDITIONER and humidifier, cleans and washes air in room. Humidifies dry air in winter. Price new, $59.50, for sale $25. Tel. H.P. 5221. BEACH STOCK FARM: Good beef while they last, Angus, Hereford steer. Quarters 59c. Cutting wrapping, freezing 5c. Tel. Crystal Lake 1297-W. FOUR burner table top Sears stove, in excellent condition; red, muskrat lined coat, size 12; blue fox fur jacket, size 12-14; ocelot fur coat, size 12-14, Tel. H.P. 4890 after 5 p.m. BOY’S (15-Ib. ete, ;. reconditioned BEST OFFER brings 3 drawer legal size wooden file—mimeograph machine. Tel. H.P. 1630. eee ee | FOOT LOCKER, wardrobe trunk, old fash- lumber,. % new H.P. 1636. ‘ picked tomatoes, delivered, $1. Also sweet corn, green peppers, cabbage, okra, ete. Tel. H.P. 219. oaks 6x8’s, Bias OR SALE ONE PECK MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ABOUT 750 board 2x10’s, 2x12%4's, “6 MISCE ‘ P. 6835. . seem BLOND maple breakfast room table and 4 chairs, upholstered leatherette seats, like new, $100. Tel. H.P. 8167. BED-DAVENPORT, full size bed, velour upholstery, in first class condition. Tel. Deerfield 976. . \USED ABC washer, in good condition, and two burner gas laundry stove. See Harry S. Schramm a5 KNEE-DESK, studio couch, 2 end tables, 2 _lamps, reading table, rush-bottom Windsor chair, pretty rug 9x11, rugmat 9x12, white mahog. ext. dining room table (extra leaves) and 4 chairs, honey maple Welsh cupboard, small wall maple shelves, cherry buffet (antique), 4 piece maplebedroom set, day bed; “roomy dresser, chiffonier, ‘metal bed, springs wonderful. mattress (like new), well built chiffergbe. 1834 -Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. ONE DOUBLE béd with springs & mattress; one single bed wi springs & mattress, good condition; Tel, H. before 1]. a.m. \ ashe a a % ROOM complete set of furniture, rugs, chairs. dinette set. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 680 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALE: Friday, 10 to 5, August 27th. Dining room furniture; antique buffet; 9x12 oriental ruc; oil paintings; antique fire screen; chairs; lamps: treadle sewing machine; drapes; twin satin bedspreads; GE refrigerator, new unit; marble top table; mahogany rocker; secretary; typewriter; miscellaneous household items; men & women’s clothing. “309 Ravine Dr. Tel. H.P. 2757. Site BEAUTIFUL mahogany 9 piece inlaid Duncan-Phyfe dining set; mahogany breakfront cabinet; grand piano; davenport; lounge chairs; bedroom furniture; tables and lamps:.10x14 oriental rug, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744. HEAVY -ereen seamless chenille’ rug, 14’9"x17'4”", good condition. Also stair and hall runners. Tel. H.P. 3288. FOR SALE: Triple section laundry tubs, cood condition: reasonable. Tel. H.P. 756 PEDAL sewing machine, _ machine. both in good condition; reasonably priced at 186 N. Green Bay. CROWN table top gas stove, washing machine, collapsible baby buggy, bassinet, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 891. COLDSPOT. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, excel- lent condition; H.P. after 6 to 8 p.m. Tel. FOR SALE BY ESTATE: writing desks, beds, tables, rugs, lamps. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. ; THREE 9x12 domestic rugs, 2 with matchae ott nee chest of drawers; stove; tion. A bargain $20. Tel. H.P. 4932. RCA RADIO, floor model; G.E. vacuum and other clocks. Singer Sewing Machine. cleaner and attachments, like new: down at comforter, like new: white uniforms, ae LURE Tresden, Meissen and imported figurines. size 88. Tel. H.P. 4031. Sterling, _ English, Roaenthal china, etc. ; THOR 1941 washing machine, good condiImported tion. $30. 434 Cavell. H.P. 5147. re, Continental and Sheffield silver. washer. Snin-dryer, perfect condierystal stemware — Bohemian, Venetian, EASY tion. 878 South Ave., Glencoe or Tel. Dr. $50; Anderson gas range, two yrs. old, 4 burners and grill-on top, broiler, undergrill, deep well cooker, under broiler, large oven, $165; mahogany Sheraton library table, drawer on either side: two walnut end tables; very large Berkey and Gay dresser and good quality cedar color carpeting. Tel. H.P. 581. ~ GE WASHING machine, model A.W. 322, 2 years oli, perfect condition, $85. Tel. model and $130. condition, fixture, evening Ave., H. in good Ridgewood sacrifice, CUSTOM. made double Hollywood bed, never used; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3111. 