62 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bfcd6698921bac0cba5d28d5aa3c6077.pdf 021663d0a9dffaac45f62189abb4240b PDF Text Text INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES : oe Piersen Benjamin (for assessor) : J. M. Reinhard (for supervisor) W. Pos A. divacen paar pervisor) Earl F. Paul (for justice of peace) Kilcoyne TOWNSHIP Pedersen, CITIZENS assessor; Standing and are George PARTY, Percy left to right, are Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, McLaughlin, A. Sticken constable. for collector, Kofsky and Karl Berning, for constables. The three library trustees on this ticket and Eugene not Seyl, Bruce shown in the Frost, above A. Reagan, town clerk; Edward and picture Michael are George, Kenneth for Weir, for supervisor, justices Vera of the Stone Clarence Henry peace; Norman, and Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Thursday, March 31, 1949 ©- Per Photos Copy the �There Are no finer suits than Gabardines our at $55 That magic word: “GABARDINE” You might say about gabardine suits what was once said about whiskies: “All are good—but some are better than others!” Our gabardines are definitely the better kind—the fabric is all-worsted that lends it: self to deft tailoring and smart, draped styling. The suits fit with a free and easy nonchalance that gives you all the comfort of a beloved old suit the very first time you put one on. And they wear—oh, man, how they wear! In a selection of good looking shades. Just Arrived! SUMMER SUITS ‘tent 825 Open Monday Evenings 7 - 9 and All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY �24, Volume Number 1 Chamber of Commerce 5 West Deerfield Township Election Exciting Event on > Vabidsy. April sides at 701 Chestnut has one daughter. The West Deerfield township oe tion will be held Tuesday, April 5, E seciua the with five precincts, voting places: « Employed Temple, 777 Wauke1—Masonic Precinct gan road. Precinct 2—Kress home, 801 Hazel avenue, school, West Lake - Precinct 3—Everett Forest. road. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Bannockburn. ; Polls will be open from 6 a.m, to 5 p.m. for the elections of one super‘visor, one assessor, one collector, one town clerk, three justi¢es of the peace, three constables, and three library All are for 4-year terms _ directors. except library board, which is 6 years. The the There Candidates three candidates for nae Kiwanis ‘club, Chamber of Commerce and Legion, both of Portage is treasurer | park. street, mattied, as carpenter; of brickmakets’ of Deerfield union; local Masonic Gives $50 to Firemen | lodge, Holds college degree in physical education; served 2 years in navy in recreation work in World War H. — Bruce Frost—Life-long resident of township; owns and lives at 730 Waukegan road. in apartment in his storé building (728 and 730 Wauke- master member of Eastern Star; Republican commit teeman for precinct 1 (10 years). : For Town Clerk Miss Irene A. Rockenbach—LifeOwns long resident of Deerfield. home at 550 Elm street.. Attended secretarial did university; Boston work for C. M: St. P. railroad; served for 5 years as educational director of religious Council for Michigan education; has been town clerk for owner road); gan Frost of and radio Married, has 2 children; has been justice of the peace and member of 12 years. Was co- chairman for DeerGeld centennial celebration’ in 1935;- charter member of Deerfield Woman's club ; does township social service work. Miss Rockenbach’s great grandpar- township board for four years. ComMember of Chamber of merce. Earl F. Paul—Resident of Deerfiel¢ for 5 years. Lives at 625 Deerfield road. Married, has 2 children. Received his degree in law at ‘supervisor, two for assessor, and four Minnesota college of law... During for the three justice of the peace jobs. past 14 years has been engaged in There is no competition for town ents settled in this area in 1836. investigating and adjusting casualty clerk, collector, three constables, or claims, handling of real estate transAssessor Candidates Two three library directors. actions for corporations, and labor of t Pedersen — Residen Clarence One complete ticket is the TOWNrelations law. He has engaged in years. 47 for p townshi and d follows: Deeffiel as party NS SHIP CITIZE private ‘practice of law, including the road. an Waukeg 1318 at Edward A. Reagan for supervisor; Owns home making of appearances before: jusclerk; Married, has one daughter. Has been for Rockenbach A. . Irene tices of the peace, industrial commisy compan Dairy Bowman by d ; Clarence employe George Sticken, collector sions and various federal administraperin is work - Pedersen, assessor; Michael George, ‘for 28 years. Present tive boards. Eugene Seyl, Bruce Frost, justices of sonnel and public relations departMember of Deerfield ee of , s. Bowman’ Karl ment of the peace (3 to be elected); Commerce. . Berning, Perey McLaughlin, Henry Has been attending night Scrat at Constable Candidates | ia Kofsky, constables (3 to be elected) ; University ‘of Illinois at Navy Pier Vera Sténe Norman, Rev. B. E. Van- for past two years, taking personnel Karl Bething Resident of Deerfield Republiee Kenneth Weir, library di- and business management. Owns home at 1006 for 21 years. rectors (3 to be elected). can committeeman for precinct 4 and Rosemary terrace, married, has one County central candidates are vice chairman Lake - INDEPENDENT son and one daughter, William A. Tennermann and John M. Reinhard, paid, jamin | ‘for supervisor; Earl F. justice of the peace; and BenPiersen, for assessor. Three. Supervisor Candidates ” Edward A. Reagan—Resident of Deerfield for 21 years. Owns home at » 827 Pine street and other Deerfield _ Property. Married, has one son. He owns the Deerfield Grocery & Market - established in 1928, Charter member and past sirelidedt, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club; ~ member of township board and justice _ of the peace for four years; holds ‘court in village in absence of police magistrate. ae The Com-. Chamber of Deerfield merce voted $50 toward the pure of the new $800 resuscitator w the Deerfield fire department ha display in the window of Vant a Selig’s real estate office, at t monthly meeting last Thursday ning at St. Paul’s church. The members also agreed to he with the big Deerfield carnival, Ju 6-10, Appliances. Electrical For New Resuscitator — for one-fourth which of the proceeds will be given to Jewett Par! A. S. Arentz, newly elected presi: dent, “read his committee appoint— ments, as announced in last week's ‘ review. Board of Appeals to Hear Capt. 0. F. Th Re-zoning Petition A petition by Captain Otto F i for the rezoning of his reside e from Class 1040 Forest. avenue (residential) to Class B (multip tinits) will be heard by the* Deer village board of appeals on Mon April 18, at 8 p.m., in the village hi Eugene F. Engelhard is chairm of the board of appeals, which inclu age Swift, Hubert Keley . George, aan Russell 2 sus Bath: eae moved, become of age, ee their names,.etc., may call the town Employed by a commercial financ- |. Rocke A. Irene Succeeded E. H. Selig, as assessor, ing company in Chicago; during war ‘clerk, Miss mornings at the Town Hall, De Prior to that for January. 1, 1948. was at Douglas aircraft. He has served 615, to inquire about registrati¢ two years was deputy assessor. |2 years as constable. eligibility to vote at the. commng, | of nt —Reside Piersen G. n Benjami Percy McLauchlin—Born west of | tions. d Highland Park and West Deerfiel township for 10 years. Owns home at Deerfield, has been on Deerfield police 2737 Berkeley road in Highland Park. department for 25 years. Has served Saturday, April 9, Is School Elections Date Married, has four children. Employed several terms as constable. in sales department of a Chicago » Married, owns home at 1050 Chestsewing machine manufacturing com- nut street. Is Deerfield police chief, member of fire department, constable, on Saturday, April 9. Nae a pany. © Graduate of Beloit college, 1934; member of Chamber of Commerce. of time, place, candidates, etc., for ee Henry Kofsky—Resident of Deer- the local grade and high schools. entered real estate business; sales and Owns home at 821 appear in next week’s Dibertions mortgages, 1934-42, with Baird and field for 7 years. Left real estate to go into Rosemary terrace: married, has 2 Warner. nae sons. Employed by Progressive Diswar production in 1942.play and Advertising company, Chi- the past year as ieectaed in nee 4 Justice of Peace Candidates committee. William A. Tennermann—Resident Eugene Seyl—Born at 1385 Old Mill of Deerfield for 27 years. Owns home at 1020 Oakley avenue. Married, has road, West Lake Forest, and has reOwns home. son and daughter. Has been engaged sided there all his fe. } in farm management, and from 1940- Married, has son and daughter. Employed by City of Lake Forest 45 was superintendent of Lake County or past 5 years; has served as alder_. veterans: relief. commission. a Charter member, American Legion; man for 8 years and never missed “graduate of University of Wisconsin meeting; did recreation work at Deerfield Grammar school 1937-40; memschool of agriculture. of Everett school PTA. for 12 ber John M. Reinhard—Resident of years, Deerfield for 8 years. Lives at 946 He is the ont wandidate from north Married, has one oi s Central avenue. ‘section of West Deerfield township. _ son and one daughter. / Michael George—Resident of DeerEmployment at Tractomotive corfor 3 years; owns home at 1142 field ‘poration; and Lake Novelty company, Deerfield road, married, has two sons. _ distributors of coin-slot machines. Wife is physical instructor for DeerOne Collector Candidate | field and Bannockburn grade schools. Employed by Chicago park district. George A: Sticken—Resident of, Deerfield for 35 years. Owns Seana as supervisor of Portage park; recreaof Rottage tion activities ; nhes Moe ‘ Op # pe eee wees Served in overseas in commander member of Légion. For Kenneth Rosemary army in World War II, Europe; member and past of Deerfield post, Amvets; Deerfield post, American Library ae ads See tee terrace. “h home Married, at 945 has one term of Vernon six years. Vera Stone Giss. Normans Rasta In This Issue pes 1024 eae road. sores ii ¥ ie a teal 45 oe we eine, Per Ese. sei i dias be Ao 7 Full tert Bannockburn, wife of Harold man, attorney; has one daughter an illustrator of children’s — bo Served the past year on library bo in unexpired term of Mrs. Al Torbet, now candidate unexpired term. son. Wife is author of children’s and adult’s books. Resident of Deerfield for 15 years, is graduate of University of Iowa; chief engineer for the W-M corporation of Chicago, railroad contractors; Bowling has been member of library board for Boy Scouts 6. years. Rev. B. E. Vanderhonts-iMiniinter of Cub Scouts. Deerfield Presbyterian church. Married, has 3 children, resides at The] < ae gte Directors Weir—Owns eh a sete Be cago. ....b 0 �a Wiskaee | to Make Deerfield PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Vernon Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Rates — explanatory. OR The township ballot contains a full ticket and four independent candi_ dates. For those wishing to vote the entire ticket, an X may be placed within the party circle. For those ranting to vote otherwise, it is well to place an X in the square to the t of the desired candidate. AAR XX XX and B. Friestedt, the election judges will not have to throw away ballots. 19, 1949 President Deerfield Family Home received from Owners’ Ass’n Place, Hawthorne 1533 is a letter dated March Don’t put anything but an X on the ballot. Only an X is legal, all other arkings and the writing of the words : es” and “no” will spoil the ballot. ee Fred Dear Fred: The following 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, me Meee ‘ Deerfield, Ulinois. Illinois, under the Act of March8, 1879.” en Mr. $2.00 per year MEMBER National Editoria] Association Illinois Fress Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem- 27, Owners’ March 485 mestic Rate — $3.00 per yea® le Copies — 10c. ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ber Home association has been instrumental in getting additional train service for Deerfield. The following letter is self Manager Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Family Deerfield Forum _ Deerfield Stop Mr. / reproduction a 18, which R.F. of I have Johnston, General Passenger Agent, of the Milwaukee Road, which is self-explanaviz: tory, “Referring to our conversation last evening in connection with your recent correspondence with our Traffic Vice President, -Mr. E. W. Soergel, regarding improved suburban train service to and from Deerfield, also the possibility of stopping more of our through trains at Deerfield and Milwaukee in both directions. I was glad to have the opportunity of talking with you personally at some length with regard to the problems with which we are now confronted in endeavoring to provide more adequate suburban train service for Deerfield. As mentioned to you in our converit is just sation, more add any service during possible not to for us trains in our suburban for periods, peak the we now have trains operating into and out of the Chicago Union Station on schedules three minutes apart, including the suburban trains operating on through and Division our Illinois trains which have to be fitted into the picture. We are not able to operate more any or fast so-called express trains other than we now do because of our having only two mains and to Judges and clerks who will the Township election April serve 5: Precinct No. 1: Polling Place—Village Judges: William A. Haggie, Flor- Jacobs, Kathryn M. Frost. Clerks: . Wessling, Loretta Willman, Ann C., ; ecinct No. 2: Polling Place—Burr 8’ Residence, Judges: Rose Cahill, A. Greenslade, Elsie B. Anderson. ks: Eleanor Altman, Catherine Sals. Lillian R. Sundvahl, ecinct No, 3: Polling Place—Everett olhouse. Judges: Mary S. Dutz, Ida Greene, . Catherine Breen. Clerks: el C. Smith, Irene Paeth, Mary Fiore. inct No. 4: Polling Place—Town Judges: Alice B. Clark, Gustaf A. , Alice Merry. Clerks: Florence I. r Constance V. Davis, Margaret Schmidt. cinct No. 5: Polling _ Place—Bannock- Schoolhouse. Judges: Violet M. Helen H. Cleaver, Isabelle R. Seney. s: Florence ter, Mary M. Aitken, M. Glader. Elizabeth B. field-Shields High School rd of Education Election rold W. Norman of Bannockburn Jess Halsted of Highland Park filed petitions for re-election to board of education of the Deerhields township high school dis‘113. The election will be held day, April 9, in six precincts, 12 noon to7 pm, er Philip Howard members Speidel Wood of of | the Lake of Lake board Forest, Bluff, are J. and . Mason Smith of Highland Park. . Norman, representing West field township, is president of high school board of education. men’s Dance Scheduled Saturday, May 21 ‘he Deerfield volunteer fire departwill sponsor its annual dance Saturday, May 21. provide express more service and get the through trains into the clear a third main is necessary. This is something we have long needed for improvement in otir Operation into and out of the Chicago terminals and is a subject that is now being given.consideration the by management, al- though, as I explained to you, it is a large, project and one that will take a long time to complete when author- Opinions expressed in these columns — 5 do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Letter of Appreciation address To be the Editor: . On behalf of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council it is my privilege to write this note in thanks for the fine publicity you gave our Girl Scout 37th anniversary program held at the grammar school on March 11th. eet Thru your efforts and cooperation in publicizing our picture ‘and articles it was possible for us to reach many ‘people and to let the public know just what we Girl Scouts are doing. For the council and for myself personally, may I say thanks a million for all your kindness. Most sincerely, Georgia H. Senf . Public Relations Officer, Girl Scout Council, Deerfield. : New Filling Station to Hold ‘Grand Opening’ of the writer, withheld if whose requested. name will : ¥ Defends Stagers To the Editor: Poppycott to those youngsters who object to Stagers’ plays! When is Deerfield leaving the diaper stage and putting on long trousers? That is my opinion after reading “Citizens of — Deerfield” and it is my opinion only. be it good or bad. God bless the children that do not. believe in such things, but after alf they were only viewing a play. The solution is—don’t see adult plays. Why make adult performers act like high school kids? The Stagers are an adult dramatic group,—not a reform or a political party dealing with juvenile delinquency—that should begin in the home, church, and school. I see a performance for pure enjoyment, not to ridicule or hold in contempt the play which is being given and pick it apart with small 3 town gossip. Liquor stores wouldn’t be maintained if many people believed in pro- | hibition. Godfrey would be in the breadline,if many peo ple didn’t smoke. Some people would have been born mute if they didn’t utter an unprintable word when slipping on jun- Via é 1 ee Midge’s Super-Service Texaco station will have its grand opening on Saturday, April 2, at 650 Waukegan road, corner of Osterman avenue. with | gifts for evervone and “Fire Chief” hats for the children. The newly completed service station is open from 7 am. to 10 p.m., selling gasoline and oils, lubrication, ior’s skates, or hitting one’s thumb car washing and minor mechanical when hammering . . . that’s being hurepairing. Proprietors are an uncle man . and that’s what plays are and nephew team, Frank Habjan and supposed to be, acting human, not William Starovich, both from North like a bunch of puppets on a string. Chicago. What about comic magazines, moyMr. Habjan (“Midge”) is married, ies, and radio? Someone’s always be Mr has two sons and a dauchter. ing murdered,’ blu geoned, or someStarovich (“Bill”) served in the Ma- thing equally as bad. . 12 ety rines for three years in the air corps, I would suggest that the Stagers . and has been married for nine months. perform for adults only. The new Deerfield businessmen will Mrs. J. H. Jones . be introduced formally to Deerfield Review readers in several weeks. Deerfield Dog Makes Jewett Park to Get A Good Cleaning Television Debut | “Champion Ardendale Repeat Performance” an airedale owned by Mr. The Jewett. Park association mem- and Mrs. Harold Peet ized, therefore something that cannot of South Waua public kegan road was be planned upon for any great im- bers have decided to h judged best of breed park clean up dayin which the entire at the Internat provement in the suburban service in ional dog show at the community will be invited to particithe immediate future. Chicago Amphitheater and on Sun; In your letter of February 16th to pate. day evening was shown on television. id Mr. Soergel, the suggestion is made ~ The date is set for the Saturday Weekend guests at the Peet home of providing stops at Deerfield on two after Easter on April 23, with William were Percy Roberts of Norton, Conn., ER, a ey southbound Johnston, A §S. Arentz, and George and Charles northbound and two “Ryan of Selkirk, N. Y. eke’ ~y trains operating between Chicago and Emmett heading the committee, ae gt Mr. Roberts was commentator and Fox Lake, namely No. 159, Saturday Everyone is urged to come dressed judged the children’s handling for the only, and No. 143, daily, except Satur- for the occasion and to bring rakes, ye dog show. +* and shovels, etc. Coffee’ will be served to northbound Sunday, day and The Peet’s airedale won in the New trains 134 and 138, daily, except Sun- the workers. York show last month, also. day, southbound. These trains northbound make no stops after leaving Healy, where it is necessary passengers, for them to stop to take on until after they reach Libertyville and they schedules on fast non-stop are operated for people living in the Lakes primarily to distance the farthest have who area travel to and from their work. As promised, however, our Subur- ban Train Committee will give serious to the consideration at Deerfield parting adding of a stop on our train No. 155 de- p.m.; or three minutes at 4:48 later than our train No. 143, which I understood from our conversation will satisfactorily take care of the situation northbound until such time as we are able to effect other improvements. After our study is completed in this regard, I will advise you further as to whether or. not this will be possible. .1 would gather from our conversa(Continued on page 31) New Building For Deerfield # ’ Mr. John Picchietti, well known business man in Products, is contemplating the erection of a new one Deerfield and originator of D. B. A story brick building at 749 Deerfield k road just west of Waukegan road. The firm of Krol & Hastrup Engineeers, Inc. has _ the preliminary sketches and they are i the process of The’ building, which will have a fro tage of 34 feet preparing the working drawing. on Deerfield road will have a total floor area of about 3,000 square feet and will consist of Mr. Picc ietti’s private and general offices and also storage and garage space. architectura conservative adoption of modern ideas and the finished putiding will soon design is a importantly to the general appearance of the downtown shopping Igtriet.:: 4 �Thursday, March 31, Page 1949 Party to* Display The James Di Pietro Family Latest Styles The fashion popular field show feature of Grammar has proved a very the annual Deer- school Welham Hertel Weds Meet Your Neighbors— Fashions and Fun PTA Pp alricia the fashion service diate was show and Mrs. J. R. the aid of Henry York, who wit Kofsky, -decorations the highlights evening will be a glamorous ensemble. The models are chosen by the com- a mittee from the PTA membership. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Robert Clyne, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Mrs. William C. Coleman, Mrs. Stanley Frederickson, Miss Jean Whitehead, Miss Beth Andrew, Miss Joyce Brown, Miss Lorayne Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Mollohan, Mrs. Carl E. Frick, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Louis Seider, and Mrs. Helen Berg. Mrs. Ray F. Meyer and daughter will model the mother-daughter outfits. The junior models will be announced later. This party will have, the style show, cards, in addition to games, penny table, refreshments, cake walk, door prizes, and gifts galore. A king and queen will be selected by lot and crowned during the evening. The} will reign royally throughout the party and will be showered with gifts. The proceeds of FASHIONS and FUN parties in the purchase school. are“used PTA by the of equipment for the 'Stagers Rehearse for ‘My Sister Eileen’ >’ Mrs. Bedlam at its best—humor and riot galore—lots of gags and confusion are in store for those who attend the next Stagers’ production “My Sister Eileen” on April 29 and 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A cast of 27, directed by Harold Tasker and Mrs. L. R. Gage, will provide an evening of fun. The setting is in a New York basement apartment, decorated with odds and ends most people consider “white elephants,” or what might be expected at a fire sale or won as prizes in bingo games. The story is about two girls from a small town who go to the big city with ambitions to make names for themselves as actress and writer. What happens is almost unbelieveable, roses. Keith a forest green complement her and car- W. H. marriage. The of the William street. in Her- Sturdevant Billings, Mont., ter’s wedding and was |- Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Di Pietro with Connie, age 2%. At 950 Mrs. Alden James daughters, Constance Deerfield court Di live Pietro and Mr. and their two Theresa Elizabeth, and Marie. They moved to from Glenview on Septem- 15, 1948. Theresa, who is called Terry, is in school. Their pet is a dachshund year old puppy named Fritz. James Di Pietro grew up in Northbrook and attended New Trier high school. He served in the army air force for 28 months a plumber and in Chicago. overseas. is also attending His hobbies He is school are golf and Hear Guidance Aides The PTA of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park will meet Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be Lois Paul Harris, guidance Jr., nationally known advisers. traveler, lecworld and social relations counsellor, was in Washington for 12 years, serving as liaison consultant for world afPaul football. His wife, Jenny, grade school school. She attended and enjoys keeping cooking in their new time reading, too. for Ravinia Northbrook high house and and has home Mrs. Di Pietro is a member of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Mr. Di Pietro belongs to the Northbrook American Legion post. When asked why they selected Deerfield for their home Mrs. Di Pietro replied, “When we decided to build we looked at all the neighboring towns and picked Deerfield, because it seemed to us the most up and coming village of them all.” : Harris, turer Harris’ will spend Dr. Franklin R. Fitch will be day at the high school, speaking to the students at the morning assembly and holding conferences with them in the afternoon. Bannockburn To Hear Garden Landscape Mothers’ club in the Wilmot corsages of pink and white sweetpeas. A wedding dinner was served at Phil Johnson’s restaurant after the ceremony followed by a reception in the Forest avenue home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox. The for young their couple went honeymoon trip. Woman's to Florida Club Year Drawing to an End Two meetings scheduled for April 12 and April 26 will conclude the 1948-49 Deerfield Woman’s club year capably directed by Mrs. Paul Pagett, president. school. cational adviser of the Hygiene league and on Illinois the Social faculty of Northwestern Mrs. Paul Deerfield - Pagett, president Woman’s club; of the has ap- pointed the nominating committee with Mrs. C. W. Boyle as chairman and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and Mrs. Ritter as members, to select a slate to be presented at the annual meeting on Tuesday, April 26. Offices to be filled are for presi- The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Sterling road. Ralph Synnestvedt of Glenview will be the guest speaker and his subject will be landscape garden- ing secretary, and treasurer, for two year terms, and three directors for one year terms. The second vice presi- ing. hold over until 1950. . in sol- mothef, in Both wore Mrs. Arthur Wolter will preside. Dr. Fitch’s talk will concern social problems of the children. He is edu- Frederick Club Gardener dressed the groom’s floral print. here daugh- the entire the was her guest speaker on Saturday, April 2. at 8 p.m., at a meeting of the Wilmot university’s médical school. He has been engaged in socountry. the fairs groups throughout Dr. Fitch He is basically concerned with social cial hygiene since 1930. relations, including the problems that} spent four years in the army and his arise with inter-racial, labor-manage- last assignment was in Paris. ment ‘and youth and adult relationRefreshtiiénts will be served at the ships. conclusion of the program. Mrs. Harris has had wide expérience in YWCA adult and youth work, both in the United States and in Ar- Woman's Club Nominating gentina. Committee Appointed The dier blue, and grey an white for Wilmot Mothers’ Club To Hear Dr. F. R. Fitch High School PTA to and Photo Terry, age 7, and children, their two second grade at Holy Cross parochial school, and “Connie” is too young for Mrs. brown/ gave from rar, Rollo, imme- Engstrom carried Jonhiela of honor, Mrs. gtoom is the son tels of Chestnut ber Harger with bride, Adults selected to date include Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Edward M. KiMrs. the Lester Hertel served his brother as best man. Joseph Knox, uncle of the of Deerfield, Highland Park, and Evanston, including the Georgian Shop, Town Shop, Jack and Jill Shop, Fell’s. have praised the show and made requests. to participate again. One of of Helen ried yellow carnations. The clothes to be modeled are the latest spring fashions from the shops * Miss organist. suit ter of ceremonies and Mrs. Richard Fayville, raconteuse of the affair. for the past two years. Each year they presence King of Chicago, wore Karl Berning will be mas- Garnett’s, Rendezvous, and Katharine Smith Ferguson. The majority of these shops have shown clothes on “Fashions and Fun” the families. sories and she The matron chairman, are planning the stage setting for the models as an outdoor gar- den scene. in Hugo Leinreading the The bride chose a beige wool suit for the ceremony. Her hat was champaign straw with cocoa veil and acces- are Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. T: W. Evans, (Sonia 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. berger of Park Forest “Fashions 23, at the school gymnasium. of MM Miss Patricia Mae Osness and William E. Hertel were married in St. Paul’s church, Friday, March 18, at and Fun” party, which this year will be held on Saturday evening, April Co-chairmen 5 dent, dent first and vice the president, recording correspond- secretary e both Mrs. Paul Pagett A book review: will be given by Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. She will be introduced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, chairman of the literature department. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be the-hostess. The annual spring luncheon will be held Tuesday, April 26, at 1 p.m. at the Knollwood Country club. Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be co-chairmen of arrangements. The speaker will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be “Around the World on a Penny.” At Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr. have been at Coral Gables, Florida. �1One Big Carnival fr Deerfield July 6-10 ‘group, will award two tickets each week to the person sending in the best last line of a jingle or rhyme to be pubilshed each week in the Deerfield Review. . _. All entries must be cntaaeksa x later than Friday night of each not week. - Winners will be announced in. the _ following issue. Send: all entries to _ Jack France, 654 Elder lane, Deer- ‘ field. : The First Jingle STelevision isi new and terrific, The movies have many a queen, - But for laughs and real entertainment, Don’t miss “My Sister Eileen.” ‘The play is full of laughs and jokes, - The cast—all kinds of funny folks, So! bring all your friends to this re; presentation, fill in this last line (You ‘School Children | Efforts Successful in 4 ak Essay Contest Deerfield- Bannockburn Red Cross Fund Drive Invited to Enter Reports state that the one carnival for Deerfield on July 6 through 10, will be the biggest and best event ever staged in the village, with all The Deerfield American Legion | post and its Auxiliary are sponsoring locally the annual Legion essay contest for elementary schools of the Department of Illinois for children in the Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Wilmot, and Deerfield Grammar schools. The subject is “A Great American” organ- izations working together for the benefit of Jewett Park. Bruce Blaine and Marshall Pottenger are in charge of the exhibition tent to be approximately 50 feet wide and 140 feet long, in which will be booths for exhibiting automobiles, household appliances, foods and numerous other products. -The spaces are to be sold to the exhibitors and it will be a “free show” fer the community. Henry been mond tant Kofsky appointed Goodman, treasurer. of the Amvets treasurer secretary : which is to of distinguished a be present, All pupils a biographical figure, in the sixth, sketch past or seventh and eighth grades attending schools in Illinois are eligible to enter the contest. Essays must not exceed 200 words and must be in the pupil’s own handwriting. Each essay is to be the original work of the contestant. Teachers will select the best essay has and Rayand assis: Amvets, firemen, Legionnaires, and Jewett Park will share in the pro) | ceeds. in each which fore of the must be April three upper submitted 29, grades, on 1949,to the. or be- district American Legion commander. The basis for judging will be: composition and style—45 points, subject matter—45 points, handwriting and general appearance—10 points. 4 Now ready to serve George lyou and our car! Lutz is post commander Mrs. Kenneth president. Hunter is and Southwest’ Deerfield Post Legion office, No. 738 of the will present “Our recall the rapid tempo of the Old West of only a few years ago—few as compared with the infinite age of the Grand Canyon; Petrified Forest, and Painted Desert, and the /GRAND OPENING Saturday, April 2nd Free Souvenirs We've got a lot to offer that we think you'll like. To start - with, we have the finest of gasolines — Texaco Fire-Chief and Sky Chie}, both with superior fire-power, the result of Texaco’s wartime research. We have other top quality Texaco products too... Havoline and Texaco Motor Oils... . _ Marfak Chassis Lubricant ... and many more, And we have plenty of Texaco services for you... such as a thorough check-up on your car’s vital points ... Registered Rest Rooms for your convenience...and...and... well, period, life at ene Rd. Corner of Osterman at the Saguaro and scenes of everyday pueblo Taos, New Mexico, and of a Hopi Indian dance blend modes of life that go back into prehistory and extend to the present. The travelogue is in gorgeous -na- tural color and is synchronized to’a spécially selected musical background. Tickets may be purchased from Legionnaires Moving or at the door. Bcc s Forest Lake, Minn. Their son, Frank, will remain in the village and ill live in the John Welch home at 761 Chestnut. street. The the Schar house for many years. Deerfield-Bannockburn. chapter wae Ginters have at 1025 Park drive completed was in record, time. lived ~ on Monday, April 4, at 6:30 p.m. at Briergate country clubhouse. This will be the permanent meeting place on > the first and third Mondays of each — month. Visitors wishing to attend. are. asked to call Lion Edgar Flynn, assistant secretary, Deerfield 290-J. The club was organized on Febru- —.a ary 21. Louis Seider is president. Amvets Auxiliary Meet on April 4 to, George Hvedene and her ake -in-law, Mrs. Gus Selig, will be — co-hostesses to members of the Am~ vets auxiliary on Monday evening, Hello, World | Mrs. Leslie Scheskie with Mrs. Raymond Frost as the assisting hostess. Mrs. Eric Paul Schleifer Banfield is DresiGent Baasies Represents of Deerfield Navy Pier in Discussion Deerfield was one of two Univacsey : of Illinois students at the Navy Pier in in a discussion of “What are our Rights of Citizenship and Security?” The Japanese relocation policy during the recent war ‘was:the problem Paul spoke on. He is a freshman in the College of Commerce at the Pier school. avenue Mrs. A. H. Muhlke Dies Mrs. pital, : set ni Bett Sat 3 _ Paul Schleifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Woodbine court, A. yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Central avenue, have a March 20°in the Highland ue oe April 4, at the home of their mother, — Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, 941 Waulerat road. ‘ The previous meeting was a social” meeting with cards at the home of Hs Obituary Kelly 4 the first to go over its quota in Dis- Be trict 6, and a letter of congratulations _ from John W. Sheldon, chairman of this district, was sent to Mrs. W. ee a tol! Steed, local chairman of the drive. The 1949 quota was $1,800 and to date $2,600 has been collected, wate more pledges coming in this week. the Heading Deerfield- Bannock- ahs burn drive with Mrs. Steed was Mrs. 5 L. R. Fry. Mrs. Donald J. Dick was \. captain for the Bannockburn area and the Deerfield captains were Mrs. Am-_ James . McGarvie, » Mrs. brose Cox, Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, ‘Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, and Mrs. John Silence: Each captain selected a corps of workers and the | | branch selected to represent the Pier — to Minnesota Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Ginter and son, Donald, are moving on ‘April first to why not drive in and let us introduce you to Texaco products and service personally? MIDGE’S SUPER SERVICE desert National Monument and San Xavier Mission recall the dignified Spanish \ Yes, our gas pumps are polished .., our EAE are swepi ...and we're all stocked up... ready for you to drive in, timeless “1949 Red Cross drive for funds — . has gone well over the top of He as- “J signed quota.” The Deerfield Lions club will meet American Southwest” at the Deerfield School Auditorium, Friday, April 1st at 8 p.m. This is the third program in a series of five feature length motion picture travelogues photographed and presented by Victor H, Sickinger. Mr. Sickinger left his home in Wil‘mette in a snowstorm but soon found spring in the Ozarks. At Tombstone; Arizona, Boothill Graveyard, the Birdcage: Theater, and the original Wells Fargo Cross workers and conBannockburn and Deer-— be congratulated,” said — Rogers, publicity ape ded Deerfield Lions Club To Meet on April 4 ‘American The man. es auxiliary Travelogue on April ] American “Loyal Red tributors of field are to Mrs. Locke :— H. at Muhlke, the home age 85, ‘in of her so Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Kelly, 845 She is lying in state at the funera l son born| home, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfiel Pr hos- Funeral services will be held % afternoon, . | “a �. Deerfield Among the newcomers are the fam- Activities | - ilies of Robert Austin, 1050 Sheridan Returns to New York ~* avenue, and his brother, John Austin, Cottrell, Robert 4056 Sheridan avenue, William Tennermann Jr., New York 936 Kenton avenue, E. E. Mark, 868 field representative for the A. C. Niel_ Warrington road, Harry Abrahamson, ‘sen company of Chicago, spent the 715 Hermitage drive, H. B. Marxer, weekend with his parents, Mr. and Arbor Vitae road, John C. Schulz, Mrs, William A. Tennermann of 1020 _ 635 Byron place, Robert Bole, 1116 Oakley avenue. : 1053 1556 - Chestnut street, Robert Gullen, Oakley avenue, Ingwald Hertz, Crabtree lane, G. W: Anthony, 1541 ‘Hawthorne lane, John E. Gilszmer, R. M. drive, and Woodland 1461 - Loomis, 1040 Sheridan avenue. Deerfield Teacher mann home. - chapter of the Eastern Star on Monday, April 11, at 12 noon, in St. Paul’s church dining room, Reservations may with ‘be made or any member of the Star. Luncheon-500 Club The luncheon-500 session monthly Reagan Edward Mrs. will club on April have its at the 6 home of Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, => - > New Home Going Up Soon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Stumpf and family hope to be residents of Deerfield this summer. In the meantime they are making weekly trips out from Chicago and will watch their mew home being built on Kingston ‘terrace at Knollwood road. _ Brother Dies _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks were in Chicago last Tuesday because of the death of Mr. Fredrick’s brother, Visiting in West When Glenn Taylor, former Deerfield resident, was enroute from De- Calif., he stopped off in the village to pick up Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr., who accompanied him on the trip West. Back from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gables, Fla., and are staying at the Senior Allsbrow home on Hazel avenue. A farewell given at Beth- yesterday for the DuPont company ton, Del. He is the younger son of the Arthur Merners of Forest avenue and has been doing post graduate university Northwestern at work since his return from navy duty overseas in the Orient. House his company, is back at his Auxiliary the Bethlehem Woman’s Speaks at Lions’ Club Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, was the guest speaker last Monday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield Lions’ club in the Bethlehem church On auxiliary. Will Attend Son’s Wedding The George L. Krumbachs ; of Cen- tral avenue are going out to Ingleside, Calif., this week and will attend the wedding of their son, Carl. San room. Francisco Mr. and by Mrs. Air Harold Nelson attend a convention. The Nelsons to be gone several weeks. eM of plan C Tyo | DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. : OPTOMETRIST & A. "1135 REAL a HAZEL appointment Deerfield 674 C. Teacher Miss mediate Margaret O’Connor, intergrades teacher in. Wilmot to of Hazel avenue is completing the school in her place. DEERFIELD FINANCING 138 ‘oe CHICAGO Shore properties A G ‘ H. HOLTJE is E. SCHULTZ | ou * j DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP > 808 Wavkegan Road Deerfield ae — CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY pe DEERFIELD HARDWARE > & PAINT CO. Glass - Houseware Varnish Glassware - - Tools | - Sporting “Goods - Cutlery Deerfield,Ml. 756 Waukegan Road Telephorte 295 To | Ree 4 in that state. >? c | Companies Lumber Mercer ‘ Lumber = Building Materials - Coal Park, Highland = Red Horse Service Station se Cae ae gs MOBIL GAS Ty - Greasing - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, accompanied by Thomas Morgan of vacation : 155 transacts trip, week last left taking is which for a | 4 them to’ Key West, Florida, and then west to California. Knaak Mr. return about June plans to W. R. MITCHELL 1. The Steeds Are ESTATE 634 Home Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steed and children have been in Florida for three Winter Mrs. Lester Goodman, Deerfield, RADIO AND from Florida Washing : Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder, who spent the winter in Florida, are back at their home on West Deerfield road. If. We repair Ade oe “4, 2 58m - Ranges Machines all APPLIANCES makes - Radios” - Vacuums of appliances BLUE* GROCERY AND MARKET 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY - | Deerfield 29 ty — ELECTRIC Refrigerators Back INSURANCE FROST'S” in Park, Fla. AND Deerfield Road Always Available weeks and.reached their Knollwood road home last Tuesday. They spent one week with Mrs. Steed’s grand- “BEST INVESTMENTS — i representing: ; — REALTORS & CO. — A. HUMBERT Our extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. and Robert, Deerfield, I. Harold R, ' Deerfield Tel. De Estate—Loans Road, - 164 Waukegan Edward H. Selig and Johnson Arthur ROYAL ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE— Resigns | year | REALTORS Insurance—Real Vacation mother, Wilmot school, has resigned and returned Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Anderson OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REAL Osterman avenue flew to San Francisco, Calif.. where Mr. Nelson will Eye Mrs. brother, business Mrs. Harold Peterson was hostess on Tuesday evening at a meeting of weeks with them in and returned with 1 and the baby will remain here while her husband goes to Virginia to visit home. Bethlehem Phone daughter, Susan, are arriving on SatMinneapolis, Minn., for urday from of a visit with the A. J. Johnsons Deerfield road. Mrs. Arthur Johnson Here from Mexico Arthur Merner of Forest avenue, who has been in Mexico City, Mexico, far the Walgreen Guests and Mr. | attended. who to each person given | Established in 1884 was gadget kitchen A explanation. 7 THEO. 1. KNAAK, R. Pho meeting at which Charles S. Roberts of Highland Park was the speaker. He expressed his opinion that real estate taxes are too high and gave his in Wilming» = td KNAAK’S PHARMACY political a for 1885 Nursery: Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; morning) and Deerfield 35 and 36 West Political Meeting: Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture opened her spacious home on Deerfield -road lehem church on Sunday for Richard Merner, who left this week to work 3 : dining party was = NURSERIES, Inc. | Established street. Farewell Party Home Again After an enjoyable vacation trip of over 4,500 miles, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz are back from Florida at their home on Deerfield road. Their daughter, Miss Olive Frantz of Chi- them. Jr. Allsbrow (FD CELAVEY Office 2B Guests from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. ForresteJ. Kepler (Jean McCombs) of Marquette, Mich., are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut and children have returned from Coral William Fredricks. cago, spent two St, Petersburg Beach, in Newport troit to his home . RAVINIA of Bridge K. Hout entertained the her bridge club last Friat her home on Warring- Evening Mrs. W. members of day evening tom road. An of mk 3s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) and children, who have been in California for the past three years have returned and are staying with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker of County Line road. It is reported that Mr. Johnston plans to go into business here. street. ting on a luncheon for the Deerfield Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 to Deerfield Back Move Hornet Home from East new type of engine nicknamed A pleasure, and business Combining experibeing the “Green Hornet” is in Washington, D. was Plagge Irwin ‘mented with on the suburban line of C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York, the Milwaukee road through Deer- and has returned to his home on Elm field. Commuters praise its speed and Eastern Star Luncheon The Bowman Dairy company is put- Telephone—Deerfield 847 Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. Margaret Deckard has reMiss signed her position in the Deerfield Grammar school where she had been teaching second grade and has returned to her home at Walthena, Kansas. Ill health necessitated her resignation. ~ ed Taking Miss Deckard’s place until Weekend Guest end of the year is Mrs. Laura the of Waukegan, Earl Tennermann Johns of Highland Park, whose Belle a was Ill, and Stambaugh, Mich., is stationed at Fort Sheridan. husband weekend guest at the W. A. Tenner- _ Green .: lack of coal smoke. M. HOWARD & CO. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Resigns ALWAYS” | ‘g �ee WATH FIVE BIG POINTS: WOW! Whatta pack meeting, whatta contest! What songs and cheers! Boy, oh, boy, I’m flabbergasted! If Low cost the Cub six weeks breaking Convenience you your founded. to believe year No red tape old expert ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation boys woodcraft. by our garments U. S. A. testing *Boconized means : SSS SS MVWos DSSSSSSS38 fellows rough. Latest reports are that both Milton Merner, scout commissioner of this area, and Lock Rogers, a most experienced scouter, are stil] resting up after From about their here very on your I Cub trying ordeal. refuse to worry treasury. Even though the wastepaper market flopped for the time being so that our last pick-up had to be smiling smugly. You postponed, I’m fellows not only have a metal scrap drive in the offing, but if you want to do so, you could o—_— groups ' our judges were forced quality in dry cleaning. Friedrich, John Kenney, Truman Reinking. ' Congratulations, boys, you're ex-. perts. Tell your dads to take bow, too. Deerfield salutes you. Now award Awards take a peek at this list winners: (Continued on page 9) If you see this truck coming up your driveway, you'll know that you are getting the best quality products that money can buy... in Film Rentals . . . Photo Equipment. : CLEANERS, LEO RE aT 3 mM NL DARD Nay INC. TEL. 730 125 Elm St. Winnetka of . Rank of Bobcat—Michael O’Brien and John Schiffer. Rank, of Wolf Cub—Jimmy Leverick, David Rudolph, Donnie O’Connor, Robert Lloyd, and Dickie Scheskie, Gold Arrow—Jimmy Leverick, Gordon Vines, David Rudolph, Donnie O’Connor, Rylott Brown, Mike Widoff, Larry Long, Buddy Hardt, and Warren Dick. Silver Aarrow—Billy Voge, Jimmy Ley> erick, Don Inman, Gordon Vines, David Better Service on Photographic Produ cts. Faster Deliveries on Film Rentals. Huge Time Savings for Your Convenie nce. Approved to — Frost, Jimmy Wachholder. Age 11 group: Eddie REWARD: moth-proofing. RD. had practically tearing their did they know that judgScout handicraft contest job. with a bit of assistance made their task really . examine staining and finishing to the | “nth degree” before a selection of Winners could be announced. But — announced they were. Yep, here are the prize winners, listed as first, second, and third: 5a Age 9 group: Jack Vieregg, John Schiffer, Warren Dick. Age 10 group: Mike Reeb, Johnny NS > are Boconized* laboratories. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN You such no room After Jack Vieregg’s dad carefully upon fashioned be SS A SMONWO. SNS.oe DS ‘SS difference cleaning can make in your house as well as your wardrobe. All had there’d arranged all those entries into various — for sensa- ‘impossible of 9 to 12 so, but This Truck ! ! first spring days make your draperies and slipcovers look dingy with winter wear? Let us clean them for you with our special service that brings out the original colors and sheen. You'll be at the insist records to do ~ Watch For ? SS \' YS me AN YOSEs PARK Do the amazed fellows own It was almost that this group the judges hair. Little ing a Cub was a tough You boys, from “Pop,” Member Deerfield- tional, pack meets. Goll-ee, your parents and friends walked away from that affair dumb- Quick action HIGHLAND of love left for this column. All I can say is that you fellows are TOPS. I dare any Cub organization in this country to try to compete with Packs 50 and 5a. Bannockburn area held just one meeting each year I’d expect some special excitement, but it seems that every Personal attention OF Scouts haa open a shop and sell your handicraft | wares. eal Such a Variety! ee ak I saw toys, lamps, bookcases, whatnot shelves, chests, bird’ houses, feeding stations, picture frames, shoe shine cabinets, totem poles, gun racks, : 4 tie racks, and everything under the sun. If I could list each item I’d ce �(Continued from page 8) Rudolph, Jimmy McLaughlin, Rylott Brown (2), Mike Widoff (2), Paul Daniels, Freddie. Krase, Peter Powell, Mike Cromie (2), Jack Vieregg (2), Larry Long,Dickie Mann, Warren Dick,.and Buddy Hardt (3). of Bear Cub—Vernon Nottoli, Bruce tani, Halvorsen, Mike Jimmy MHayner, Reeb, John Allen Hanich. Gold Arrow—Vernon Silver Arrow—David Wagner, Mike Friedrich King, Reeb, Chuck Sam Capiand Bruce Hal- Capitani, Larry: and Bob Porter. Kinsey, Johnny Yous, Bradt, Arthur Kenny, Nottoli, vorsen, Mike Reeb, Arthur McChesney, Tom Tibbetts, Deittmar Frost, Allen Arthur Hurdie Wilson, Capitani on of work Conley. time. Hats the back he’s This off to for the sensational accomplished boy has Donnie! in broken You’re 5 all the months records! pride of very cubbing—(Nice work, boys!) While denner stripes were passed out to Pat Car- roll, Allen Wilson, and Richard Thompson. Billy Vogg, Arthur Capitani, and Truman Reinking will be wearing the assistant stripe the all set for this Park, tion his parents have it is explained, to assist In College Miss the is if the weather hence LeRoy Meyer, Meyers a sophomore daughter of Hazel Wear tennis shoes, not more money. care Meyer Bridge avenue, received school This fellows, 25 Cub of your lunch. Attends Dog Show cents treasury is vice, the place Mimeogra Multigraphing, recogni- The New Park & Tilford . Res. ....5th $3.53 Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th where Ser- Imperial Secreta ry Fleischmann’‘s Pref ....5th 397 Central Highland Avenue Park LOOK for the sign FRIGID 819 Waukegan FREEZE Rd., Deerfield “ OPENING Four 1553 spending See Us About Locker We Invite Your Your Rentals Abundance of Free 6yrs. old a Poindexter IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 5th $5.49 King William 5th $4.59 Glen Garry snscnail 5th $3.98 $5.69 12 yrs. old aed Bourbon ; th $6.70 STRAIGHT A if WHISKIES: Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th Available of Our Jas. E. Pepper, BOND: CATTO’S Easter Hams Inspection IN Old Norwood Charter Oak 8 yrs. old 5th SPECIALS EASTER will take 2 BOTTLED Old Roses Scottish Cream April 15 & 16 and 5th Old Guckenheimer 5th | GRAND © Corby’s Res. 5th phing, Mailing, & » WILSON’S SERV Wapneees Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 DAILY epee OFLIVERY PhotoStatsFast tc become a weekly contributor to the paper. Robert Peet, who attends the University of Wisconsin, was home for the weekend, and with his parents, the Harold L. Peets of South Wau’ kegan road, attended the International dog show in Chicago where their airedale won the prize for best of breed. Me STORE OF FRIENDLY THE 335 you get Stenographic tion in another field, also, “with her contribution “A Thought for All” published in the weekly college paper The Elm Bark. She has been invited this AN dolph's4 dis- Club coming signed street, of in the college of liberal has Park trunks, a towel, and than Your Highland nings. Miss Chestnut The Friday bridge club met last week in the home of Mrs. Paul Dietz of Deerfield road. Theatricals paper. bring your swim Friday the invita- in the clean-up. Helene of arts at Elmhurst college. She is playing the role of “Mabel” in the college play, a comedy, “Surprised Desires” tonight, Friday and Saturday eve- Saturday morning, April 2, at 10 a.m. Yessir, this trip to the Glenview naval airbase has been arranged by Pat and Denis Carroll’s dad, so be sure to see that he has those signed waivers in his hand before you leave for this exciting jaunt. No boy will be admitted to the Base unless Sunday, of 755 trict 108, attended a music educators’ conference last week in Davenport, Ta. At the convention were representatives of 10 north central states. Deerfield residents enjoy the Lake Michigan beach facilities in Highland now. is staff in a beach clean-up day on SunMay 8, with postponement to following Trip to Glenview And now for the details you’ve been waiting for. Your first spring excursion being asked by the Lions’ club to partici- is bad. amount this village! Billy Darling and Joe Campbell collected their service pins for two years of denner pate day, Conference Bley Deerfield, with Bruce Warnock and Miss Anne Phelps, all of the music Joe (2), Gold Arrow—Louis George, ‘Riehard \Loarie, Pat Carroll, and Hurdie Conley. Silver Arrow—Louis George, Billy Powell, Pat Carroll, Billy Vogg, and Hurdie Conley (3). Whew! I’m winded, but I don’t want to forget to give Donnie O’Connor another pat Deerfield is Highland Park Music Philip Eddie Larry McChesney, David Stupple, Jimmy Wachholder, Tom Tibbetts, Bob Porter, and Richard Thompson. Rank of Lion Cub—Louis George, Richard Loarie, Robert Ramsay, Pat Carroll, and Attends Lake Michigan Beach in Highland Park Needs Cleaning Cubs Corner New Location Taylor’s New Parking York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White Marca or Red Petri .. full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage Several ‘10 POINT atte) Vara SA Models Now On Display Available for Delivery and PULVER #244. INC. Authorized Nash Sales & Service pee vornon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 1943 5th $1. Imported French Cham- © pagne, Vintage of BBBG .cjansace Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese ‘ Port, Ruby or Tawny 7 Sth $1. 19, Case Cose - 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY �rs . I. Hand -rolled pure silk square strewn with violets, Just one of our spring collec- tion $3.95 2. Doeskin gloves cinched with wrist buttons, in brown or white-$7.50 3. Crescendoe cotton gloves with triangular smocking for @ snug wrist fit—in white, black, beige or brown $4, 4. Draped pouch bag in black, brown or navy rayon faille $5* 5. Pouch bag with a shape so good we have it for you in 3 different leathers, a host of colors. Black, brown, navy calf $10.50* Black forest plastic green, patent; kelly, gray, Balenci- aga, navy suede $7,95* *Plus Federal Excise Tax EDG A. STEVENS, AR Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PAhs Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30, Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9. Highland Park Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �iersdiin Merck 3 er of Highland Park ing, of son Pp apkers Kenneth Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cedar street, member of js on her class Receives At Culver Rank of an Mrs; Thomas and son of Mr. 1415 Arenberg, his Wildnu- freshman and to Deerfield Mrs. Benno merly of 335 Hazel moving in April to 1128 Oakley avenue, Nell is the daughter Thomas Dingle, 515 under- Corporal Military Arenberg, to Move Mr. is a member and crew of the Chamber Singers, graduate singing group. M. Kenneth Nells Schick, 233 the sopho- -more class at Smith college, was recently elected president of Franklin King house. Besides assuming the responsibility of leader of her house, she acts as a link between the house of representatives, the legislative branch of student government, and the members of her house. Miss Schick, who prepared for Smith at Highland Park high school, . L. Leem- Visiting Academy Robert B. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Livingston, 654 Onwentsia avenue, recently was promoted to the rank of corporal at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Heads Fashion F. Nell, for- avenue, will be their new home, Deerfield. Mrs. of Mrs. Florence Sheridan road. Show Mr. 1929 Jackie Fridrich, daughter of Fridrich, Laverne Mrs. and Greenwood avenue, as social chairman for her dormitory at Lake Forest col- college East Anne in Alton. Our They Temple, are: London, England. Anne of the Christian cabinet college and will Shirley in Liquor Service| 337 Waukegan Prompt is a member and choir at graduate Grandparents in Jahn’s parents, Smith, in St. June. $3 45 Fifth PM Corby’s Old Thompson Florida Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Ave., Highwood Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Robert, 13, and Barbara, 11, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, 1401 Marion avenue, are guests of Mrs. Wm. Cream Dick Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacoby, 1936 Groveland Milton avenue, is home from Carlton college, Park Dick two for Minn., is a freshman. (Continued on page 18) p A .... 3.47 | rs & S Tilford .... 3.53 weeks. Hill & Hill Sunnybrook Black Gold $398 Fifth Hunter ......-- 4.23 4 Roses ......-- 4.25 house Lord Calvert 4.52 Seagram's VO) a5-8.5. 5.39 Canadian Club .......- 5.55 alliance TENNA:> ROTOR SCOTCHES | King Williams Free H Phone of Reserve .. 3.48 | — ee 4.59 Harveys ...... 4.99 | Dewar’s ...... 5.54 Black & sik White ...... 5.57 White Horse 5.49 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Just — oe Kentucky Imperial Bellows Northfield, Penn Golden Wedding | — D. W. Fla. Carlton College Freshman Spends Vacation at Home IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Use Harkness Henderson, Akron, O.; Ronny Gilmore, Denver, Colo., and Anne Nickell, lege, was in charge of a fashion tea girls of East The 22. March held house, a freshman women’s residence, the for get-together planned this freshman women from North hall and the freshman commuters. The style show presented new fash- ions, with some of the girls serving as models. Friends daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, are three of her classmates from Monticello Visit daughter G. of John and wood lane, received meral in swimming. Janice Schick Elected Prexy Of Dormitory at Smith College Sylvia Mr. two were recently boys. Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, got his varsity letter in swimming, and Mrs. Janice R.I., Providence, Highland to be presented with at Brown university, Among those athletic awards _Happenings College . | Entertains Receive Athletic Awards PP 7369 Vat 69 ........ 5.49 | Ballentine .. 5.80 | Martin’s af V.VO4.ce 5.55, 8-yr. old Seot| tish Cream 5.69 a LIQUEURS & CORDIALS_ A's Triple Cointreau Cherry Authorized Schwinn Service & Parts Repairs and Parts for All Makes And Stronger FM Signals Due to the number of TV and FM Tricycle and Carriage Wheel Re-Tiring Wheel Alignment and Truing in the tionary antennae Chicago maximum set one position. Wagon and Scooter Repairs Genuine stations It is now adjust your area a sta- not deliver will performance in possible to rotate antennae for the any and best Parts for Most English: Bikes possible reception from ‘‘set-side”’ by merely touching a switch. When the FOR UTMOST CYCLING KEEP YOUR PLEASURE BIKE greatest clarity of lease the will be alignment choice. brilliance of picture and sound are reached just reswitch and your antennae properly beamed and in with the station of your Get the install a stronger station signals— TENNA-ROTOR and obtain SAVE IN CONDITION— FUTURE COSTLY REPAIRS. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central ANTENNA Highland Tenna-Rotor e re your set. Call at Sheridan Aalborg Akvav At i. nee BRANDIES & COGNACS _ Portugal Brandy eee wencncenwecenee Coronet Brandy Bavet Brandy Christian Bros. Brandy .... 4.25 Delamain Cognac 4.75 Monnet Cognac Courvoisier Cognac Martel Cognac Hennessy Cognac Hine Cognac Bellow’s real results from SERVICE Park Installation 4467 and Heering Dram Buie Kahlua Benedictine Get Clearer TV Pictures Sales | 4.14 | Sel Brandy �Wome n Ravinia Woman’s Club Members To Hear Noted Chemist Dr. Hilton for this meeting, as Dr. cancel all of his engagements due to illness. held a week early because of spring vacation. Dr. and Jones is internationally honored month his “Peeps at Things chem- si | to Come,” appears in The Rotarian, foretelling the progress in industry when aided by science and glimpsing the science of § @ the Ravinia horticultural as, by Mrs. Gardén club tomorrow: chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois. Hostesses for the afternoon assist- ing Mrs. Stone will be Mrs. C. J. Haynes, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. George Straub, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. A board meeting will be held at 1 o’clock, preceeding the program. Announce Engagement Arthur Schram, chairman, and Mrs. W. W. Muehlberg, co-chairman. Serving this month will be Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mrs. Carl Linhoff and Mrs. Harry Sander. Leonard J. Kugel, of Highland Park, / now residing in Atlanta, Ga., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Thomas Fort Sellers Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fort Sellers. Miss Kugel was graduated from Highland Park high school and attended Purdue university and the High Museum of Art. Her fiance was graduated from Emory university and will complete his junior year at the Emory university School of Medicine in June. The. marriage will take place in June. 7 NU Settlement Board To Meet at Kerber Home Members of the Park Miss Ida Bernardini The engagement of Miss Ida nardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardini of North avenue; to BerEmil Gino Santi, son of the Louis Santis of Ravinia road, was announced at a party given March 13 in the home of Miss Bernardini’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Casolari of North avenue. sion It was also the occa- of the bride-to-be’s Miss Bernardini 21st was birthday. born in_ this country but received her education in Italy. She returned to the United States two years ago. Her fiance, who also attended school in Italy, served in the army during the recent war and was Overseas for two and one-half: years. No date has been set for the wedding. Dr. Two and Months Mrs. H. Herbst, 160 | 6, rode horseback daily. Then on to Detroit, Mich., to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Cuming, and three children, Holly, Noni, and G. Scott Jr. The Herbst’s arrived home Sunday. this date open for their meeting at Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber’s home at 903 S. Linden avenue. Mrs. Kerber’s co-hostess at the dessert hour will be Mrs. Louis C. Schultz. Members will meet at 1 p.m. California, and at Daytona back in time to be held at ir. the middle the Robert Sanders Beach, Fla. All will be for the annual luncheon the Cradle in Evanston of April. * * * It was reported that sales of “Autographed Cookery” are gratifying, The cookbook was prepared recently for publication by the Highland Park Auxiliary of the Cradle. Proceeds from the sale of the book are given to the Cradle in Evanston. The recipes are personal favorites from the files of the members of this auxiliary, as well as those of their friends and some movie stars—all are handwritten and signed, and reproduced in the cookbook by a photographic process. Originator of the idea, Mrs. George Reeves, is chairman of the project. Co-chairman Mrs. Munroe Fearing of advertising and pub- Springs, Ariz., Miss Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn, and Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wamp ler of Cary avenue, who announced their engagement last June, have chosen Saturday, May 7, as the date of their itis, 25 The wedding will take where Mrs. Missi Cynthia Baldwin young women, Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden ave- nue, who will from Goucher Md., Miss be graduated in June college in Baltimore, Cynthia Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. George C. Baldwin, 409 Bronson avenue, and Miss Margaret John- ston, daughter of the S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. * * * The new members were introduced at a hobby show and tea yesterday at the Evanston Art Center. They will be given-a course which will prepare them for doing the civic work which will be expected of them by the League. Mrs. Carl B. Davis will welcome them and give them a history of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. During the next two and half weeks, they will listen to lectures, make trips to the social agencies, the Evanston hospital, dental dispensary, the [Illinois Children’s home and learn about Thrift House, the League’s main source of income. place in the Bannockburn home of the * * * bride’s parents. Miss Welch is a graduate of New When the young women have been Trier thoroughly indoctrinated with the high school and attended Frances Shimer college and the seriousness of the League’s comNational College of Education. After munity service, they will be given the graduating from Highland Park high opportunity to help with the Silver school, Mr. Anniversary ball, which is being given Wampler spent three years in the army and upon return, funds for the ~ in order to raise attended De Kalb college.’ League’s biggest project, the dental dispensary. Ravine drive, returned March 17 from a two-month stay in Castle Hot leave to serve are Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, vice president, and Mrs. Willard Medway, corresponding secretary. * * * Many of the auxiliary members are out of town on holidays, including the Franklyn Chaffees, who are vacationing at the Driftwood in Vero Beach, Fla., with the Norman LeVallys and Mrs. Hugh Davis. The Russell Ahrens are in California visiting the Fred Tuerk’s, who moved to Pasadena a year ago. The Charles Careys are in Florida; the Richard Steenbergs in in Arizona Robert Invitations to join the Evanston Junior League have been received and accepted by three Highland Park Stanley Plans May Wedding board of Northwestern University Settlement have marked their calendars with a red circle around April to of Mrs. Eleanora Welch Spend Highland 23 at the home H.P. Women Clague, 300 Woodland road. Others elected to office for the coming year was in charge licity. Announce Engagement Of Former Resident Mr. and Mrs. .former residents March Vows were: Mrs. Jess Halsted, treasurer, and Mrs. Clague, recording secretary. Mid-term officers who will continue Ravinia Garden Club Chooses Perennials at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Vasumpauer, of Western Springs, is the | headed to “Perennials” will be the topic presented in an illustrated talk by Mrs. Rose Vasumpauer to the members of * * * Dr. H. I. Jones A native of ~ Mankato, Minn., Dr. Jones is a product of Harvard, the University of Chicago, Drake and the University of South Dakota. For many years he taught chemistry in Des Moines, Muskogee, Dakota, Wesleyan and Oklahoma A. and M. college, later taking up research work and writing for scientific publications. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Institute of Chemists, the Chemical society (London), the American Chemical society and a number of other organizations. * « ek Following Dr. Jones’ talk, tea will _ be served by members of the house committee, had : Chas Asked to Join Evanston Jr. League Park Auxiliary of The Cradle at the monthly meeting of the auxiliary held This meeting is being As Tomorrow’s Topic page, tomorrow. has Three Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. was reelected president of the Highland known for his specialized ical research and is head of his own large laboratory in Wilmette. Each Scott Whddings Will Again Head Cradle Auxiliary Ira Jones, chemist, of our time, will appear before scheduled : Mrs. J. Griffith Jr. the Ravinia Woman’s club on Wednesday at 2 p-m. at the Ravinia Village house. Dr. Jones will take the place of Dr. Orlando Scott, originally Engagements - fe Or € : Mostly Herbst Mrs. Robert Paul Jones Wins Art Award for Portrait Mrs. Robert Paul Jones, 133 S. Green Bay road, won a gold ribbon cash award for the best portrait in the 27th annual. spring art exhibition held at the Woman’s club of Evanston. Two hundred paintings, by artists from Evanston and the North shore area, were exhibited March 15- 20. Prize winners were selected by a committee of judges composed of Mrs. Michael Mason, Wilbert Seidel and Rudolph J. Nedved. Mrs. Jones, who is the former Barbara Wrenn, is now conducting her fifth session of oil painting classes in Highland Park, held Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9-12, = �4 “ ILP. Wonant Club To Hear ’ _ Talk on Gardens Tuesday ¥ charge of the Ackermann Galleries in Chicago, who will speak before the collectors’ study group on the subject of “Currier & Ives Prints.” The talk will show something of what Currier and Ives accomplished and how the prints were made. * 2 how In substance, it will show unwittingly Currier and Ives have left us a record of theirs times, which age x te Sundell, W. Ernest Mrs. of one the club’s members, will present the principal program, entitled “Enchanting Gardens of America and CanPark Highland the when “ada,” Tuesday club convenes -~Woman’s for have an all-day session. The day’s activities will open with the collectors’ A book study group at 10:30 am. review will follow the noon luncheon. the 2 p.m. meeting, Mrs. Sidney At program chairman, will introFrisch, ers Mrs. Sundell, who has been duce since of the club’s members one years 25 Park nd Highla to coming She has been especially interago. in Born arts. fine ested in the cs is she Chicago, graduate a McKinley high school, Lewis ‘Institute and the Chicago Musical college, she received her degree in where ' piano-under the Drs. Ziegfeld and whert she also spent five years studying voice. 7 * * * Her husband for some time has been specializing in color-photography and has a catalogued library of over 5,000 color films which he has taken. Woman’s club, of which she is also This will be her fourth member. reservations * * + important most . Her ‘more than collection 500 antique Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell places in her home: some exquisite examples of bisque, lusterware, pewter, and rare story. other treasures have should book: “The Pursuit Percy H. Prior, Jr. : a a Photographer HP. 3199 1026 Wade St. 1 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! — Hilton also says Marquand Style.” that Marquand’s new book has wit, (Continued on page 29) — Beflowered? —— f ; | Befeathered? Birdbaths WEATHERVANES Mail Boxes Lanterns “youse Signs Fireplace Equipment Porch . - HERE and Lawn For new Highland Park store. Salary job. permanent | A ‘while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. An interesting sales career. Furn. t Large Selection. Order FIREPLACE le hie Footscrapers - Open Now FIXTURES Visit Our Show And Thursday Evanston Photography Weathervanes etc. 809 Davis St. Candid Wedding | of Happiness— “sy SEWING MACHINE CO. . be of their SINGER is ~~ all See Mr. Phelen | Between 10 and 12 A.M. | 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 | For the Country Home T Assistant Manager A. M. EVANS extreme of madonnas collections parts of the world, each of which has - its own Many '- which _The buy of buys for years of delight! Charles I. Brooks will introduce Mrs. is her bells from for And see our “’Kirby’’—modern— m Kaa ; right, Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette, who will review “Point of No Return” by is the This P. Marquand. John author’s latest book, having come to the bookstands March 8. James Hilton suggests a sub-title for this appearance in seven years before the Chicago club, her previous lectures being illustrated with travel pictures the South and the of New England, West. of member active an is She the Cordon club, the Highland Park Music club and is interested in the collectors’ study group of the local club, being an avid collector herself. of Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER ge e ah CLASS * =: oe pass, you when ” Drop in at “EVANS made by Saturday, if possible, by calling the luncheon chairman, Mrs, F. G. Waggett, H.P. 4149, or Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, H.P. 706. Mrs. 12:45, at lounge, the In well as Ee Mr. and Mrs. Sundell have traveled and historical plaques, as ively all over America; visiting some examples of her own handextens E he -bee and the West, New Eng- work, needlepoint and tapestries. Mrs. * te California and the South several times. land FP Sundell will be interviewed at 10:30 The color films which Mrs. Sundell today, over radio station WKRS, a.m. will show in illustrating this lecture gan. Wauke d. were filmed by her husban 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mrs. TheoAt of _be will views of the Some Osborn will introduce W. 1. dore gardens in this vicinity, many are , for many years in Button Russell and ‘pictures of eastern, southern Canaof western locales, and a few Mrs. Sundell will be dian gardens. repeating this same lecture the folEVERYTHING OF METAL Chicago the before day lowing _ a documents The talk importance as Americana. and will be illustrated with slides numerous original prints. Luncheon will be served at noon, the of become See A. M. EVANS Outdoor Weekdays Eve. Rooms Displays Garden 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 Sundays p.m. 10 - 6 ~HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee: Wheeling, Ave., Ill. north of Dundee Ph. Wheeling “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open Rd. 361 18 N. Sheridan Rd. | All Day woman.” Wednesday Highland Park 900 �Introducing The League of Women "Please Se Deliver...” @ @ Horse Beef Meat @ @ Kibbles and Meal Accessories rae 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park Over Head Garage Doors Tilt-A-Door Aluminum Completely installed with Sectional wood, or steel or without Radio controlled electric operators. Lorraine Lorraine MRS. Every local achieve, Teague and goal are launched: receipts returned to the the drive. The Highland Park last trips a goal exceeding to was and $1,000. 