1947 WASHING machine for sale at half price; revolving aluminum clothes dryer; laundry washtubs with stand & faucet. Tel. H.P. 8524. LIGHT new Kenmrore Deluxe washer for » sale, used about 15 months. Tel. Deerfield 898. BED, dresser, night table and side arm chair; gas water heater: B. & G. water heater. Call evenings. H.P. 5892. orders phone no Sorry, racks, GENERAL MOTORSwashing machine, A PPP ate at Tel. H.P. 6693 or H. “ 9. LARGE Conover dishwasher. in excellent 4316. % magazine $239 RCA-Victor radio-phonograph, net combination, A-1 condition. eries. Moving, best offer takes. 2029 Linneman Ave., Glenview. FOR SALE: 6 ft. solid maple bar; also bleached mahogany permanent card table set, red leather upholstery. Tel. H.P. COATS AND SNOW SUITS secretary, wicker settee, buffet, floor lamps, dark room supplies, etc. Will consider any reasonable offer. May be seén any time. og ae - GENUINE antiques, double maple bed and 3%, walnut bed, box springs and mattresses, spool bed, oll good condition; also walnut knee desk, mahogany dresser and twin beds. Tel. H.P. 1420. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Moving to California Saturday—bedroom furniture, living room furniture, twin beds, junior bedroom set. Tel. H.P. 3219. . EVERYTHING IN STOCK, NEW furniture | > RUGS, porch furniture, cedar chest, stove, refrigerator, dining room table, china closet, buffet, pictures, dishes, glassware, lamps, fox neck piece, miscellaneous items. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 10 to 6 p.m. 881 Cedar Ave, Tel. H.P. 15. APARTMENT gas. stove, new; Kelvinator electric refrigerator, 1 yr. old; portable radio; gas plate & oven; pressure cooker; baby buggy, scales & bath table. 1013 Park Ave. Tel. Deerfield 821. DISCOUNT A HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE TWO comfortable living room springs, good condition, $18 aton leather topped coffee 677 Harvard Ct. FRIDAY, AUG. 27, ONLY “INCLUDING FOR FLOOR models reduced: Roper sixburner gas range with waist, high broiler; Conlon ironer, deluxe model; Thor Gladiron; washing machines, well known makes; electric water heater. Also many other appliances. Columbia Household Appliances Tele HPS 725 805 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. ANNOUNCING 10% G | ~ and convertible, top, 2804. radio well and kept, heater. tudor sedan. Best offer. Call and 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3187. 1941 STUDEBAKER Commander. In excellent shape. See at 745 Wuakegan Ave., Deerfield field 7. or call Virg, Tel. Deer- } sedan, 1988 FORD convertible dition. Tel. H.P. 2110. fine con- rebuilt. FORD—1937, 4-door, new paint, motor, $3800. 820 Woodward Ave. Tel. : Deerfield 339-R. ‘ 1942 PONTIAC tioned motor; heater, $1,350. recondistation ' wagon, 4 like-new tires, radio, Tel. H.P. 3784. 4 PACKARD 1940, heater, new tires, cellent *47 condition, PLYMOUTH heater, ee “a é in A-1 630) ir. | door sedan, radio, original owner, Ex- $1,075. deluxe Tel. H.P. sedan, 146, i �a Be ” oe aS : hep22 Peg eeB; a ae See e ee: i oF, py se Bs t Daemre 2 1 4 ee Rist we i T Y. Pei a i eens So agi eee i:4 ‘ $72 i xa tee Pes * = USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLE 1987 INDIAN “74” motorcycle. or best offer. A. J. Frost. field 275. BUSINESS Price $250 Tel. Deer- 1946 CHEV. half ton panel, excellent dition. Private party, $1,100. Tel. 5310 before 6 p.m. after Deerfield AUTOS conH.P. 630. CHOOSE from your PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Tel. WANTED 8 9 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 H.P. to Ta. HP, retriver Healthy, priced. Tel. 4 months H.P. 2809. PUPPIES FOR SALE: BOARDING All Do you know modern kennel take pride in AP? 431 1233 after becomes a just old. Reasonably our Deerfield 804 most We customers We Central invite the are dog you kennel. is heated to give away, no Tel. H.P. 6044. BUSINESS charge, " SERVICE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CoO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting WANTED: -for WAUKEGAN L.F. 2451 RD. (Stables) HOUSE or TEL. 3415 SALES white, month. with to Must small cook be dinners competent, children H.P, 1488. PUPPY. week- & new Tek. wicker 1168; home, maid’s room, and built minutes 10 materials. in 3 1940 to of 30 utes steam transportation to city. for immediate sale at well under duction cost. Call State or see your own broker. WANTED: Good job RENTALS German cook, $100 ily. Write Oakhurst 176 or clean’ per Mrs. Dr., 0088 Helen woman. adults Ross, Beverly min- weekdays Bavarian Two the Priced repro- housekeeper. month. Hills, — een Bannockburn School is Ready for Opening Steady in fam- 608 N. Calif, This summer the school has stalled throughout and the heating : Plant put into first