416 Valiquet’s Motor to Florida Vacationing are The Highland Park American Legion Post Hospital Fund presents “Spring Accordiana’” in Daytona Helen Valiquet, Mrs. Beach, 2230 made to UR 1) ng de , » t . Ey , SS & 7V~ ye ead x y's Ridge in the Field and. Dixon Beam was Institutes in Chi- in charge of the Fla., 1A will return close to >, Balthier . B Ot; fs pie eaten vite ae . Sy aPeet w aa’ 5. sf ya. ws ii SR” S. quets’ started down on Friday. Joyce, a junior at Lake Forest college, will fly home tomorrow, while. Mrs. Valiquet and Robert, a’sophomore at Lake Lake- M Elgin Neuro-Psychiatric side drive, and. her two children, | Forest academy, Joyce and Robert. The three Vali- April 13. wv ine ee 815 Photo League’s general meeting in December at which Dr. Rudolf Novick, medical director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, was the guest speaker. $1,292.50. Deerfield were cago. Mrs. Mrs. Klein, heading a committee of 34 workers, succeeded in raisin g ST. P. 5102-4274 LeGoff State hospitals and to Juvenile Research this League that goal set for fall BEAM, ment and a study of conditions Illinois state mental hospitals. Finance Organi- is given DARRELL road, is chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters workshop on state mental institutions. Included in. the workshop program was a study of the history of the state welfare depart- zation. | H. N. GAMLIN S. FIRST Photo the drive, held in the.faJJqof the year, is Let us quote you on any type door. 150 LeGoff MRS. ELMER KLEIN, 362 Oakland drive, is finance chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The annual finance drive is supported by Leagues throughout the country, and money raised goes toward the maintenance of the national and state leagues. In Illinois, the organization sponsoring called the Metropolitan HL. Voters hehe a S he Featuring 7 Matty i passa ee ON OR eee wie and School Bill O’Connor Popular WGN As Radio and Television Announcer Master of Ceremonies FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1949, 7:45 P.M. ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. meerry ii) Have that new look in your lawn by sowing Davis Sunny and Shady Super-fine Quality grass seed that is 99.80% weed free and formulatedby Davis with 100% permanent type \ seed. LOG Ibe. os. $120.00 EVANS 1 WE Parking $120.00 FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland ' No INE. Park Tel. 124 DELIVER Worries — Drive Right In a Accordion f Garino’s �Page Thursday, March 31, TIME TO PLAY! PARTICIPATING in the ‘Pretty as a Picture’’ fashion show for the National Council of Jewish Women at the Villa Moderne Wednesday will be Mrs. Henry Bogoff, Mrs. Herbert Lapine, and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise, all of Highland Park. Clothes by Peggy Gordon will be displayed in the show, which will be a feature of the Earning Fund luncheon. Mrs. Sidney Graham, 505 Madison _§s street, Glencoe, is in charge _ of reservations. Our Sports now H. Prior, Jr., favorite Spring sports Photo Mrs. Rev. John Hubbard of St. Episcopal church, Oak Ridge, ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday on a subject relative to education. Various committees will submit their annual reports. J. C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla avenue, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the new officers for the coming year, as follows: Mrs. Richard Hedberg, 2205 Half Day road, president; Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, 1758 Summit avenue, vice president; Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood aveand nue, secretary; 1701 Greenwood Elections will Mrs. James cei o.3 6-5 Catcher 8 Witte 520 Mrs. Hans Levi, for three months, of White Harry After will which movies, the Padebiall bate $12.00 to $24.00 $1.85 to $2.95 63 ea ne Catcher’s masks, body protectors, leg guards, baseballs, softballs . . . everything need! you last children’s art work will be on display. under the direction of Hanscom, art) Lucile been working for sev- The children, Miss Mary teacher, have eral weeks on their individual projects for exhibit. this Jones, avenue, treasurer. take place at the Simple and Serious Causes of Backache at the school, & Garden Service Deerfield 749R - Grading When backache is severe it is at important to see the doctor once. Where backache is slight a but frequent, it is wise to let trace e@ @ ® - Evergreens - Trees @ - Call for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R trouble its to > aX premedicine only Take sure Make r. docto a by scribed of quality it is compounded drugs by leaving your prescripwith a Earl W. Rockwork ee the source. tion Lawnwork flu. the or arthritis, matism, doctor Deerfield Landscape has who from backache. over exercising, too high or too simple the of disas kidney such disorder ease, gall-bladder trouble, rheu- will feature two short motion pictures, for Old” and “Using Schools “New films These Film.” Classroom the illustrate methods of visual education and are designed to show parents and teachers how motion pictures can. be used as a part of the teaching process. Rototilling adult the causes of back pains. Backache is also a symptom of serious Place association, to be held at 8 p.m. is Rare never suffered lifting, Heavy heels ‘that are some are low next meeting of the Elm Shrubs Guinea about 20 minutes, the audience will adjourn to the Hall of Pictures, where of exhibits of the number a large Children’s Art Work Wednesday Sister New Mrs. Samarai, Papua, New Guinea. White is a sister of Mrs. Levi's. Elm Place PTA To Show Movies, The Levi’s from Visiting Mr. and 1516 S. Ridge road, Mrs. are Dr. and Musical entertainment and meeting. refreshments, served by the mothers will kindergarten, Trever’s of Miss ' bring the program to a close. Parent-Teacher Hans Arrives EQUIPMENT First baseman Trapper mitts .........-.-.. $14.95 to $17.50 Ball ‘Hawk: gloves. .2c.200.. tcc $8.95 to $14.95 . $3.95 to $7.95 seen cia Fielder’s gloves <0. sctsjsjestes #@ will be the speaker at the Oak Terrace Parent-Teacher association meet- Mrs. has for your Oak Terrace PTA To Elect Officers The Mary’s Shop full equipment BASEBALL Percy 15 1949 trusted Gsell Phone 2600 Tennis racquets EQUIPMENT ..........-....- $5.95 to $12.95 Tennis balls, cans of 3. ..........--.---.000-08% $1.80 White tennis visors ..............--.. From $1.95 Racquet. presses ..........-..-------- 75¢ to $1.75 Haceuet COVGre |. ose ate From ‘ 69c druggist. & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park TENNIS Ravinia Phone 2300 Chandler's 539 Central, Highland Park �Page 16 Thursday, Campbell Chapter No. 712 OES To Celebrate 37th Year NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you snappy on 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Ford Model F-5 shown. Gross Vehicle Weight rating, up to 14,000 Ibs. on 7.50-20 fires. Stake ‘body available in 9-f. and 12-ft. lengths, Service company in Evanston March 25. Grace Allen gave a talk on nutrition, after which the girls made desserts this the work in the visit, on the kitchen girls their Cooking there. completed badges. The Mariner troop of Senior Girl Scouts has been engaged in passing swimming tests. One of the requirements for troop membership is that the girls be able to jump off the diving board and swim two lengths of the pool. Mr. O’Dea, who is in charge of the corporate trust department at the Chicago Title and Trust, will discuss “Financing a Home in Today’s Market” on April 18. The course is de- voted to practical information vice on Immaculate Conception To Hold Day of Recollection Wednesday A day at the of recollection Immaculate Wednesday. af 9 a.m., Mass followed will beheld Conception church will open the day. by breakfast in the rectory clubrooms. Coffee will be served to those who bring a box luncheon for noon. The day will be closed with benediction at 2:45 p.m. Those wishing to Choice of 100-h.p. Ford V-8 engine or 95-h.p. Six % Ford exclusive Loadomatic ignition for greater economy % Ford 15-in. by 314-in. rear brakes for sure-foot ed stopping % removable brake drums for maintenance accessibility % Heavy duty Quadrax axle with full-floating shafts for greater reliability * Larger diameter (8-in.) wheel bolt circle allows extra strong hub construction + Roll-Action, ‘| attend are invited. Further yer. Problems ¢omfort *% Ford Bonus Built construction got ’em Bonus Built BIG to of broker, and what’s examined what best in wiring and avenue, recently made the honor, Mr. and son, Mrs, vacation visited and Aldo Eugene, in friends Los Crovetti returned California, in San Built SMALL ... Bonus Built to handle anything en HUTS Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network, ee TE 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 135 Street Waukegan, ONTARIO Ill. 4240 So. La Salle and from St. TT- 1: [oR ANdover 3-2200 a where Francisco, Angeles. Mea Pine upper honor roll. Only those with a B average or better are eligible for this .. . and Bonus 1209 include is best, life. PURNELL & WILSON, INc. prob- A sophomore at Lake Forest college, Aldo Crovetti Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti, 329 Highwood they USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA ON 5,444,000 TRUCKS, LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! and ad- Aldo Crovetti Jr. Makes Honor Roll at Lake Forest you haul. Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the | Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS be mortgage plumbing. Fresno SEE vs Tt ODAY! Get the facts on the Ford Truck model shown above, or on any one of over 139 different models in the Ford Truck line, Whatever you haul, and wherever you haul it, we've got the right kind of truck for your work. We've home-acquiring to look for in foundation and roofing materials, the neighborhood that is best suited, the responsibilities of the week’s needle for longer type their bearing steering for better maneuverability % Million Dollar Cab with Ford exclusive Level Action suspension for greater driving informa- tion may be received by calling the rectory, H.P. 202. The Rev. John Brown of St. Malachy’s church, Chicago, will conduct the program. every lem, with special emphasis on the smaller types of dwellings. The teachers of the course are all active men in the field—a. banker, broker, appraiser, contractor, architect and law- what F-5: 1949 Members of Campbell chapter No. 712 OES are urged to be present at At Central YMCA a rally to celebrate the chapter’s 37th birthday Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Robert E. O’Dea, 689 Delta road, the. Masonic temple, 27 N. Sheridan assistant vice president of the Chiroad. Members of. the Campbell cago Title and Trust company, will chapter for 25 years or more are The fifth and sixth grade members be one of the experts participating especially urged to be present. There of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school in the eight-week course, “How To will be entertainment by past matrons. had a cookout at the Girl Scout cabin Buy or Build a Home,” sponsored by March 25. The eighth grade girls, The rewardeof one duty is the powthe Chicago Real Estate Board. at who are working on their Cooko ut er to fulfill another. —George Eliot badge planned the meal and did the Central YMCA, 19 S, LaSalle Street, buying and cooking. The girls of the beginning Monday. Open to anyone fifth grade built fires and cleaned up. interested in the subject, the course The girls of Troop 3 of the Oak will meet Monday evenings, 7 to 9, Terrace school and their leader, Mrs. and registrations are now being taken at Central Y. George Kenry, visited the Public With MODEL 31, Robert E. O’Dea Helps with Program various FORD March �‘FM AP icuscuoor! JALLMARKS: Good luck to the sophomores and juniors who came through the student es body’s balloting to emerge as the new student council executive board for powers-to-be next year. The Kilpatrick, Jim Nath, Laurie _. omores are soph- Fred Smart, DeeDee Baird, olyn Ca- Schweiger, Roland Zaggnoli, Dee bonargi, and Lynn Ahrens. is how wonder We ; (kerchoo) around Louis Grimmeison lunch to know how they ask - Don’t Letters of the boys (no names, we’re no stool all three to have manage pigeons) junch periods instead of the old fashjoned one. They must have a good tried we when because system, P % we Dts Aren’t * * the lucky grade to the are putting too much column, not enough schoolers and 6 but then again, that’s pecially the Thursday, we you ®A week. A joke may be killing but don’t you think you’re carrying a good (?) (Continued on page ~ Fos ae ee ‘ BENE - e ‘ { get for the corn you plant there every @ ASHEVILLE-N-C: , WM.E.CASSELBERRY 4 Send for Brochure e y. ¥ e 29) th Ne SS foes 4 bre * ones, though! ...wherever Starting today, there are three high school assemblies for us all and then vacation. This morning the Garrick club had its play, which everyone, esFae what - © Park Highland 0} | | Phone 415 | _ 387 Park Avenue * in roaring course, the first place through it I bogged down in was your column. Hm, no letters! That’s not ae Arnold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen Hallmarks: Last Thursday’s (March 10th) issue of the News. barrelled up ago, and, of a few days this way good, Editors Repaint Automobile $65 and up ae about other activities. Please don’t take this too seriously, suggestions. they are just a few Please print this. We don’t want to cheat your readers. Sincerely, Two Grammar School Students (Ed. Note: Thank you, girls. I hope you'll keep on reading us, anyway.) * Repairing | — Fender and Body Wake up your winter-wealy car | to of lunch with our filch an extra 10 minutes day, we barely escaped one ves. good space. You sports in your 2k are writing this We Hallmarks: letter telling you what we think of your column. First , we think your column is criticizing certain people some it, but do that the from the freshman and sophomore classes; we think that you shouldn’t bring the student’s name right out. We think that you shouldn’t write such corny jokes. You are wasting * future high schoolers thought of this column. Two typical seventh graders had an answer: day. time every * Curiosity killed the cat, and does job on us. We were curious harmful a Ben- about break- Moss? * doing in transforming Nancy gon into a pool shark. There is a disturbing element going on scalé Martin’s Gus Piper, Car- Gilroy, Don Mike juniors to ing tonnage. We can hardly wait for Gus to bang heads with Bob Weddel or with Sam Wagner. But would that be as interesting as a fierce match for blood between Ralph and Morty Tom Leopold, and Bruce Bulmer, and _ - pounds ‘ ; ee ? combination Sunt Graham and the! Reitz gang makes? ‘Sue Fox says she’s going to sing at the Hobo Hop in an entirely different style than she did in the oper; etta. Intra-mural wrestling has taken our boys by storm, with. weight classes 95 Wanger’s Ralph from. ranging you see the famous emblems that identify 5 ane of ‘Perso the home Service.” actors, enjoyed. Next have the Harris assem- bly (wonder what that'll be?) and Friday, there’s the junior assembly, topped off by a refreshing Easter, or - spring, vacation. Does everyone realize what a great & Sree Bn sag “ * . Ra Pid ae Mian alii siti, "emia, pe ‘ _..for a complete Personalized Spring Change-over that is fitted to the individualmeeds aH of your car. A Dog’s Best Meal #4 i Wilson’s Ideal BCrZt ...by your Dealer, your ‘ 3 Standard iy On a Service Specialist who has attended a _ _ Standard ie feeds 3 _. AND HERE'S WHAT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER DOES FOR YOUR CAR: a EXTRACTED LIVER 1 Complete Standard, Personalized chassis lubrication to cushion your ride. ined and 2 Transmission and differential refilled with proper-grade Standard Gear Lubricant. 3 Front wheel bearings packed. 4 Fuel-intake system cleaned with STANO-VIM Solvent to free sticky valves. Oil filter checked. 5 Spark plugs cleaned to give you better gas mileage. 6 Air cleaner combustion. cleaned to assure proper gas 7] Tires checked for proper inflation to save wear. Listen to Radio’s ‘New Show “THE WILSONAIRES” a WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon on fond he ae : | h week! through Friday eac Monday i TODAY AT YOUR i de : BE ade ES 8 aE EY Se eh BES eesERTS de nT ea STAssNDARDR OIL DEALER'S ~ ey aie NirBe Sie amet eT ya i Naty ooh tds eet <> 8 Crankcase drained and refilled with roper seasonal grade of PERMALUBE, Seandand’s finest motor oil. PERMALUBE—exceeds 10 ways the premium motor oil designation of the A.P.I.... gives h premium-plus lubrication. 9 Radiator drained and rust preventive added ye to guard against corrosion. help keep your 10 Hose and fan belt checked to efficientl = y, aga ae eee ays ‘ ; car’s cooling system working 11 Battery and cables checked to assure rapid — a starting. 12 Headlights and for safer driving. windshield wipers checked Personalized Sp in g tn angeOver es yat ok fi : oe A 6 A ( x wir PO — fe se �Page 18 " Thursday, Happenings avenue, (Continued from page 11) Arthur Humphrey Elected Activities Chairman of _Fraternity Arthur Humphrey, son of Mr. and me A.C. Humphrey, 1321 March 31, 1949 6 recently activities has chairman been of his Lambda Chi Alpha, at De versity, Greencastle; Ind. elected fraternity, Pauw He uni- will be home April 14 for his spring vacation. Judson Holts Pm Campaigning.. For Office Forms Return from California On a business trip are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt, 1300 Judson avenne, who spent part of their time in Albuquer- que, N. Angeles, M., and then flew to Los Calif. They arrived home yesterday. Former Congressman To Address Men’s Fellowship Club Everett gressman, fairs” M. Dirksen, former Conwill speak on “Current Af- at the dinner meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held on. Thursday, April 7, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Dirksen was a member of Congress for the 16th Illinois district from 1933 to 1947. In 1945, Mr. Dirksen traveled through Let everyone else campaign for office. All | want are office form users—a few, if big ones; quite a few, if small ones. My platform is simple: | pledge myself to lower the cost of—office forms. | can do it— without controls—by giving you the full. benefit of the created savings: by my special form high-speed presses. 21 which 7 South Green studied post-war conditions R: Fiore and W, Pearson Nursery co. Bay Rd. % block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 Expert Landscape At Its stone work Gardening Best Evergreens Black Fruit Manure trees Shrubs Tel. H. P. 2207 Year On March 21, the Men’s club North Suburban Synagogue Beth 1201 S. Sheridan road, received charter, issued by the State David Axelrod, 357 Mor- aine road, vice president for Highland Park; Lafayette Fisher, vice a for Glencoe; Harvey Yormark, vice president for Winnetka; Philip E, ‘Fuchs, Evanston, vice president for Wilmette and Evanston. Harry Young, Wilmette, recording secretary; Isadore Silverman, 1232 Norman Fill Vacancy at Albin, A welcoming Rabbi Maurice Year by Oscar 2333 Pierce road, ser- arms. The seventh and eighth Pinsof of Glencoe basketball March 18. boys league before their dads The evening’s entertain- ment began with a spaghetti prepared by Mrs. K. Evans group After of Ravinia the of skill calling dinner and a mothers. dinner, with their dads in in the music room. for the boys teamed a series of games These were games co-operation be- tween son and dad. The winners in this competition were M. Bloomstein and son, Dick, and J. Wineman and son, John. The basketball game terminated the evenhing’s activity. It was played be- tween the winning teams of the first and second rounds of basketball play. to the and Wil- championship B. ended Katz, 1806 Burton the meeting. ~ VOTE Independent FOR Candidate for SUPERVISOR presiaems West Deerfield Township [] WILLIAM A. TENNERMANN Mark your cross in the play. The Schmoes, led by Woody Hansmann, beat Don Nordmark’s Falcons by’a score of 17 to 15. = Of Secretary grade of Ravinia school played the cham Pionship game of their intra-mura l speech was given by I. Kliers. Addresses | liam The Polls will be opened at Twelve o‘clock Noon, and close at Seven o'clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 28th day of March 1949. | (Signed) Lester B. Ball : Illi- nois. The aims, to be discussed at monthly meetings, are to promote general welfare of the club, to pro- geant Attest: of of EI, its financial secretary; Joseph Horwitz,| 315 Marshman avenue, treasurer, and Member —Three Years (Signed) J. M. Maxwell | Ravinia Boys Entertain Dads Beth El Men’s Club Receives Charter In all, a total of 64 basketball games Sunnyside lane, corresponding secre- | were played by the fifth through tary; Dr. Charles Vision, Winnetka, | eighth grade boys and girls, leading Member —Three Years Meinber-—-Oné : Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo GEORGE C. STEWART II gets in some putting practice, while his son, George C. Stewart Ill (left), and Jerry Leaming watch at the Father-Son night at Ravinia school March 18. president; ONE PRESIDENT and Members of the Board of Education For One Year—To in the following officers were elected: Harold H. Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the Ninth day of April 1949, an election will be held at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing i a the mote youth activities and to foster good fellowship. At the first gathering March 24, Election Notice For the Full Term—President—One dirt Fertilizer For Board of Education Three with visiting Europe. SINGER PRINTING PUBLISHING countries committee war fronts. He was chairman of another committee in Congress in 1947 Complete & foreign Congressional square beside his name. avenue, �Senior Scouts Participate 91, were in charge of the preparation | of the meals for the event. In Rendezvous Boys Go To Antioch; Study Sea, Air, Exploring Programs Bs 4 Be = On March 12 and 13, 125 senior Scouts and their leaders from the North Shore Area Council participated in a Senior Scouting Rendezvous held at the new Scout hall at Antioch. The Scouts arrived for the noon meal on Saturday. Following lunch, a tour of a boat building plant was made. Harold Cardiff, Scoutmaster of Antioch, was in charge of the tour. After the tour, all Scouts took part in a competitive basketball league, with teams from each community. Glenn Ohman, Deerfield senior leader, and Bob Levings, Winnetka senior leader, were in charge of these activities. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to instruction in the three phases of senior Scouting. Lawton Crosby, Council commodore from Lake Bluff, was in charge of this event. Scouts and leaders were present from the following communities: Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Northbrook, Libertyville, Mundelein, Antioch, Lake Villa, Fox Lake and Ingleside. Any boy, regardless of his Scouting background, may become a senior Scout upon reaching the age of 15. Young men are invited to contact their district commissioner and register in the nearest senior unit. We always have time enough, if we will but use it aright. —Goethe Junior Mother's Club Pastor of Nexeas Church To Be Guest Speaker To Have Tea April 17 On the afternoon of ‘Thursday, April 7, from 3 until 5 o’clock, the Junior Mothers club will have a tea at the YWCA for members, guests and other persons interested. All mothers having children of school age or under are invited to be present. This group meets once a month at the YWCA on the first Thursday afternoon. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for fellowship among young home-makers and mothers residing in Highland Park. But it also plans to have programs of an educa- The Friendship Circle of the W: ley Methodist church will meet at Highwood church Friday at 8 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening be served after the service. The bub lic is invited. tional nature. At 2:30, just befo the tea, there will be a short busin meeting for officers and member —Such enduring * Hear About Navigation The Scouts learned about navigation, the assembling of a land ship and other technical phases of Sea Scouting. Robert Newell, Air Scout advisor from Deerfield, showed the boys a display of gas model airplanes and instructed them in the flying of these models. Bob Levings outlined many of the high adventure trips and program features in which the Ex- plorer Scouts participate. After the evening meal, the Scouts participated in a swapping game in which a large variety of articles were traded among the boys. Movies on combat activities and physical development were shown to the group, after which everyone joined in a camp fire program eran Scoutmaster Kenilworth. conducted Bob by vet- Townley of Attend Church * On Sunday, all of the Scouts attended church services, after which further instruction was held in Sea, Air and Explorer Scouting. Mr. Spahr, instructor for the National Rifle association, gave instruction in the use of firearms, and each Scout was given an opportunity to demon- strate his marksmanship ability. John Noel, senior Scouting director for the North Shore Area Council from Mundelein, headed up the Rendezvous, along with Medill Radloff, Liberytville district commissioner. Nick Bock, Scoutmaster of Troop 77, Mundelein; George Vanderhei, Scoutmaster Troop 71, Libertyville, and Harold Cardiff, Scoutmaster Troop 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan Packard owners call it “the car with the built-in the fact a long-lived ’ Packard brand-new is—this newest feel.” And member And it delivers here of for as little as line is the huskiest $2 314.22 ever built! Proof: Penny-accurate service records, submitted by all Packard dealers, show that the service needs of the new Packard Eight are the lowest in Packard history! *State of transportation ASK to come. Your nearby Packard dealer is the man to see. And the time is now! Fackard We Specialize in _ Landscapes of Distinction RAY | BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, Gaba Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted After 6 P.M. WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. GEO. H. ROWE H. P. 416 MAN 22-24 So. First St. . charges. a new car that’s going to keep right they want THE if any, and fender on looking and acting new, for years But most of all (at the prices all LANDSCAPING taxes, shields ($18), extra. Prices may vary in adjoining areas because Naturally . . . today’s buyers are impressed by the styling and appointments of this luxurious motor car. They’re delighted with its “Jimousine” ride—and astounded by its spectacular gasoline mileage! today), local white sidewalls ($21) That’s another important reason why the demand for new Packards is at an all-time high. vars are carrying and Pres. Sales Manager SALES AND Opposite Phone H. P. 1854 will be the Rev. Ankar Nielsen, pastor the First Methodist church in Os Norway. The president, Mrs. Barb Smith, and several members will seal hostesses for refreshments that. SERVICE Northwestern Depot �YWCA {Horse Enthusiasts To Hive Photographic Contest OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON APRIL 3 To Take ‘Highwood, | Attention is called to a_ photo- . The Town and Country Equestrian graphic contest to be held at the association is planning the most amYWCA during the last week in May. bitious program undertaken since priAll entries must be submitted by May or to the war, in the interest-of horse-_ 15. Photographs may be either in back riding enthusiasts, according to black and white or in colors, the size an announcement today by Frank E. to be not less than 5 by 7 inches. If Hartman of Highland Park, secretary — a picture is smaller, a mounting may of the association. The program, be added to bring it up to minimum starting in May and extending measurements. through September, is expected to inA maximum of three pictures may clude six major events, consisting of be submitted by each person, and the an all-day*trail ride for children, an all-day trail ride for adults, a junior — subjects are to be according to the horse show, fashion show, an effort to — ois “y contestant’s choice. select the best boy and girl riders in — i. First, second and third prizes will Chicagoland, and a championship jun-— : : be given for the black and white ior equitation contest. The growth of interest in equitation entries, first and second prizes to the winners of those in colors. Hon- in Chicago has been steady, accord- TUESDAY, 1949 the electors of the City of Highwood: Time _ 19, notice that an of Election election will be held in the Illinois, on Tuesday, April 19, 1949, and City of the polls will be open from six (6) A.M. to five (5) P.M. on said day. THE PLACES OF ELECTION ‘The places of election shall be in the four aie City of Highwood and at the polling places FIRST WARD—Highwood Barber Shop, Highwood, Illinois. Oe ‘THIRD Avenue, Illinois. WARD—_City Hall, 489 Waukegan Illinois. FOURTH (4) wie in as follows: 256 Railway Avenue, Highwood, WARD—Highwood Community Center, 428 Railway Avenue, Highwood, Tiinois. OFFICERS TO BE orable mention will be given both. Anyone who is a member of any YWCA group is eligible to take part in the contest. Further announcements will be made from time to time at the club meetings and also in the newspapers. Ravinia Auxiliary to Hold Rummage Sale at YWCA ELECTED Can at the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: still suspect, himself, In fowliness and still to Mr. Hartman, since 1929, when - 3,500 riding horses in the Chi- cago area proper, and public and pri- ae vate stable owners are reporting a new crop of young riders every year. + “ He also pointed out that there are now approximately 31,000 persons wha have taken out licenses to ride on the “haves ee various forest preserve trails, these persons having paid a 50-cent license fee, but no doubt there are many . oe aes others who ride these trails who are ie Fe = not aware of the licensing require-— ment. It is also estimated that there i dare approximately 15,000 persons an- nually riding the Lincoln park . —Wordsworth MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER POLICE MAGISTRATE ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD PROPOSITION i ON WHICH ELECTORS MAY VOTE There will be submitted to the electors at the said election the following proposition: _ $HALL THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS BE INCLUDED WITHIN THE PROVISIONS OF AN ACT, CREATING |THE “ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND,” FILED JULY 29, 1939, AS AMENDED, NOW IN FORCE AND EF- _ | FECT. } Dated at Highwood, this 25th day of March, 1949. John Ugolini LAWN SEED & TURF BUILDER Own a picture lawn at little cost the easy SCOTTS way: Feed with TURF BUILDER to bring out grass health and color. Sow SCOTTS triple cleaned seed to establish hardy luxuriant turf. 1 Ib, 3, 000, 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs- $6.45. TURF BUILDER—The complete lawn food. Feed 50x50 ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.50 Scotts SPREADERS $9.95 and $16.50. for quick, easy. lawn applications CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD SHERONY 314 Railway Ave. | and Jackson park trails. The Town and Country Equestrian association is only revere of heart. ing figures indicate there were only 600 saddle horses in Chicago and a 6. “4 mile radius in that year. During the war years, rider interest waned, both on account of the large number of persons interested in riding entering the armed forces and because of the AS Be HIS. shortages of materials necessary for ew riding apparel and equipment. At this — < 4 ae Md time, however, there are approxi- | mately The Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold its rummage sale at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, tomorrow at 9 a.m. Rummage can be left this afternoon in the auditorium of the YWCA. Anyone may have rummage pickedup by calling H.P. 3596. Proceeds will be used to send underprivileged children to summer camp. True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, _ THE Plan Summer Program HARDWARE Tel. 2041 : "- Highwood | | z �. With the Lodges 7 Bs a cae ae ea ee Ph a 5 A PRS * Care ; oe Dunbar Lawrence Paul the am., take it. Also for difficult situations of DENSE SHADE and poor dry soils. 4741, clubrooms, Bogie, Pay Se 346 urged Post Waukegan ave- ice of the Wesley Lenten Methodist See ; Pledges March Feed 31 10 a.m. Creative Writers. Monday. 1 p.m. serv- church | Tuesday High-! wilk be Cross.” official month- 10:15 ; Judith Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive, has been pledged to membership in Theta Sigma, social society at MacMurray college, Jacksonville. Home for spring vacation, Judith also belongs to the riding club at college. Modern Wednesday 9 am. Weaving. 1 p.m. French Conversation. —————___—_—- | Thirty teachers of Oak Terrace school attended ‘the birthday party held Wednesday noon, March 23 at A. hotel for Wayne the Moraine Thomas, principal at the school for over 25 years. Later, an “office tea” also honored the principal. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Tel. H. P. 4387 Specimen Ballot d or ALL AND FURNISHINGS ARE TO DISCOUNTS OF ¥ 2 3% to 50% Everything Must Go! | have leased my building at Central Avenue and years _ Sheridan Road to Peggy Gordon for a period of ten The first. June by es premis the over turn must and most Gordons will open, in the early fall, one of the the on shops l appare s women’ ve exclusi and beautiful s, busines ting decora the in North Shore. I will continue , office. operating from an In the meantime, Cy, ALL 4 SALES ARE FOR CASH AND ALL SALES FINAL | LEON HARRIS, INC. 373 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i] t 4 % Vr , ILLINOIS 8 INDEPENDENT TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY (By (By ce tas Petition) ‘ FOR FOR SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) MANN FOR TOWN CLERK for A. TENNER- 4 WILLIAM A. REAGAN 1) EDWARD C1) JOHN M. REINHARD One) A. ROCKENBACH FOR FOR ASSESSOR (Vote for One) -] CLARENCE ASSESSOR (Vote for One) ce [] BENJAMIN G. PIERSEN A, PEDERSEN FOR COLLECTOR (Vote for One) [] A, STICKEN GEORGE FOR JUSTICE OF THE (Vote for Three) PEACE FOR JUSTICE OF THE (Vote for Three) (J EARL 1] BRUCE C. FROST [] MICHAEL J. GEORGE [] EUGENE H. SEYL PEACE , F. PAUL FOR CONSTABLE (Vote for Three) O PERCY [1] KARL McLAUGHLIN I. BERNING Ramee [] HENRY C. KOFSKY FOR LIBRARY DIRECTOR (Vote for Two) | must close out my stock, so | am The Sale Now in Progress ee geo TOWNSHIP ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL5,1949 : offering unheard of bargains. COUNTY, LAKE BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT ef PRECINCTS DEERFIELD WEST C1] IRENE DECORATIVE | ft (Vote : - $7.50. Dance. | ANNOUNCEMENT Ey 100 x 100 ft Ravinia, Ill. a.m. For Oak Terrace Principal Society at College lawn HUSENETTER HARDWARE Class. Dressmaking Hold Birthday Party . ee will be held Wednesday, at the land Park church. The topic 5) sain a Meaning of the the service, Following the board will meet for its regular ly meeting. * TURF BUILDER—The Lawn Food— 50 lbs - $3.95 25 Ibs - $2.50 Calendar Thursday, Board Meeting to Follow ‘Wesley Service Wednesday ; The Triple cleaned, . 99.91% weed-free seed. 1 lb-$1.15 5 lbs - $5.45 25 Ibs - $26.25 its to be present. YWCA , 2 regular mid-week hold Zs. SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND meeting, business monthly regular also at the YWCA. All members are street and Laurel avenue, of Highwood VFW, will club Dunbar the can that lawns produce club (1) KENNETH 1 BERNARD BEEK J. WEIR t E. VANDER- FOR LIBRARY DIRECTOR (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote for One) 1] VERA . STONE tae time, TUESDAY - Comrades ‘ a ie aes ; i Ladies} Lodge No. 1362, Elks hpme, 8:30 p.m. $ veloped this new blend to FRIDAY is sponsoring movies of the West, inn cluding California and the Canadia Deer-| 42, No. Lodge Fellows | : Odd be shown at the YWCA - field Masonic temple, Waukegan road,! Rockies, to : ; clubs are invited to atAll YWCA Deerfield. et there tour, “travel” the Itend. After MONDAY : ‘Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15) will be a light brunch, each group ! providing its own refreshments. * 5 p.m, 3 Mm. Just preceding the movies, at 9 Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club,; _a. McGovern a cee Scotts Lawn Research de- If you like travelling, set aside the hour from 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock on Thursday morning, April 7, At that ee “Elks A eo Travel Movies April 7 night, 7 p.m. ‘6:30 p.m. ae, Lae tiie oR ga" NORMAN | te peL Lions ite || Dunbar Club To Show .| & % : i THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, = : eas yh es ek ps ie \ Trene A. Rockenbach Town Clark = © — - �Page 22 Thursday, Prepare NORTHSHORE GARDENOF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You The Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Phone Maj. monthly paper drive 808 OCO®QOOQOOOE starts 1067 on H.P. by Robert 6310 or H.P. 1771, and to get the a special pleases papers. Black Sambo,” an ancient and intriguing yarn converted to the wax by Helen Bannerman, with original music, reasonably original, by Leon- The schedule for the drive is as follows: Monday—Elm Place School area Tuesday—Lincoln School area Wednesday—Ravinia School area ard Ridge School areas Receipts from the March paper drive, which were disappointingly low, to Elm Place Ravinia Lincoln reports, Ridge Green Bay Braeside There’s a treat in store for you! Yes, ma’am, it’s our new simplified method of preparing breakfast . . . OVEN BREAKFASTS we call them and they’re practically guaranteed to turn your morning rush into a leisure hour! Better Breakfasts in Every Way $11.93 8.10 7.05 2,000 Ibs. 3.00 2,000 Ibs. 4,450 Ibs. the rest of the meal. All will be done is no to a turn, watched by the oven regu- songs Gas FLAME Wonder from the a house Worker No.” mortician’s. at today’s —Jungle 28min. 30min. 25min. 25min. 20 min. 25 min. 20min. 25min. 20 min. 20 min. _— 25 min. 20 min. Basie way but at he the has a quiet, keyboard, Foolish Things” » Vm Pp ae ee nee eee ee after The thé rugs same supply you are with and up. * * * company, with Stan Capitol, Kenton’s And, if you yond the Gas oe. too far be mains, may we suggest the use of Propane (Bottled or Tank or LP Gas)? homes States. More than 5 of the material seems original, Rebekah Lodge Members To Fete Brothers of IOOF Celebrating brothers’ night by inviting the brothers of IOOF Lodge will be the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park. This meeting will be held at 23 N. Sheridan road, Monday at 7:30 p.m, We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up in the morning. : —Henry Ward Beecher neu e” T. P. CLARK a * low-priced electule ee e paint : NORTH SHORE Gas Co. “The Friendly Peopl like the “Chorale for Brass, Piano and Bongos.” Other items merely show off the proficiency of the band with @ monotonous steam-roller effect. million use it in the United will latest, an album of “Encores” full of that hard-driving, uninhibited jazz that is Kenton’s trade-mark. As usual, some : : SS ofmilk 15-17min. _ _ Shirred Clear Brook Eggs15 min. at 350°F. a house, plan to use Modern Natural Gas for Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating, and Heating (Combination Oil and Gas). ew 35 min. 35 min. LS % =zLe 400°F. 10 min. SS Time Table for Cooking Oven Breakfasts Food to be cooked Oven Temperatures 350°F. 375°F. Certified Bacon, sliced package 14min. 12min. EY Choose Wilson’s Certified Bacon and put on a rack over a shallow pan. Place in hot oven with the other breakfast foods (see time table) and bake until done. ee at Jeers Now,if you do build or buy BACON Bi * bar. party prices? ——— the More boisterous is Capitol’s “Italian Street Scene,” a volume of Mediterranean tarantellas and _ such-like dances played enthusiastically by Anthony de Bernardi and his orchestra, a bang heavily equipped with accordions. Good for a Saturday night buried Buy SSE “Little includes * like “These little Year Muffins LP is “Three Little Words.” The kind of music you want to hear while you’re talking to your best girl in a pleasant Young man to real estate agent: “Buy a house? What for? My wife and I were born in a hospital, educated in the schools. We did our courting in an auto. We were married in an airplane. We spend our mornings on the golf course, our afternoons at the beach. Evenings we eat out, go to the movies, then dance all night. When we die we'll be Poached Clear Brook eggs in tablespoon Count discreet lator, if you lay your plans carefully. Our time table will help you. By HANDY Cereal in Covered Casserole Pre-soaked Dried Fruits best Nat “King” Cole, that wonderful man, has made a piano album for Capitol. Away from his Trio, the King You'll find it’s easier-to-do and BETTER-to-eat! The quick-cooking cereal with its measured water and salt cooks admirably-in a tightly covered casserole; likewise the fruit (pre-soaked dried fruits or raw fruit slices plus Sugar sirup). * Certified Pure Pork Sausage, Links Certified Pure Pork Sausage, Patties Same * The eggs (shirred, scrambled, coddled, poached in milk, oven omelet or baked in hash) come hot from the oven with witout the bother of turning. COOKED Gregg. ears “Pancho Goes to the Fiesta,” music by the ubiquitous Kleinsinger, is coupled with “Come to the Circus.” The former ‘is unbelievably coy, and if I were junior, it would make me retch. The latter is good forthright stuff if your kids like barber-shop quartet singing about trained seals and elefunts. 3.00 6.68 Breakfast preparations gO more smoothly when done in the oven. The meat browns equally on both sides OVEN old story lag. were: 7,950 Ibs, 5,400 Ibs. 4,700 Ibs. these fable of Red ,Riding Hood, but the score has so much imitation “Peter and the Wolf,” that it makes the Thursday—Braeside School area Friday—Green Bay and West according Pollak Columbia has four new items, on shellac or LP’s, that may interest the younger set, but the one that If anyone’s Papers are not he is asked to call either trip will be made ) @ Wax Works 7 ® 88 ©O©OOOOOO®@ that residents co-operate by placing their papers, tied securely, on the curb early in the. morning of their sched- uled day. collected, 31, 1949 he Monday. All the schools, as recipients of the funds from these drives, urge Very Reasonable Prices Green s For Paper Pick Up If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Now | March $ only ae Sprayer gs f 95 complete As easy to useasa | brush : and twice as fast! ties “ “Coll RAncoign 63651 ULAR | ——= henna aa ee eer �Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar _ THURSDAY, March 31 Rasmussen, Ella Miss center; art class at community Senior 9:30 a.m. Ss instructor. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. 3-5 p.m. Senior Hobby Baton-twirling club meeting at the community center. classes at community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. mussen, instructor. Basketball for grammar 9:30 a.m. instructor. Kubalek, instructor. Junior Sport a 10 a.m. 3 Ramsay, Dick gym; Lincoln at boys for club instructor. ; i Waggett, Frank center; community at club Stamp Junior a.m. 10 Ss Harry gym; school boys at Braeside ” instructor. Danakas, Al gym; and high school boys at Lincoln Basketball for grammar ‘ gs 3 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Boxing for boys, community center gym; J. Rossi, instructor. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7.pm. Weight-lifting class at community. center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting at community . a : cy : Ballroom dancing class at community instructor. center; Mrs. Lucy @ Demonstrators ® Floor Samples : '’ BELMONT CONSOLLETTE center. ‘8 p.m. pie Ras- Ella Miss shop; center at community class craft Junior a.m. 9:30 mee Bea - SATURDAY sy ieke SAVE 50% in charge. Bill Behrens house; open Age Teen 8-11:30 p.m. Olsen, Norm gym; center community at class Weight-lifting instructor. 7pm. Smith, Wiese $395.09 ooo oon es cc Now only $] 97°° ‘TUESDAY ae S156 p.m. Modern Miss 8 p.m. Highland 8p.m. Lions es, dance Madge classes, Friedman, Park club Stamp beach Wairoa through high school; instructor. club clean-up meeting at committee community meeting center. at community center. WEDNESDAY - ‘ 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at community center. ’ pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, a TELETONE—10 inch Wes $249:50 iid pee Now only $1 9950 instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. ae 7:30 p.m. Community instructor. badminton 2 at _ The Ravinia school eighth grade is presenting “The Silver Thread,” by Constance ‘D’Arcy Mackay, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. for play is taken from an old Cornish _. the Terry Cathy The play cast of characters is: Loevenhart, Stair, Dame Cubert, Morna, a miner his lad; mother; Gerald Watt, the Woman from Beyond the Hills; Terry Hamm, Princess Gwenda; Tom ' Van Straaten, King Radnor, her father; ee ee ERCY Behr, Mabina, her Dudley Dewey, CROSLEY—10 inch with F.M. Was $339 (50.02 nm Girls Wanted - Tomorrow at 8 P.M. folk tale. gym; ~ zi Give Play _ At Ravinia School The Ravinia - nurse; Sally Geigerich, Alcie, a lady in waiting; J. R. Leaming, Woody Hansmann, Robin Saphir, _ Castle Guards; Henry Loeb, King Shadowcob; Barbara Tavalin, Prince Slumpkin; Lynn Elliott, Mottlesnout, Lord High Chancellor; Kenny Evans, Dick Bloomstein, Bob Rosin, Tom Van Straaten, Nance Dinelli, Goblins; Reid Winstin, narrator. @ Bookkeeper @ Sewing Teacher @ Sales Girls @ Machine Apply Was $349:50 ll 29950 Now only $29950 Person Singer SEWING MACHINE CO. WE SERVICE AND OF 809 Davis St. Evanston DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION TELEVISION John V% oh: raed Mee OR RECEIVERS Bosselli,. Prop. Blocks North of Moraine ‘Road, East of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P.77 INSTALL ALL MAKES HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING 322 N. First St. only ADMIRAL—10 inch Consollette (Blonde) — Operators in Now Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003 Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. 7-9—Also All Day Wednesday a �VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET | Sargeant To Return Soon from Service In Wiesbaden, Germany AT THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION — TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH Serg. Louis Manrus Jr., chief oleic in the 7150th AF Composite Wing legal office,-has recently completed his overseas tour of duty at Wiesba- — 3 den air force base, Wiesbaden, Genie. many. His father and mother, Mr. and a We are asking your support for the TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY ticket next Tuesday. All of the candidates on this ticket have been chosen for their qualifications _ and integrity, and are pledged to serve the best interests of the citizens of West Deer_ field Township. Mrs. Louis Pleasant Magnus, reside: a at 1859 avenue. 