class shape. :, In the near future the direct expects to purchase land adjoining the — grounds and SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service, Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. Sheridan M. Rd. EVANS Tel. H.P. also vacunm cleaners. Phone Arends, Northbrook 624 Will — cali Sewing 1247 WHITE. Mrs. Richard Hamill will again be Bas the principal and primary teacher — and her teaching staff will be Mrs, — Ruth Shimer, upper grades, Miss Phoebe Swasey, intermediate grades and Mrs. Michael George, physical education for the entire school. Mrs, Harry Muhlke will have the nursery class. CURTAIN SPRAYING CHARGE H.P. .CHAR- 2435. WORK = Discing FOR WEED inil CONTROL ACREAGE. MOWING JOE Terraceing - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE. RATES MEAD. Tel. ~* L.F. 498 CATERING PUNCH bowls; “champagne glasses, etc. te rent,’ Nominal charge with order, Liquos Service Co., 337.Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catéring Service: glasses, dishes, silverware receptions, and cocktail. Deerfield 314; Smart collegians will tell you'to take a punch: bowls, for wedding parties. Tel. s Hartmann Wardrobe _ They know from experience... the Wardrobe _ HOME WILL Lillian Dahlman Mrs. Kurtzon summer me at H.P. 1735. ’ Trunk is the:easiest, safest way to care for college clothing. You can live, right out of it where closete and storage space arescarc@, Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 800 North Green Bay Road 3 who worked of 1947 please for call ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Special coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof such as Wood Shingle, Asphalt Shingle, decks, ete. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. }, e TRAILER TRAILER, Champaign, IIl., excellent condition, used 9 months. Tel. Venning H. P. 2786 for information, also about attractive trailer park in Urbana. PALACE separate rooms, House Trailer, accommodates 25-ft., 4. CHOICE TREE SKOKIE Excel- Also Dangerous Cabling and and Men TREE Pruning, Repairing eg eee rec 22 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday aad me pe Sop Ne ap i Berane: Behe TRL ; ae is TN Ps nt 2a Soy y ie se seemass per < s 7. ie UNI versity 5637. . Air Conditioned Thursday Evenings untl9 PM. l ; sp ae SR ta cpsaeag So be Taz and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. et Tel. H.P, 2653. ewe Dy .......+.-$130.00 Plus SURGERY VALLEY Treating, OF COLORS Packing trunks ........ «ne seme n-ne $26.50 up Other wardrobe trunks . serrate eee «+ $75.00 up 3 lent condition. Best offer over $1,675. Located at The Bob-Mari trailer park, Half Day. Tel. Mr. Lucas, Ft. Sheridan 841, nights Libertyville 1098. LAUNDRY Highland Park 5804. 25. “up Delivery Plowing TRUNKS MERCHANDISE. TEL. CUSTOM i 1941 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and CG. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 PARKWAY COMMISSION LOTTE 6488 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought for & deliver, Machine Service, Church St. SMALL SHOP ‘ y . equip aFigo! “os PERSONAL SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J A. FORMER KNOWS been Bes (Res.) PAINTING & DECORATING Conversion CLEANER WHO _ The Bannockburn school district No. 106 held’an election last sprir and voted a $20,000 bond issue. ~ CONDUCTED EXPERIENCED ; stroller for sale, PAINTING, decorating, . ood work, reasonable. Done Highland Park painting twenty years, Good references. Brandt. Tel. Eastgate 2850. TOP VACUUM BY OWNER 9 Nort! -H, Ps ae completely renovated, inside and out MONTH3|~~New paint, fluorescent lighting in- 3 master bedrooms, guest room, and four baths. planned baby have 5195. H.P. BRAND. for sale. Bargain. Tel. 26’Lakehouse Foresttrailer 894-¥.1. present school POSSESSION can be had of this fine | playground. country p.m. 3032 maid’s quarters on 240x190. $41,500 NEW best L.F. woman, one Well & Dale. OLD. BLOND. LAST SEEN TUES-| STREET AROUNDIN 5 CENTRAL P.M. ANSWERS TO PARK THE| NAME OF “MUFFY.” REWARD.| ; AND and DAY H.P. 7-8 Prospect Call state 0088 own broker. references. Tel. LOST: COCKER experts. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between of rcom and with lot pleasant STURTZ BOARDING, Game $47,500 lot 115x190. or see your RIVER BEND Home for convalesants and elderly people. Private rooms, semi-private and wards. 24 hour nursing service. Registed nurse in charge. Tel. Lib. 606R1. FREE. ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 ches Bat 2nd.. 8rd. Tel. NURSING LAKE sold; factory corner master bedroom, dressing room, and 38 other family bedrooms with 2 bath on with days 38-2874 Ave. LESSONS, with TEL. GLENVIEW. 