2 Sergeant Magnus was inducted inte: the air force in November, 1942, ies: was sent to the Pacific Theater <— Operations, where he earned the Asia: There is opposition only in the very tic-Pacific important offices of Supervisor, Assessor, and Theater ribbon Battle Stars. Prior to the states in 1945, he Justice of the Peace, and it is extremely necessary that dependable, honest, qualified and strong men be elected in each of these offices. leader in eee eee with returning to. was a bend Hawaii. In June, 1948, he re- enlisted in thers air force for three years and was sent # to Germany, where he has been ee signed to varjous Aw Beforé joining the air force, Sergeant Magnus The Township Supervisor represents West Deerfield Township on the Gini Board ‘and has a yoice in the affairs of Lake County. He has custody of all the Township funds, - and is chairman of the Board of Town Auditors, the Board that examines all expenditures and must approve all bills. Edward A. Reagan, Township Citizens candidate for Supervisor will be a worthy and able representative on the County Board. He has been a Justice of the Peace and member of the Town Board for four years and is well conversant with township work. He will carry on the business of the town in the efficient way it has _ been conducted for the past several years. was a student at the University : of Iowa, where he was studying music. He will return to the Unites States soon and continue his duties as. ae x career man at Enid air force base, P Enid, Okla. ae LANDSCAPE Candidate for Assessor, Clarence A. Pedersen, served as deputy under Edward H. ‘Selig, who filled the office of assessor so acceptably for many years. When Mr. Selig resigned a year ago, Mr, Pedersen was selected as his successor because he was the best qualified person to be found in the Township. He has had opportunity to become fa: miliar with the technical work of assessing property under competent tutorship, and has served the Township faithfully and conscientiously. He should be re-elected. Construct or Reconstruct ‘With Modern * — Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans — Or Blueprints @ @ @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK pete GARDEN SUPPLIES : Nursery Stock Guaranteed © Louis Santello Designer and Bruce C. Frost, a well known business man of Deerfield, has carn a Justice and “member of the Town Board for four years, and is a long time resident of the township. He is well qualified for the office of Justice, and an able member of the Board of Town Contractor ‘ FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. Auditors. The two new candidates for Justice of the Peace—Michael J. George and Eugene H. Ea hare been chosen for their special fitness. Mr. George, employed by the Chicago _ Park Board, well educated and interested in the youth of this community, owns his own home on Deerfield Road, and should be elected by a good majority. The northern portion of the Township is entitled to representation on the Township Board, and should have a Justice available to citizens of that area. Mr. Seyl is employed by the school board at Everett School, and lives on Old Mill Road, where the Seyl family has lived for many years. He is a very good choice for this office. All of these - _ interests ae candidates are taxpayers and property owners, and | CITIZENS C. Frost, for Justice of the Peace the for Library PARTY 4 cupS chomel together. ‘‘Bake-Tested” | Rumi” has been approved by three generas = of good cooks. Cut jn s orten= ing. Add milk, stirring quickly until g soft dough is "formed. Gently kn for 30 seconds on floured su — opts Roll dough into an oblong 4 a aS thick. Cream butter or margarine | and sugar. together; spread dough. Sprinkle pecans over ae 42 ture. Roll as for jelly roll, edge with milk. Cut into 1-inch sli Place cut side down in a gre 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan or muffin we Bake in hot oven (400°F.) for 2005 minutes. Makes 12 rolls. SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK Director Michael J. George, for Justice of the Peace Bernard E. Vanderbeek, for Library Director Vera Stone Norman, for Library Director te ae 1 tsp. salt pecans Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosp no-alum) Baking Powder and Henry C. Kofsky, for Constable J. Weir, A Delight To Eat — \ Powder Eugene H. Seyl, for Justice of the Peace Percy McLaughlin, for Constable Karl I. Berning, for Constable Kenneth sifted ait oacpote flour 3 tsps. Double ActingRumford Baking TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY Edward A. Reagan, for Supervisor Irene A. Rockenbach, for Town Clerk Clarence A. Pedersen, for Assessor _ George A. Sticken, for Collector . Bruce after 2 cups of the taxpayer. Make a cross (X) in the circle at the head of the TOWNSHIP ticket. We need your vote on TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH. _ will look "BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN ROLLS car Easy To Make... © OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF ‘ /f} O UBry, A] “aes Ebene ee | : , �‘ . SKM NOYGut as! White sidewall tires available at additional cost. Ha yoU EVER sat behind the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac—and looked out over the jewel-like dash into the highway beyond? If you have, we think you'll agree that it’s just about the world’s nicest place to sit. You’re comfortable, of course—superlatively so. Deep cushions, under you and back of you, give a sense of exhilarating buoyancy. The slender, obedient wheel in your hand is passport to a realm of driving ease you can reach | in no other way. The motor, idling so quietly you can hear the soft ticking of the electric clock, bespeaks the world’s finest craftsmanship. CADILLAC FIRST ST. MOTOR Vision, so wide and clear that you seem to be sitting under the open sky, is a call to the hills and valleys of your favorite highway. | And the happy thoughts that go through your head: “‘Here is the world’s finest. There is nothing to match it for safety, for goodness, for the respect it engenders among discriminating people everywhere. Wherever I go, if I'm sitting here, I’m enjoying all that a motor car can give me!” Yes, it’s an experience to sit at the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac. Come in—and see for yourself. We'd be most happy to have you—whether you expect to purchase a Cadillac or not. CAR DIVISION “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH _ THIS GLOW OF GOLDEN Me WEATHER THE ENDLESS AZURE SKY son ae 2 away. Let’s go out to Villa God should have priority on your time. FIRST day,. ne today. We'll drive out there r lunch and join the gay crowd in le Leopard Lounge. Or we may wait or the moonlight and the starlight, d go out for dinner or a festive eveing. Villa Moderne always has the best. food, the best people, and the best fun. Dancing Saturdays. Skokie t County Line. none Porch at Grace of Malay, Grace whatsoever things are Among Bible: “The show the world you’ve his Herbst’s Day windows. Many other the styles in ‘curtains, Shower curtain ensembles. ed Spreads and Shag Rugs, 944 Linen Ave. Win. 3377. THE GLOW OF A LAMP BIDS YOU WELCOME thing gives more cheer to a room in a lovely Lamp. The Northern hts Shop, 894 Linden Ave. has a arge display of beautiful Lamps and ades, Styles for Living Room, Bouoir, and Porch. They also make exuisite Shades to order, as well as epairing, cleaning, . and the re-styling lovely, whatso- report; if which were brought come, and us ee you IN YOUR SOUL? =. , you're a dull person if you en’t. Spring weather should make yearn to roam and roam and oam. It’s more fun to explore the highways and byways, with a Packl. You're always proud of the apearance of a Packard. A Packard is y to drive. It costs no more to ve a Packard. And it costs little Ore to own +. Consult or details. k 1854. IS YOUR 22 one for with S. prices Ravinia First St. start at The and hath O Lord; and _ shall (Jer. 51:10, 15; Ps. lLesson-Sermon to the out TRINITY Reverend All before thy the the Christian and Health Sciwith fore is but by Mary Baker one primal cause. There- there can other cause, and in aught which be no effect from 8 p.m. house. St. Martha’s Guild the divine 3385, Mind and idea . .~. in 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundavs—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8, and 8rd to in p.m. 7 for Racine, ship instruc- 12 Saturday, DeKoven “|e ELIMINATE CRAB GRASS ILLAHEE AND SELECTED BENT Available noon sermon Morning subject p.m. Jolie North Bries p.m. report 7:20 Suburban - WENONAH LAWN SEED MIXTURES will Highland Dr. “Religion in the parish Girl Scout Mariner x meet in the Scout: “will Jolie Boy Scout Troop 324 8:15 p.m. The choir sixth meeting rehearsal. of a series of meet for appetizers. at Dirksen, former 16th rent 7 Illinois Dinner p.m. The will Hon. be will YOUR DOG RESPONSIBILITY cur- FRIDAY, April 8 10 a.m. The Woman’s Association byterial society will meet. Pres- JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill, FRIDAY, April 1 ~ 8 p.m. Book study—‘“‘The Kingdom Is at Hand’’—Page 31. 345 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. ae WEDNESDAY ‘ 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also Theocratic Ministry school. ‘“Theocratic Aid to Kingdom Publishers’’—Lesson 16. 374 Lau, rel avenue, Highland Park. . (Continued on page “Protect the Things 27) You Own.’ PRESERVE Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Wakefield —Advertisement Lawn ie New in Grasses NORTHERN SINCE FIELD1917 SEED CO. WINONA, MINN. ~ affairs. A Postal Will Bring You Interesting Story on What's sk the on And Get Rid cf Pesky Crab Grass A — M. from speak — served Everett congressman district, *, six Lenten lectures will be held at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Prof. Holt Graham from Seabury Western in Evanston will be the leader. Any of our people are invited to attend. THURSDAY, April 7 : 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship elub will promptly | en These Two Fine Grasses Thrive on a Minimum of Care. Excellent in Shade, Too Build Your Dream \ -Westminster meet of for rehearsal. p.m. Chancel Your in be \ : worship. will * (1st, in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal Choir rehearsal. Allinterested 7th and 8th graders please Wis. SUNDAY, April 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Young People’s meeting in church basement. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service Consistory meeting after services at the home of Charles Werhane. SATURDAY, April 9 10 a.m.-12 noon Confirmation class in conference room. department TUESDAY parish ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor (4 room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Mariner ship Bries will meet in the Scout room. address. through Women, (3- department grades). Fellowship council house. 7 p.m. Officers the ; department Date. 7:30 Communion. THURSDAY, April April 9 Retreat Foundation, Primary se MONDAY 7:30 Holy Nursery Kindergarten 2nd Henry Lent Re- 353). ST. 7:30 noon 5-year-olds). 11 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector 9:30 a.m. Church school. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and any ality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal . . . Perfection underlies reality. Without perfection, nothing is wholly real. All things will continue to disappear, until perfection appears and reality is reached’’ (pp. 207, 12 ep RP and the Adventure of Life.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. The guest speaker will be MONDAY there can be no reality does not proceed from this great and only cause . . . Christian Science reveals incontrovertibly that Mind is All-in-all, that the only realities to and p.m.” WEDNESDAY “There 109, 7:30 and tions. Eddy: |. and Fridays SUNDAY, April 3, Fifth Sunday (Passion Sunday). 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Adult confirmation the glory. 86:9). Scriptures’? 4 11. Young’s our included also following passages from ence textbook, ‘‘Science Key stretched Days, partment. Motors ur Pup can’t make many plans for himself. You have to make them for The better, better families send Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board. The Butterworths have had J years experience in caring for Dogs f all breeds. Modern Kennels. Outrunways. Licensed Veterinarian a attendance. 2810 Park Ave. 352 a the declare by his understanding shall come and worship sur old Shades. China Mending done experts. Phone Winn. 6-4224. AVE YOUA BIT OF THE GYPSY Holy sane year-olds). CONFESSIONS eves of First Saturdays, SUNDAY, April 38 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). : 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). High school de. from forth let PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : Linden and Prospect avenues __ Church phone, H.P. 263 es Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., _ Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, Spend some hours in church. there comprised following hath wisdom, thee, name” windows caught are good citations Lord heaven nations has pring spirit. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop shows perfectly heavenly ylon Ruffle Curtains which will be charming in any room in the house. Extra wide ruffles. 54 inch width and double width for picture windows and _ of HIGHLAND MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, Oy! 205036 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. in Zion the work of the Lord our God 5 He hath made the earth by: his power, he hath established the world by are Fresh the Lesson-Sermon, just completed a trip to New Orleans and Guatemala, and is now on a buytrip to New York. Order your Summer furniture now and be assured f early delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave., SING A SONG OF SPRINGTIME new curtains at your things righteousness: Herbst Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- was: ever the smart shop. New things are arriving daily, including the beautiful Rattan Furniture by Ficks and Reed. This sturdy, durable Rattan is from the ungle 27, * IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald-B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, S.T.D. be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these’ things” (Phil. 4:8). too early to select your Furnishings March SCIENTIST REALITY The Golden Text was: “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, PLAN YOUR PORCH FOR SUMMER Now is The subject of the Churches of Christ, all Mo- CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. Thursday, March 31, 194 “9 = é. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 : + Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. BLP. 750 3 �from page 26) __ FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ments. 11 a.m. Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel self enstein, 1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session 10:45 a.-m.. Morning worship service. 8 t “When p.m. 6:30 7 p.m. the Fire Fell.” Service p.m. in Young Young Railroad people’s people’s Men’s prayer study 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel mon: ‘Hidden Discipleship.” _ MONDAY through Friday, 8 p.m. Lenten Evangelistic - gages by the pastor. home. service. group. service. Ser- services. Mes- for April 1 to 9 p.m. announce- Mrs. Ira Breakwell, mh continues H. Laub- the series and conference, stewards, and A and financial elected be to are treas- church also secretary services at depart- superintendent ; “WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. Topic: “Salvation a, Meaning of the Cross.” Following the service, the official board will meet. THURSDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Friendship Circle will meet at the Highwood church. Guest speaker will be Ankar Nielson, pastor of the First Methodist church of Oslo, Norway. The public is invited. The official board meets the first Wednesday 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 p.m. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor being brought by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. Subjects and special music as announced for the coming week are as follows: : Monday: sermon—“The Redemption.” Music—vocal Noreen Dr. Siskin and members monthly Chilbe conducted of the religious of child public development schools will Living.’’ will two services 9 and for morning 10, and in speak the on Discussion and the Sunday Wednesday: Christ.” Botker morning, Se- day of the week-long NORTH ; Park, Work Blue or Flagstone Work of all Kinds. festival. FREE SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Contractor Concrete der on Thursday evening, April 14. Passover services will be conducted on Thursday, April 14, at 11 a.m., and on Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m., which is the con- cluding manager ESTIMATE 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 Illinois Service On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. and H. P. 609 or 4387 ON OVER| .andget -ated ReCora Patsy sermon—“Confession Music—vocal solo, Husenetter. Thursday: Pat Cummings, All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing school, Congregational Don’t forget “If it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING | SERVICE, Inc. | Landscape making plans which will in- religious ighland 4.499, AMEDEO RITACCA— the follow. congfegation is now Passover observances, Saturday April counseling Evanston Family refreshments clude on in of Fact of solo, Miss sermon—‘Spiritual Music—vocal trio, Tillman, Carolyn Peterson. Dorsey by the will Harrison. Tuesday: generation.” of visitors the United Evangelical church will Saturday, except nightly, continue during next week. The services will begin at 8 o’clock each evening, with messages and First Class Radio Repair First the 8:30, and At United Church Evangelistic at Complete Sertted : Highland , For Bendix Continued Daily Lenten night school. Adults are also welcome to participate in this service. The Couples club will have its second meeting in the temple lounge on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Harrie M. Selznick, director The for its : conference. Quarterly alternate Friday always welcome. On Saturday morning, dren’s Sabbath service and L. Schweizter of Naperville devotional service and con- Fourth every are “Patterns Lenten Services Ruben Olson, assistant. a 11 a.m. Morning worship. Passion Sun_ day. Sermon topic: “‘What. Manner of Man.”’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mrs. a sermon—‘‘I’ Trouble.” Music—duet, Carolyn Botker and Patsy Peterson. Friday : sermon—“Barricades on the Road to Hell.” Music—male quartet; duet, Peter Mustric and Donald Till- man. _ SUNDAY, April 3 ey he sermon—‘‘My- Lester are to be chosen. THURSDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. : April 8 FRIDAY, The Bethany Guild will meet in 8 p.m. monthly the for room Memorial the Dubs’ Installation of officers will take meeting. place. SATURDAY, April 9 rehearChoristers a.m. Bethany 10:30 sal. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ments. Rev. “Take Your Time!” is the title of Dr Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Regular services are held at North Shore Congregation . Israel depart- observation. Dr. I. in the delegate urer, . s The Church council in the church all. TUESDAY The Doreas Society meeting at the home of Mrs. Agnes Heckman, 643 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY Lenten Vesper with the Rev. W. H. Lehman leading the worship and speaking on “In the Gray Dawn,” Luke 23:1-11. SUNDAY, April 10 Palm Sunday worship. all and to the annual - MONDAY for as the lay SUNDAY 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon topic is “Wicked Tenants,” Luke 20:9-19. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship and SunLegion hall, day school in the American McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communjon. The confessional devotion takes place ‘at 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. school minister, p.m. lead 8 will ments. SUNDAY, April 3 9:45 a.m. Sunday by: dinner duct Communion worship; Others” all WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, _ 2 p.m. Divine in of discussions on ‘‘Paradoxes in Our Christian Faith.” rehearsal for the 12:15 p.m. Special choirs. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class: subject—‘The Sacraments of the Christian Church.” 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 7 p.m. The board of trustees will organize for the new year. TUESDAY : The Charisma club will tour Chinatown _ SUNDAY, April 3 - Sermon: and school ara (Continued SUNDAY, April 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday Pm=z Announcements Qa | Chivch NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois ETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 9:30,a.m. Church school. 10: a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “On the Hill Called Golgotha.” MONDAY | 7:30 p.m. Luther League at the church. _ TUESDAY 8 p.m. Board of trustees. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. THURSDAY Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Fritz ‘ _ Andersen, 624 Skokie avenue. 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P. 5200 - Northbrook 624 OTS A | �YOU' RE ALWAYS "STEEL ALL-PURPOSE UTILITY 4-section Cantilever Tray! ' ‘Secure snap-catch lock. 1414x6)2-in, be Tay og 39 ONLY... A— (>) geet f!'17¢ MOTH = Carton ? BOOK oe AT 501 CENTRALAVE, , BOX WELCOME 2% | Lic ae QUANTITIES Ns SWASH 15 if csp soar 4 280 | awe = HBA | 29. FACE TISSUES 19, | SAVE A DIME! Box of 400 (Limit 2)... Sandwich ay BAGS WO 0 D B U RY $0¢ SIZE, 6'2-0z. BOTTLE £ | SHAMPOO (Limit 1) ....................... T a9 C 60c V sia. \ /unizea tna \ 1:3" SELTZER DELSEY 15° , = Large Size—258 $1.49 JADE-ITE STARTER SET \ 49° J 9% 1) _ Heat-resistant e durable glass 98 2 i:a on 10- 33c Py Tooth Paste (2: 39 Two for Price of One Pastel Tile mike 50° BATH TOWELS SUPER 1.39. Size ae o<X nanos ‘SERUTAN i e, — SUDS Family-Size Pack = . a 35- WASTE X98 SOAP ‘A 29 = ae ~> » BA A? yy £33, of 99° Big 2ox4o-inchers. Metal rim 23° and base. ' Walgreen - Ice Cream 29< pt. Again we will have Easter Baskets from 49c up Fi a PP Shave read , Buy 2 and Save! \2: 53:4 gi 39¢ < 2: CLEANER Pound 3. 23 J 4, �Page 29 ars 4 sa oe = vom - - : _ Teaches French 3 Ce - _ Mrs. Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe, lecturer and instructor in French, _ has been conducting a series of classes as the Highland Park YWCA - this year in French conversation. Requests have been made for continudive of these classes and for formation of other groups on different levels of study. man, came through with this observa tion: : i Hallmarks (Continued Supports Research af At H.P. YWCA - ae 4 H.P. Optometrist Dr. H. E. Lang, Highland Park optometrist, has become an active member of the American Optometric Foundation to help support research in visual care and advancement of the visual health of the nation. More than 70,000,000 Americans have eyesight problems which need professional care, according to Dr. William C. Ezell, president of the Foundation. “Although scientific visual care has advanced more in the last two decades thing too far? from page It’s 17) murder! The A few readers in the obituaries each week one way or the other do not amount to much at the time, but they all tally up in a sizeable heap at the end. Sf EE -\a@ knowledge musician ae 2 of French, and studied she is also piano with - Jean Hure of the Conservatory of Paris. Because of her musical back- | advancement.” Dr. Lang is a charter member of the organization, as well as an active member, Dr. Ezell reported. ground, Mrs. Brush is often requested eS speak on musical subjects, . ~ as those things pertaining and the French language. as well to France Notice of Hearing Before Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield, Illinois A public hearing on Monday, April 18, me < 1949, at 8 p.m., has been called by Eugene MU F. Engelhard, chairman of the Board of . Appeals, Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at _+~=+the request of Captain Otto F. Thum, petitioning the board for a rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple s units). Property description: Lot 4 in J. L. Vetter’s subdivision of Lots 1 to 9, jnclusive, in Block 8 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association subdi-yision, in NE quarter of Section 29, Town48 North, Range 12, East of Third _ Principal Meridian, in Lake County, [lli- , ‘The hearing may be adjourned from time to time. The Board of Appeals will ordinance to the ~ submit any proposed of trustees of said board president and ‘Village of Deerfield within five (5) days after its final report. _ : The public hearing will be held in the road, Waukegan 711 at offices village Deerfield, Illinois. Published March 31, (Continued humor, irony, compassion. LEGAL NOTICE aa Talk on Gardens 1949.,. from page 13) satire, and above all door or to the basement, where needed Thank you, and goodnight. ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND NOTICE IS aC CLAIM DAY te HEREBY ing in the Probate Court of Lake tiled Illinois, and that claims may be fi against the said estate on or before sa i BELLE G. date and on the of the the first Monday claim date in the MICHAELS, not ‘contested, of May estate of Deceased, pend¥ will be adjudicated first Tuesday after the first Monday next succeeding month at 10 A.M. — EVERETT B. MICHAELS, ; RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. Ringer, Reinwald 105 W. Adams Chicago, & St. Sostrin, Attorneys © : Ill. Hallmarks: After browsing through some old American Girl magazines, we found the original of the centipede joke that you had printed a couple months back,—now just WHAT was Norm (Pudge) Zimmerman doing in a girls’ magazine? Your Little Detectives kids, Those Note: whoever they are, sure get around—in the right place or not—don’t they.) comIn spite of the numerous plaints about this section of the column, Tom Keogh, the obliging fresh- 19 f of lasts for 4 long years. DURAPR The annué cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective. Have, yourself. solutions moth your fabrics DURAPROOFed to-. home—before day, in your own a Prompt c damage develops. your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN Moths would commit sui-_ proof the fabric. One application BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at Yes’m! cide by starvation rather than eat, anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe an sure way to protect your fine furs, pare and olstery is to not just- kill the moths, but actually moth-" RUGS AND FURNITURE service. eous PHONE B. NASH Reasonable Deerfield 444 2-3222 — 7 Pe _ JOSEPH on ~. oh E. MICHAELS, Deceased, pend- ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Tilinois, and that claims may be filed gainst the said estate on or before said a and not contested, will be adjudicated - the first Tuesday of the WANZER ON MILK IS UKE STERLING ON SILVER. mS St. | | The Latest Domestic ~ It tastes so good we think you'll like it SPOT in Imported Wall Paper, Ss and 0) Varlar better than any milk you ever tasted. . It has a rounded, mellow, creamier taste and that helps when you want growing children to drink and Enamels. Window And for grown folks . . . well, tonight, ’round about eleven, just before bedtime, you slip out to the kitchen and buiter a Shades _ piece of bread about THIS thick...then are we milk that of glassful tall pour a -. | —Venetian Blinds and Traverse talking ‘about .... then softly close the Rods. |. | door... and you'll know what we meann For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric | ers; Paste Tables, etc. | Glass Installed. 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P. 3500 ' | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY id NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of ee GIVEN to all give it a real coup de grace. (Being a Spaniard from way back when and not knowing French from East Prus- Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, chairman, will be present to receive it each morning of that week between the hours of 9 and 12. The finance committee also announces the Swing club’s spring formal to be held in the clubhouse on the evening of Saturday, April 16. sleep persons that 1949, is the (Ed. * * * Mrs. McAfee has been reviewing books fot women’s clubs and study groups for 15 years, both here and in the Orient. She was born in the South and received a master’s degree in history from the University of Maine, but has lived in the Middle | West for many years. The finance committee will sponsor a rummage sale at the clubhouse on Thursday, April 14. All members are urged to bring rummage to the rear of So here’s hoping you plow this season’s corn under and start again... sian, I hope that’s the way you say “Unlike most classes in a foreign it.) . language, the students in Mrs. Brush’s _ class immediately begin forming than in all previous history, there is Until the little men in the white * phrases and sentences. If you are great need for further research and coats get me, I remain, | interested in taking advantage of this for improvement of educational opYours, __ epportunity please call the YWCA portunities for young men and women Andy Aishton and ask for further information. Mrs. who seek to become optometrists,” he Dartmouth College _ Brush lectured at the Alliance Fran- said. “The Foundation was launched (Ed. Note: We could use more men - eaise of Chicago last Saturday, where a year ago to deal with such problems. like you as our readers, Andy—good she has appeared many times. It will finance and administer projects constructive critics.) A native of France, Mrs. Brush in research, education, publication of * * * lived in the Touraine. In addition to technical literature and professional _ amount the average person (especially “Sleepy Bill” Temple) is five minutes more, — | �‘Highwood Morchants HP. Bowlers Fail To Disturb Take Second Place In Niles Tourney H.P. Tracksters Place In Quadrangular Meet by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park high school will n its 1949 baseball schedule Friday, il 8, against Northbrook at the high school athletic field. The Little Giants, who last year surprised reryone by capturing the district hampionship and almost winning the ‘sectionals, will be weak in the pitch- ing department this season. ast year, Highland Park finished p in the second division of the burban league, and although the Giants only compiled a record of 5 wins and 13 losses, went out to win the district title. Next week’s opener against Northbrook will be the first test of the ear for Highland Park, which will not open league play until April 19 against Evanston. Following the first I Brooks again will meet the April 15. This will be on _ the last non-conference game before 1e league opener April 19. _ The frosh-soph team has scheduled ) games for the 1949 season. High- atid: Park’s total of freshmen four team will play games this year. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule at Highland of Dorough, team shuttle hurdle high and Dobious took Walters, Worm In this meet, Oak Park and third. New Trier are the top league teams, and Schurz is one of the leading city Peeeday, April 5— forthbrook Park. teams. HPHS Tennis Team To Play Maine Soon by Also freshman “Highland game at New ‘uesday, May 3— Thornton at Highland Park. ednesday, May 4— Freshman game, New Trier ighland Park. nis team was Mr. Broming, for of at esday, May 10— k Park at Highland Park. game here. day, May 13— Waukegan at Highland y, May Park. 20— ighland Park Also freshman at Evanston. game at Evanston. nerican Legion Bowling Scores ‘ March 23, 1949 G. Widoff The first meeting of the HPHS Trier. Park at Morton. lso freshman Leadersin ABC After beating Des Plaines, 52-44, Highland Park bowlers failed and Barrington, 46-42, the Highwood Merchants basketball team was upset in the final game by Franklin| in the National Park, 54-52, in the Niles township City to compete Bowling Congress being staged in cage tourney staged recently. Lineup In a quadrangular meet Friday, The Highland Highland Park’s thinly clads met Oak for the Merchants was Fiore and Len- the New Jersey city. Park, New Trier and Schurz in the zini at forwards, Crovetti at center, Ten Pin crew upset 2,762 pins in t Oak Park field house. This meet was and Somenzi and Plummer at guards, five-man event, with the McGill ou DeBartolo replacing M. rolling jyst above the 2,500 run by divisions (freshman, sopho- with Joe ur Fiore. During the final game, the Geno Capitini led the locals in th more, junior and senior), the times and distances iff the various events score was tied nine times before regu- singles event, with a 625 count. H lation play ended. string included a 243 game. were averaged, and the teams were followed Trailing 26-22 at the half, the High- Picchietti with 595; Gus The varsity 16placed accordingly. lap relay team, composed of Swift, woodites, stirred by a half-time pep Plant rolled 582; Al Bertachini, 590; Demichelis, talk by coach Bob Masini, retaliated Charlie, Crovetti, 567, and Lots M and Churchill,, Wilbur deci, 564. placed third. to knot the score 48-48 as the final Ray Paganelli and Sam Bernard: The combined shot put team, minus gun went off. Bruno Somenzi,. with hit a 1,108 total in the doubles; Cr. the services of Knowlton who is out The some intricate ball handling and stel- vetti and Picchietti, 1082; Caiehi and . with an injury, placed third. 1080; Capitini and Pla members of this group are, Benson, lar defensive play, is singled out for Medici, In individual performance. With three 1057, and Bertachini and Midge Preeti, Azzonie, Goldsmith and Martin. Bertachini rolled 1,758 in the ae the broad jump event, the team of seconds remaining to be played and 1077. behind, In the B. J. tournamen 46-48, Somenzi all-events. Signorio, Heap, Weir and Behr placed Highwood time, Charli third. The pole vault team of Kraft, threaded the net from mid-court to staged at the same Watrous, Pinkerton and Heap took send the game into a five-minute Crovetti led the locals with 1004 ° the five games. Charlie also pocket d The varsity four-lap relay overtime. second. the squad prize in this event. Bob Plummer then scored quickly team, composed of Behr, Ray, Roskie L. — from the free throw line, making it Medici collected 892, and a and Kiddie, took third. % relayers, 50-48. Franklin Park then proceeded 888 in the same tourney. medley frosh-soph The ; Swift, Schick, Weinfield and Levy, to go on and win 54-52 before an placed second; while the frosh-soph estimated crowd of 800. The second future the called last week, coach, discussed meets. year will The be first against tenwhen plans contest a strong Maine group, either April 2 or April 9, at the Highland Park athletic field or at Maine’s courts. _ With only three returning lettermen for the Blue and White varsity team, the boys hope to duplicate the successful season they had last year when they placed second at the district meet held at Evanston. The sen- ior team members will be depending largely upon support from:this year’s junior members, The frosh-soph team is strong this year, with many returning lettermen. “With prospects for a strong freshmen group, the frosh-soph team looks good,” states Mr. Broming. Mr. Broming also says that anyone interested in joining should do so at once, sittce the squad still has many vacancies. Ladies League Marchi Bros. ; Garage.... Team High 1949 Series 856-841- 780—2477 Game Scarlett’s Individual Tina Betty Edyth Series Vole Rich Over 500 160-184-245—589 184-208-157—549 Schotanus Individual Tina Vole Edyth Schotanus Linette Olson Betty Rich 185-148-209—542 Over 200 Merchants, °\ off got champs The 15-1. “back start in the first game, losing After settling down they came the of Members 15-8. 15-6, win, to squad are Joe CasGolden Domé telli, Pete Castelli, Frank Shelton, Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Bertucci, Ziggy Zanotti, Ozzie Digani, and Art Bernardi. The runner-up club players: following Monroe Hall, Roger John Vig- of the roster the lists Schaefer, nocci, Earl Benson, Ed Pepe, Earnest McGath, Laegeler. Charles and A Four clubs made up the circuit. total of 25 matches were played during the course of the regular season. Track Team Looks Good at Maine In their second practice meet of the at the latter’s table tennis with Maine track. track Although the size of the Maine gave our boys much trouble, indoor the outcome was surprisingly good. Steve Behr took first in both the 50yard high and low hurdles and also tied for, third in the high jump. Jim Heap tied for third in the high jump and took third in the broad jump. Jim Knowlton, Highland Park’s leading representative in the shot put, took first; Bob Demichelis set a new ‘track record in winning the 440; John Recreation building a.m. The classes are: 11 years and under; 12 and 13 years; here 15 years; boys and years; and men’s Sy aagk FS eee ge sasey . 4 ‘ a ee a fe Ede phe At year PS airs a 703 Saturday at 10° Boys and girls’ boys and girls | and girls 14 and girls 16 and 1} and (any age). women’s o Entry blanks may be secured at. recreation office in the Highlan Park community center. The tourna. ment is open to any boys or girls in % the United States who are amateur athletes. Thefe is no entry fee. All district winners will qualify the championships to be held in cago April 16 and will also get a chance.at drawing for a college scl arship or trip to Europe. Bill Dodson Captus Champ Night Title Champ of the week title came Bill Dodson March 24, when he d ie feated Jack Dompke (21- 14) ina table. tennis bout held at the Highland Park | community center. Tom Hart w over Bob Engdahl in the checl tournament, to:gain the champ title which was held last week by Ben Fisher. Champs Dodson and Hart will defend their titles next Thursday evering at the Highland Park community center, when “Champ Night” w , again take place for the young peopler 4 of the community. 16-Inch Softball League To Hold Organizational Meeti Sixteen-inch softball teams playing in the recreation department leag will hold a meeting for captains, managers and sponsors at the Highland Park community center Thursday, Churchill placed second in the 880 and Guy Wilber took third; Doug Dever tied for third in the 50-yard dash, ; April 7, at 7:30 p.m. - ego coe ete Se aka players which will be held at the Lake Forest a poor to Park will play in the district tournament, | Scabby’s Golden Dome entry walked off with the 1948-49 Highwood community center men’s volleyball!’ title last week after defeating the the in club Pharmacy Laegeler championship series at Oak Terrace gym. To Play Table Tennis In District Tourney Highland Scabby’s Team Wins Volleyball Title season, Highland Park’s varsity and frosh-soph took part in a dual meet Highland Ten Pin March 24, Team High place trophy, won by the is on display in Highwood. : �Deerfield-Bannockburn | > ) z Pioneer To Stop | 7 the situation and more time would have to 2 be given to the schedule. We cannot add any more cars to train 134 with the power _ available. \ ‘Train 138 southbound is a fast train for the - people and, while it on that there is room it would be scheduled out of Deerfield at 7:54 a.m. with arrival Chicago 8:36 a.m. and we now have train 146, which is a counterpart of train 138 now stop-. ping at Deerfield at 8:08 a.m. on a non-stop schedule from Deerfield with arrival Chicago 8:42 a.m., only six minutes later than train 138, notwith~ gtanding that the departure times of trains 138 and 146 at Deerfield would be fourteen minutes apart. As to the stopping of more through trains at Deerfield for the accommo_ dation of passengers traveling to and _ from Milwaukee, we have secured au_ thority for a conditional stop at Deer- ' committee chairmanship, Pays to head up the expenses Sidewalks has ARNE and to $5,000 per Call s — or Write W. Driveways . member Call Re ae Only $] () per year Protects your entire family organized a good working committee, but like Robert Clark, has a multitude of fine assistant scoutmasters who would all like to have a qualified scout master this train for some Deerfield business, / | Lakes appear would troop ‘ — Cement Work INSURANCE POLIO Boy Scouts of Troop 52 (Continued from page 4) ~ - tion that the service southbound is _ fairly satisfactory as to scheduled deWith the influx of graduated cubs, _ partures, but that if stops could be Troop 52 of the Boy Scouts is off _ made on Nos. 134 and 138 at Deerfield, ;to a wonderful start of what looks - it is something to be desired. like a most successful season of fun, Os _ Southbound, train 134 carries seven cars frolic and scout work. and is overcrowded now. If the Deerfield _ stop were added, it would only aggravate John Silence has taken over the 3 . ‘ MAKELA . Park H ighland 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. . Phone: H.P. 4207 5628 troop, The revived patrol system of meetings under the direction of the patrol leaders should help greatly in advancement aid. A.S.M. “Bob” Rothschild announces that the first project to be undertaken when the frost is out of the ground, is to take down the flag pole, generously doriated by Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, level off its present site and erect the pole at Camp Henry Fowler on Portwine road. The morning and evening ritual of raising and lowering the flag is an important part of camp life. HIGHLAND . Cigarette Burns Moth Holes @. — Let us aes 1 eee Rips, Cuts Rewoven / oe Reweaving Headquarters @ @ "arr PARK’S Perfectly in Clothes your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. beautify We pick H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. i. ethane oe field on our Pioneer Limited, train No. ‘4, departing Chicago 10:15 p.m., to _ take on passengers for La Crosse and’ points beyond. ; Passengers desiring to use this train will no longer have to make trips to | ae Chicago Union Station and will it most convenient on their trips to the Twin Cities to be able to board _ the Pioneer Limited at Deerfield. We will see what can be done to get a similar stop authorized on one of our morning trains operating be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee, either : No. 27, departing Chicago 8:10 a.m., or No. 29, departing Chicago 9:20 a.m. for the _. mento accommodation avoid of their having business to come to » the Chicago Union Station. _. As explained to you, our train No. 14 leaving Milwaukee at 8:05 p.m. thakes conditional stop at Deerfield at _ 9:04 p.m. to discharge passengers from Milwaukee or points beyond, In addi: tion, we have northbound trains 21 9, and 17, also No. 1 above mentioned, and southbound trains 56, 2, and 22 all making conditional stops at Deerfield.” The above will-serve as the report of the transportation committee as of this time. I shall keep you fully informed of all developments. Bree Very mee — Fred : sincerely yours, A. Schleifer, Chairman, Transportation Committee Deerfield Family Home Owners’ Association. | SALE top it off with Easter... one of these delectable blouses dainty | | | 25% Es | Off on Classical, Popular .and A” aso 9 . sad HP. 154 Bh 1. Cap sleeved, button down the back in lime 4.95 or pink. , 32 to 38 ........-.-- pica ele hs lace e 2 1 oo trimmed : or — 2. Tie neck with long sleeves in pink, lilac Garnet« tCo. . - Highland Radio & Record 41 Central Ave. crepe, wonilla. =. 32. to7 38)... Children’s Albums! Sea Ne rayon a eae ye sc.ad Arieeps Fo 5 �“BOTTLENECK WIRING™ dim your electrical future Bottleneck wiring can make your new home an electrical Antique before you move in. Insist on adequate wiring in the home you're building or planning. ’ Adequate wiring means having enough outlets, switches and circuits, to take care of all your present and future appliances without the nuisance -.. and danger ... of overloading, dimming lights and blowing fuses. Adequate wiring is your assurance that all the comforts and conveniences electricity makes possible are yours when you want them. The difference between the cost of a “just average” electrical installation and an adequate wiring installation is small. It costs a little more but offers many advantages. In the years to come as you add the many new electrical appliances that become available you'll benefit from your foresightedness. You'll be glad you installed adequate wiring. k ROTTLEN WI p i N G FCK means: Not enough outlets Lele Too few circuits Wire too small Not enough switches There’s an Electrical Future for Apartments, too Farsighted apartment owners and builders eliminate bottleneck wiring, too, in order to assure the future desirability... and present safety... of their buildings. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 — Church News ‘ iy Bie, FRIDAY, April 1— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 3— school. 9:45 a.m. Church HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane eee) Jordan, 7 4 p.m. Lenten Reception of April 7:80 Two services: 6 a.m. 52. Mondays. EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 W. Hosto of Highland Sermon Park. CHURCH UniverPart of the time they spent as Aspen, by Colo. Se AGENT ALLIED VAN ee is 1]ad LINES STORAGE] daughter, ST. GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND s this week- her with a visit from MOVING West- of ae IREDALE E Colorado D. George Ny Inc. 850 PARK HIGHLAND and second the to nights Peggy Jo, sophomore at the sity of Colorado at Boulder. PAUL’S CALL Dates cliffe lane will be returning 9:45 Highland 374 Gentral Ave., Lake Park Forest 65 Rev. SUNDAY, April 4— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 7— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild... e E Meeting Returning from Mrs. William Palm and Troop end RR. a fourth on Scout MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, MENONI a.m. THURSDAY, March 31— 8 p.m. Lenten service. pe Boy Pee school The Odd Fellows, who have been meeting the first and third Fridays Deerfield the in month each of Masonic Temple, have changed their 10. Faster, p.m. Change a.m. 3 p.m. members high ignines MANURE LANDSCAPING rehearsal. for WEDNESDAY, April 6— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. services. new choir society PILE Also people. meeting THURSDAYS— 7:45 Cantata Tuxis STOCK HUMUS MONDAY, April 4— 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. SERVICES— Worship at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10:45 Pastor’s adult class at Sunday, p.m. p.m. young NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY : CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Hlinois SUNDAY E. superintendent. 3:30 ' Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 8:16 alm. during Lent. Mass _ at First Friday of each month, 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- gions. _. Lenten services will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. Bt 3 — Robert 11 a.m. Sunday Tic Aieanuben: for chilFrank Mrs. of age. 3 to 5 years dren Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Phone Deerfield 430 DIRT BLACK o _ Deerfield = THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, ‘ kK pf ; 11 a.m. March 31— Bethlehem bowling April: 2— Junior Confirmation league. class will hold its last class. SUNDAY, April 3— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. “Great Texts on Great Principles” series will be _eoncluded with the principle of SERVICE. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel-lowship. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet “nis at 931 Oxford road with Jerleen Zahrte, Pyram TU NA "FISH 6-oz. 29c FLAKES can CREAM! REA MONDAY, April 4— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. TUESDAY, April 5— 2 p.m. The Women’s Society of World | Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. 8 p.m. The Council of Administration will meet at the church. Junior confirmation class “will be presented. WEDNESDAY, April 6— 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service with film, “The Calling of Matthew’ as a special feature. There will be special music. In Beauty And Safety } a Whitea or Chocolat ocolate LAYER CAKES ... 7-in. 65¢ CARMEL PECAN 2 SOELS Y doz. 30¢ 6%4-09z. pkg. 24¢ BUTTER COOKIES pks. 25¢ Chocolate GRAHAMS Salerno Fruits and Vegetables Regular or Quick 3 REE DOZ. SWEET TENDER SOLID CABBAGE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 517 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. EVANSTON ,, 5c / "Everything the Hearth Desires” 89c BEECHNUT Strained BABY ; FLAKES lege. ...........-------Bie TIDE 29¢ 29¢ a VALUES : VIKING 3-Ib. $ -............-..---- Bag MARGARINE ALI SWEET PAREBAY 4 | x se 39¢ Cans 3 Mild. Mellow "9c | COFFEE os. Feo c z ae ee Size. 1 cake '%4 price %¢c| EVAPORATED 20c | MILK .....--------Se sidan AMERICAN FAMILY FOODS dae seie 29¢ 2 Tapio Hie Aeon Sale Lux Toilet nae % Re Ch s.. cs T CRE Pee OTiCe 462) Bath BON ; (3 hae e Sl CAN: ‘ I 9c OUTSTANDING CALIF. TEXAS GUSTAFSON’S INC. 5-5090 3 icc : is | 1 a eee 29° -200..05.2--c0cepsisevendangnses 29c IN OUR MEAT DEPT. 59c CARROTS 2,,.,. 13¢ FIRM, 3-Ib. a POPULAR GR $209 ee Quick, Easy Sani bare -FLUSH REAL BUY Florida Oranges St. OIL nce 33° OUAKER OATS ...... Box 33¢ Ti Davis. MAZOLA Gaon 1 pt. Glo Coat % price ....... 30¢ ‘ with Purchase of 1 pint TOT ICG. 02-8: a ee ak 59e 89c RE ee cs Cat Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a luxurious look, reasonably priced. igs. For Cooking or Baking SPECIAL GLO-COAT DEAL Sunshine Drape Your Fireplace @ 3-0z. CHEESE -... 