270 & p.m. WM. H. HINDLE KNOLLWOOD STABLES kennel any time as we wouldn’t to trust ‘““Man’s Best Friend” FOUR baby kitten to good, homes. N. 9 Southwest anyone. Our 81 to and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Between to radiant heat. 6. All. our help is well trained, educated & experienced in dog & cat feeding. 7. Lowest possible rates ore offered you. _8. All food suppliemented & only fresh hindquarter horsemeat ~ used which. is ground & cooked in our own kitchen. Yes, we are proud of these above statements. Your dog, while in our eare is treated. just like our own show ~ dogs. Whatever your problem, if it pertains to caring for or training your dog, don’t hesitate to call. OLDEHOVE KENNELS REG. Waukegan Rd. (Rt. 42A) at Winnetka Ave. Glenview, Tl]. Tel. Lake by ERIC and The Oldehove Kennels take pride in being able to state: 1. All dogs go home free of parasites, 2. All dogs have 42 sq. ft. of kennel] space inside. 3. All dogs have their own private running tia 8’x24’, 4. Al dogs are protected b Germicidal Ultra-Violet-Ray lights 24 ll a ae BLACK a.m. Windows 168. dogs are getting & food while you & boarding your necessity. inspect our expect you to Registered. the country’s finest is in your vicinity. serving 7 VEHLOW family. Tel. H.P. 5103. ' F YOUNG man to read meters. Apply Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave, Most convenient location. Easy walking to Northwestern station, lake schools. Good sized living room, library, breakfast room, and screened porch on first floor with Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates without Obligation. TIM STODDER & TRAINING Breeds seeing that your best of attention enjoying yourself Grays Erected mak: pups. Tel. A. CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE FLOORS LABRADOR Daily EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales Tel. p.m., Specializes in Wall Washing, Floors — Woodwork FOR CASH 1386 N. First St. MODEL A FORD. 1 MARTIN Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. an to GIRL for general housework. Small home, own rocm with radio, pleasant youn HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Jr. 3199 Highland Park, Il. SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns service. We are open on Sunday, day a.m. Too Late To Ciasuity SERVICE your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. �Page Thursday, 38 August 26, 1948 & Turnabout on an old favorite: Stuff | Picnic spareribs with sauerkraut instead cooking the two together, as usually do. Spread sauerkraut on rack ribs, sprinkle generously caraway seed, and top with other A With weather permitting we'll all you} one|go on a picnic over Fourth of July with| weekend. Yummy sandwiches with ribs. plenty of goodtasting cheese and al- Braise. In monds in the basket’ stuff. and combine Air G eg filling Grate with Enjoy A Movie almonds and minced pimiento. with Ni i Comfort S - Starts 1:30 Tonite (THURS.) Fe onion Edward R T G. Robinson Fredric Dan Days—First De aa Ann Starts The Fred for Peter Judy 5 Days Irving Berlin ORLEANS” Chapt. No. 4 of “MAN OF STEEL” Superman Aug. 29-30 Sunday) page cloth ... Use pliofilm — Donna Alson Reed, Richard Selected Hart Short Subjects. — “DISHONORED LADY” with, aed eee other It isn’t necessary furniture cover be careful in where- Smooth ver possible—tablescloths, kitchen curtains, bathroom, shower, etc. to cut down on wash ... Spreads and furniture covers of seersucker, crin- it wrinkling. box material which will prove a boon to.iron the entire after washing, hanging it to down Press to the prevent bottom pleats—that’s pleased lots of all! with the result and time. Songs Intrigue GLENCOE excess ruffle’ be you'll save Park H.P. 2400 FRI., SAT. AUG. 26-27-28 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, Lloyd Nolan, Barbara Lawrence “STREET ADDED: ae WITH Selected Late NO Short News NAME” Subjects & Sun. thru Wed. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 Sabu, Raymond Massey, Desmond Tester, Roger. Livesey Valerie Hobson and Cast of 3,000 thi Color by TECHNICOLOR Also: Latest news Events & Short CHOICE WINES e774 Subjects THURS., Ralph FRI., SAT. SEPT. eli) t 2-3-4 Richardson, C. Aubrey Smith, John ““FOUR Color ADDED: Clements PACKAGE FEATHERS” SERVICE No End of by TECHNICOLOR Late News & Selected Shorts - NEXT Perils Women WEEK of - New — Pauline Chapt. of - Trouble Superman. FUN TENTHOUS E THEATRE THEATRE SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. north of Deerfield Rd. Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 “January Thaw” Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 4 “Blithe Last ALL For Reservations Phone Spirit” Performance, Labor Nite, Sept. 6 PROFESSIONAL Day CAST Deerfield 822 “The Kiss In Your Eyes” “The Friendly Mountains” ¢ and others Paramount presents BING CROSBY JOAN » hg “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” NEW LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. $1 De ane pa ECHNICOLOR | Produced by Charles Brackett Directed by BILLY WILDER PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Lake Zurich, Sept. 25-26-27-28-29 "The Royal Family” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. “THE PHONE Lid 4441 Ill. 1-2-3-4-5 MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” Admission $1.50 Incl.) (Tax or You'll ALCYON | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26-27-28 “UP IN CENTRAL PARK” with DEANNA DURBIN, DICK HAYMES, VINCENT PRICE 2 Just dry. Miller with STARTING or “DRUMS” in 1 32) material crepe requires no ironing, indeed wi... be picked up by dusting floors and furniture with a slightly dampened Heflin Van beso — 17 p.m. TUES., WED., THURS. Aug. 31-Spet. 1-2 Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O’Keefe Garland, Ann 6:30 STREET” “GREEN DOLPHIN with PARADE” Lawford, & (Matinee in Technicolor with Astaire, Starts Aug. 27-28 Lana Happiest Muscal Ever Made! “EASTER Cartoon PART SUNDAY Show kle THURS., SUN. & MON. FOREST” from TELEPHONE Cord , Dorothy Patrick, Aveditade cant bie. sand Blyth “ANOTHER OF THE 27-28 March, Duryea, (Continued T ILLINOIS FRI. G SAT. LARGO” Aug. E T Matinee Sundays—Cont. 2:30 till 11 p.m. Bacall SAT. L THEATRE “NEW & Season Worcestershire HIGHWOOD, A “KEY and House Highland 5 A -— Bogart, Lauren salt sauce and moisten with ‘mayonnaise. Spread on buttered bread. Week Humphrey FRI. make ideal lunch American cheese chopped roasted Conditioned THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily—Open 1:00 p.m. Ends Keeping Special of �Specials At Lowest Prices On Easiest Kredit At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA *33-7%.. $3.00 Down — 75c Weekly The gift of a lifetime — 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova with oe neatly designed rolled gold plate 10-k nacases. No. oo; See Specials in Our Windows MATCHED Bridal Rings Genuine Diamonds $150 «v onsite {Amp Matched $15 Down — Rings $4950 ing Both 3.75 Use Our Confidential Easy Kredit “Her Weekly $79 Excellency” ern style ring. No. 97. a eS PERFECT 3 O $30.00 $6.00 wedding Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mod- ne oe % and PERFECT Five diamond engagement ring five diamond with matching wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. BULOVA engagement rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly PERFECT $3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for match- Fhe most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. Down Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” v/ Immediate No Carrying Charge BENRUS With Expansion $17 Down Down —75c $3.50 Weekly monds. tural 18-k gold. white Ask or 14-k na- for $ 2 19 $21 Down For $4.25 Both Weekly Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. Beautiful large-Perfect center with six side diadiamond Band ‘29S. $2.00 fe on... ai Delivery Perfect oth. fj f | f | Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and de- pendable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold Open Monday plate cases. Ask and Thursday for No. 92. Evenings USCH KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison StAlso 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 50c Weekly Seven genuine dia- monds are in this \S neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 61. Diamonds and Mountings Shown Enlarged to Bring Out Detail of Design natural Are �Hickey-HFreeman NEW FALL CUSTOMIZED «© TOPCOATS SUITS & OVERCOATS in the new Surrey € Bracken NCE you blues browns enjoy their easy comfort . . . distinguished lines and sense the dominating superiority in hand needling and fine quality, they'll become your most cherished possessions and you'll be glad you paid a trifle more to get a lot more MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain Square Evanston 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking lot or garage in downtown Evanston � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 26, 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 08/26/1948 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.0007.001.100