2 hostess. -. . Large COUNTRY EGGS du 22° Extra S U i‘ BRANDS CANNED HAMS CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. AQe SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS '*. 53c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF MORRELL’S PRIDE SET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE PARKING SPACE : �DEERFIELD re and ; ata ers. Help! Girl Scout leaders are If you are interested please contact Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner at Deerfield 245. YOU WON’T LET needed. US DOWN, WILL YOU??? Patrick of Highland knowledge. Ee Mrs. Helen Golden ria, are home and from Carl Smith, former is home for Right now we have open- Troop 2. On Monday, March girls of Troop 2 were given a quiz their thrée » Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Landscape Construction and Highland a few days Planning be- Complete Civil Service Branch . . . Carl’s previ- Excellent $ assignment was two years in Ha- Eyes Across 1. Beere is preparing for ip to England next month. a service on broken lenses and rames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. Stock A. MELCHIORRE H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park Nursery Stone Work Driveways Repaired & . Installed Good References ‘signment with the Navy Department’s William Call tor Tel. Lake 630 Free Estimate Forest 692-Y-1 20% ne “Squeaky” bid Melchiorre, High- hasketball fame to DISCOUNT - ‘Chuck Orsborn, who played on ally Thurston’s crack cage team of Rd. partment Wednesday coach at the PTA is spon- and is still desperately New Home ae home The on Forest house was avenue this built by week. ee C. G. Pettis and L. K. Carr was the broker, 7 The store is open Thursday nights fittings and reservations. S. We are open Monday all day Wednesdays. of how much they learned their Hostess badge. while Mrs. working Leonard \ Huxtable prepared the quiz and even though some of the questions were tricky the girls ne reported it was great fun. Prizes were ~ awarded to the girls who got the most num— ber of questions correct. FIRS. ase Troop 3. Because of the warm ‘spring weather last Monday: the girls of oop S00! decided it would be a good day to spend most of went their on a Nature meeting outdoors, walk around so the eaSt subdivision, They ended up meeting back at the church singing songs, old and new. to attend one of the playing. in Chicago. Troop working the last which Plans are musical they | North- — being shows their scout — ui ae NOW p26 eon ; 5. The girls of Troop 5 are DUEH 5 on their “My Troop” badge. At meeting they did requirement one, — consists about of telling the lives the names of and the of Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding. founders Reports. were also given on See oy ree __ the history of Juliette | Low, Our Chalet, ete. Plans for n week’s meeting were also made. Troop | was happy to have Priscilla Taylor as * their guest at this meeting, tes Troop 8. A birthday party in ee of Marilyn Visoky’s birthday was held at last also a part previous Mrs. Royal Magic of to the meeting. last Monday, t Allsbrow! Portable Typewriters with Margin (get yours today Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. Spring Housecleaning ... your draperies, slipcovers, blankets, bed spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They’II come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Call nights out on TYPEWRITERS in need Send - into Theodore Nervig and his mother — are moving from Chicago to their new Vette: tact Thursday : . . - Bob can be reached at H.P. 00 at any time between nine and i re- Please’ don’t forget our Summer Day Camp plans! If any adults are interested in helping out or any girls” are interested in attending please con- f an apartment ... We hate to lose Mx 21 the to find Moving were soring a Rummage and Bakery Goods le ‘next employees = Pa ey Huxtable was a guest and she told of the Sapte organization of Girl Scouting. Next week mes j Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter will give the girls instruction in First Aid. : eoria college. Bay municipal of feature-length travelogs by Victor as H. Sickinger, photographer of natural scenic wonders and wild life of North America, being given in the Deerfiel Grammar school at 8 p.m. on the following evenings: 7 April 1—Our American Southwest. — April 8—The Canadian Rockies. April 16—Scenic Northwest. meeting ‘ 935 and who later starred for Brad- Green the a delightful skit for the other members of their troop on Monday, as part of their literature and dramatics requirement for — their second-class badge. Games and son$ : adley baseball team. The on The Deerfield American Legion and _ its auxiliary are sponsoring a series the visitor last week... Bradley’s All-American, eaves for Texas next week with the freshman dum scout meeting of Troop 8. The — girls were’ treated with ice cream, cak cokes and candy. After the eats the gi played games. - Donald Dick, lead showed the girls charts which Mrs. Nelson made for their scout badges. pe Troop 10. The girls of Patrol 2 gave a weekend Ys is now | The Local Government Study gr at its meeting on Thursday aftern something - d Park’s Retirement Fund daughter, nths’ trip from California. Parker, Endorse Municipal tirement fund which will be voted. ' Mrs. Allsbrow sends word that the upon at the Deerfield village election: Des Plaines Council has again offered. on April 19. mS camping facilities this summer at Hickory Hill in Edgerton, Wisconsin Travelog Dates Are for any girls from Deerfield who are Announced by Legion < We are writing this appeal to the Park and Jim McLeran of Highwood women of our Community in . hopes that out of Camp Hickory Hill has the hundreds of capable women we interested. have in Deerfield, at least a few wil long been an established Girl Scout -; come to the aid of our Girl Scouts Camp and it offers much in the way eterans Don and Dan Coleman, Wel- and Brownies. We are positive that of real outdoor camping and scouting m Mansfield and Joe Dinelli are somewhere in Deerfield there are life for any girl. The cost will be those who want to help in bringing $16 per week, the sameas last year. backin action. Girl Scouting to our many interested The dates are as follows: June 27-July 10; July 11-July 24; eS A new shipment of our well-known girls. Girl Scouting can be delightfu: “summer: suit specials arrived this and rewarding experience for. any July 25-August 7; August 8-August 14. All are two week periods except the week ... These suits—slightly irreg- woman no matter what her interests last which is for one week only. More are. We do not expect you to plunge ulars—are made by a. nationally right in and take the leadership of a information will be available in a few own manufacturer. If any girls are interested troop if you have had no previous weeks. experience. Training courses that please contact Mrs. Maurice Allsforge Piper, one of Sunset Valrequire just a few hours of your time brow at Deerfield 463. y’s ace golfers, was seen in action will enable you to gain much Scouting Troop News “Miss Betty _ RED ee oo ings in Brownie and Intermediate troops for leaders and assistant lead- Girl Scout News s FRED oer cs ged IDEAL “The for Free Estimates CLEANERS House of Quality” TelephoneH. P. 6643 — Highwood, Ill. Repaired by Expert Repairme All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S | Tel. 539 Central Ave. ne H. P- 3 oe ; �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Two year old brick one story house. Attractive liv. room, din. room combination streamlined kitchen, 2 lovely bedrooms, tile bath. Forced warm air heat. 1 car att. gar. Lot 60’ x 160’ in lovely Sherwood Forest. Reasonably priced. True Williamsburg Colonial with charm in every detail. 1st fl. contains liv. rm., din. rm,, mod. kit. 2 bedrms, screened pch and bath. 2 bedrooms, tile bath on second. Beautifully landscaped grounds. First time offered. Mrs, Gram. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Ave. H.P. 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and ebath in busimess district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FOR H.P. 93-or SALE BY Res. 37 OWNER ENGLAND Located in east COLONIAL Braeside close to schools & transportation this 10-year ~old house is in excellent condition. The lst floor contains an entrance hall, lge. living room, den, powd. rm., dining rm. with bay window, modern kitchen and 2-car garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths, and an addn’l. room & bath roughed in. An excellent buy at........ $43,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 NEW BRICK RANCH HOME— 2 extra large bedrms, tile bath, separate dining rm, full basement, gas heat, 1 car Gar. Price $22,000. Pe BRICK WILLIAMSBURG COL.—on beautiful property, convenient location. 3. bedrms on 2nd Fl. 2 nice bedrms on 8rd FI. if you need them. Newly tiled bath & powder rm. New gas heating system. Year ’round porch. 2 car Gar. Screened summer house. Price $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount Vernon; unusual; charming home; large living room, gracious dining rdom, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath ; recreation rm, 4 fireplaces, 2 car garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hospitality of a home desired by particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. EARHART AND N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 886 OPEN HOUSE—3:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY 137 BEECH, Highland Park Choice East Ravinia location... Owner moving —Immediate Occupancy. Liv rm, din rm, modern kitchen, with dishwasher and disposal, pdr rm, scrn porch, on 1st floor; 3 sunny bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car garage Gas. heat This home must be seen to be appreciated— interior is smartly decorated. An outstanding buy at—$29,500 For other listings office open Sunday 1:00. to 5:00 RINGER Exclusive of Highland Park. IN BANNOCKBURN—White Colonial on 2 acres of landscaped. & wooded property. Lge. liv. room, din- REALTY Agents $25,000. 712 garage; chicken & duck runs. Excellent condition oe ge bees ce eee ete $37,500. SECTION— ROAD BRIERHILL COURSE OVERLOOKING_LUGOLF —Beautiful Mt. Vernon Colonial on an acre of ground. Lge living rm., den, dining rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. room, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. This house is in top condition and welldesigned ...--sssecereeeteees $42,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 4580 H.P. Avenue Central Can in Good Cond. Older Home 8 Rm Easily Be Made into 2 Flat Hot Air Ht. 474. For Details Call Mr. Benson. H. P. 3-bedroom this makes transfer Owner’s brick veneer home available. Just 4 months old so has all Jatest features including gas heat, fireplace, breezeway, picture windows, and lots of storage space. The lot is large and nicely wooded. Quoted at $29,250, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka. 6-3809 Our Best Low Priced Buy — 1025 Park Avenue - Deerfield 1% story shingle. In good cond. Well built. Near trans. & shopping. 2nd fl. unfinished. 2 or 3 BR. Imm poss $12500 & SON Tel: Ave. Johns St. N. 332 DTT HF. in 15 yr. old .Dutch Colonial Delightful Sherwood Forest. Large living room, 12x24, adjoining sun room 10x20, large dining room 18x16, fine 6126. Price kitchen and powder on room 1st fireplace and with bedroom floor. Master extra large closet plus two nice bedrooms car garage. 2 floor, 2nd on bath tile and Owner determined to sell at once. Tle. \H.P. approximately $27,500. H. Pk Lege It $16000 5 R Ranch type, NW 5 Rm Ranch, Ravinia $19500 or Offer 6 Room NW H. Pk. Poss. May 1st $18500 21000 6 Rm. 3 BR West H Pk, Good cond. 26500 New 6 Rm Brk. Wond. construction 19750 3 BR, near lake Remodeled 7 Rm, 4 BR Brk home near Ridge schl. 21000 8 Rm Br.NE H. Pk. 2% B. Nice lot 29500 28500 Nice lot Well maintained 9 Rm. Lge 9 Rm Br. 8 Baths $37500 or Offer 27000 5 BR home. 82x250 lot. 2% baths E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. det Te Income $1,500. a year and your 5 room apartment. Two family, 10 room house on 50 foot lot. Near business and transportation in H.P. $32,000. by owner. Write Box Q-15, c/o H.P. News. 5 Rm MEDIUM Ranch Home 6 Rm 2 Sty Well PRICED on Lge lot Built 2 Baths $16,000 15,000 7 Rm Br. Older Home Lge Lot 12,500 7 Rm Fr 2 Bath. Gar. Income Ppty 15,000 Vac Lot 100 x 200 Zoned for Apts Call Mr. Benson 474 508 Ferndale New 1 story expandable home on large lot. All features including fireplace, tile bath, dining room, basement, heavy insulation; lots of storage space, attached garage. Best of construction. Under $19,000. also 2 bedroom Cape Cod .....eseeeeeees $17,200 8 bedroom Ranch ®»..... 0.0 ete ss ese 26,750 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Braeside ...... 29,500 5 bedrooms, E. Highland Park ...-.. 45,000 ravine setting. Fireplace in « combination living & dining room, kit., guest-room, library also with fireplace & complete bath, sc. porch; 2 bed-rooms and 1 bath; aut. heat; 2 car att. garage. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BUILDING We invite consideration of Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, sewer, water and all other utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. Call for brochure and prices. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 808 Winnetka 6-3809 Highland Park: A low down payment will buy this exceptional Red Brick Colonial home. All large rooms with 4 bedrms. 1% baths. Now Vacant, so is ready for immediate occupancy. Call us for further details and inspect at your leisure today. Highland Park, Ravinia Section: Close to shopping and transportation. This is a compact white shingle house ideal for the small family; 3. Bd Rms. The stove, carpeting, washer and refrigerator are included in the moderate price of $21,000. 8 N. 62 358 Central Tel. H.P. 6600 BUSINESS PROPERTIES WE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE, INCLUDING CHAIN STORE LEASES. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 THE PERFECT ADAPTATION OF A HOUSE TO ITS LOVELY MARGARET Sheridan Road E. BYRN Highland Park 2541 PORTER Green Bay & WEINRICH, Rd. Winnetka LANG Glencoe REAL Tel. HIGHLAND Glen. 1971 PARK 2387 Deere Park Drive, beautfiul view of 3 baths, lake. 7 large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 ear attached garage. Large lot. $45,000. ville MARGARET REAL Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) HIGH 931 (Improved) home. HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL. Sherwood Forest: Frame story. and half house, living room, dining on bath modern bedroom, kitchen, room, first floor. Second floor, 2 partly finished bedrooms, Attached garage. Lot size 1. acre. Price $12,000. NORTHBROOK Brick 6-room -house. First floor has living with fireplace, dining room, kitchen room and powder room. Second floor: 1 master bedroom & 2 small bedrooms. Full basement 2-car garage. & bath; apt. l-room with Price $17,800. Inc, 6-2600 Call AGENT (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL KENOSHA $49,000. CHAS. H. PFENNIG, Inc. Realtors Tel. 8134 Wisconsin LAKE FOREST exterior. Stone Home. 5 room Modern on 2nd 2 large bedrooms and bath. Room floor to complete; 2 additional bedrooms and bath; oil heat; Garage. Large lot over 1 acre. Price $22,000, Liberal terms. also: LAKE BLUFF Attractive 6 room brick home. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil heat. 2-car attached garage. Early possession. Date price including stove, refrigerator, carpeting and other items. $37,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 LAKE: FOREST Outstanding French Manor house of Midwest; Five master bedrooms with dressing room and bath. Beautiful library, Garden superb view; Separate guest Wing; / and All services and heat included. 1596 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 956 or 350. TWO rooms, office space, available immediately. John Griffith, Inc. Lake ‘Forest. Tel. L.F. 485. ith 8 bedrooms; ; BRICK two story dwelling 2 baths; maid’s room d bath; automatic heat. Two car garage’ $30,000. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. JUST two blocks from business section. Five rooms and bath. New oil burning heating plant. Owner leaving town. Includes extra lot. Price $11,250 or will sell for $9,750 without extra lot. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. Kenosha, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. ‘BUY LOTS In Highland Park for and up. Cash or terms. * JOHN NOW $20 lots each per front SALE (Vacant) 55x150 ft. on Priscilla Park. Price $600 each. Eureka Springs, Ark. lot building, in DelMar 50x200. foot F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 OWNER will sell 80 ft. by 130 ft. wooded lot. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 2047. LOT 50x150 priced for quick sale by owner. Sunset Terrace sub-division. Tel. H.P. 6346 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK DESIRABLE HOME site. Elmwood Drive near Harvard Court, 975x100 feet. Private party will sell or can build to suit. Tel. Bayport 1-8518. Woods, $1,200. cleared Tel. H.P. for 8918. BEAUTIFUL acre and larger homesites. See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot by owner. North side of Northmoor Road. 8rd_ lot west of Sheridan, 75 x 150 ft. Four blocks to North Shore Station. All improvements in and paid. Taxes paid. Must sacrifice for $3,250. Tel. Greenleaf 5-4566 or write F. R. Smith, 787, Dobson, Evanston, Ill. ESTATE WANTED HOUSES FOR SUMMER FURNISHED RENTALS. ENTIRE SUMMER OR MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT CLIENTS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE H.P WANTED TO 4580 IMPROVE VACANT lot in Ravinia west of Burton, south of Roger Williams, East of Green Bay. Reasonable. Tel. Village 4454. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitable mortgage in mortgage protection Franklin 2-0400. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS FOR RENT: Office 14 by 20 Sheridan Road. Tel. H.P. 54. HOUSES HOME On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale maid’s 9 rooms, home, Brick Subdivision, Sell $100,000. over Cost baths. quarters, 3% at FOR 453-J-2. REAL DEERFIELD 6 room Ist floor, PROPERTY: INCOME floor, 2-three room apts.; 2nd porch; & apt. 8rd floor, 2-room apt. Oil hot water heat, Q-car garage, lot size 100 x 165. Located near Deerfield business section, ideal for tourist ESTATE FOR RENT OR SALE: 20 acre virgin soil. Near County Line Rd. Excellent for nursery or truck gardening. Tel. H.P. 1212. F. BUTLER Ave. Ads Park 4500-01-02 Ave, Highland H. E. Reinicke, GLENCOE Park Highland THREE 263 Woodlawn 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den, powder room, 2 car garage. Large lot. $28,500. 842 Your ONE to five acres, virgin timber, home sites for better homes East of the Des Plaines River, Route 22. For information, A. M. Weleek, Half Day Rd. Tel. Liberty- ESTATE Rd. Place REAL (Improved) at DEERFIELD 984 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm . 1420 “Greenwood, Deerfield — E. T. SKIDMORE Phone: close Ravinia in lovely Park Highland to schools and transportation, a comfortable home with large living room with fireplace, powder room, enclosed porch on ist. Three bedrooms and lge sleeping porch, 2% baths on 2nd. Landscaped deep lot. Priced under ing room, entrance hall, brkfst. room & kitchen; 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 serv. rooms and bath; 2-car LLOYD 23 west immediately sale for attractive very several have We. properties 387 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to 2 baths 4 bedrooms, transp. and school. plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room.. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1432. NEW OUTLYING To ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Highland Park News Deerfield Review / Highwood News Find It! @ Buy It! @ @ Sell It! @ @ @ TO RENT TO 4% plan. RENT feet. 16 Nw (Furnished) SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished attractive medium size house; very desirable location. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. SEVEN room home plus servants quarters, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. References required. Tel. H.P. 14382. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms, Tel. H.P, 8858 or Glencoe 1302. TWO BEDROOM apt. or small house for family of four. Desperately needed. Tel. H.P. 1748. WANTED to rent: furnished house, four or five bedrooms, June to October or _longer. Will pay up to $500 per month. Can furnish excellent | references. Tel, Glencoe 102. 5 or 6 room unfurnished home. From now until November first. Prefer 3 bedrooms. Will pay good rent. Tel. .H.P. 3800. EMPLOYED couple. desire housekeeping rooms or apartment. In or around H.P. or Deerfield. Tel. Wheeling 140 or write Box Q-35, c/o H.P. News. oz WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. : YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple, perfect references. Mrs. Wirtanen. H.P. 3796. DENTIST (veteran) and wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Tel. Dr. Johnston, H.P. 112. : FOR May Ist occupancy 6 or 7 room house ~ or apartment unfurnished Highland Park, Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook or Deerfield area. $125 a month without heat. Tel. H.P. 6342. UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment by employed couple, no children. Tel. H.P-. 2096 after 5 p.m. OFFICER and wife employed in Lake Forest desire modern house or apartment. Reference. Write Box A-40, c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Majestic 3816-Y-1 evenings. COUPLE wish small home or 3 or 4 room apartment unfurnished. No children. Tel. L.F. 2198 or write Box A-20, c/o Lake Forester. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national, Tel. Franklin 29723. ‘ MATURE couple, husband .employed, desires 3 room apartment. or 2 rooms with kitchen privileges. References. Write Box Q-25, c/o H.P. News. : �Page 36 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) HELP NAVAL Commander and wife wish small house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1587 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room near business district and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3609. Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI DOUBLE room, near transportation and business district. Will consider kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4166. : FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. LARGE room for rent. Suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 530. ; FOR rent: two rooms and bath. Tel evenings or Sunday. H.P. 251. : SINGLE room, near Ravinia transportation. For employed person. Tel. H.P. 2812. ROOM, double, hot water at all times. Semiprivate bath. Garage available. Tel. H.P. 2136. ROOM for rent. Newly decorated. Hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. 2335. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P; 3181. HOT and cold water in neat, clean room for ine person. 2% blks. to business. Tel. “= eee LARGE clean double room for rent wi private cooking privileges if desired. Two blocks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 1338. SINGLE room for rent. Located in town. Gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 4517. LARGE pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman employed, 2 blocks from transportation. No other roomers, available April 11. Tel. H.P. 3438. HELP WANTED (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. STENOGRAPHER. The Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position for a stenographer. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary depending on experience and qualifications. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Tel. Winnetka 6-2160. STENOGRAPHER for typing and general office duties, permanent position 5 day week. Iredales, 874 Central Ave. Tel. Tes. 101. BOOKKEEPER and cashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping machine, in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. 1847. GIRL for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. HOUSEKEEPER for Highland Park home. References required. Must be a good cook who can take charge. No laundry or heavy work. Lovely room and bath. Other help. Tel. Ontario 8044, collect. COOK and general housework. Near transportation. Own room and bath, dishwasher. Other help. Tel. H.P. 6023. HOUSEKEEPER-cook. 25-45. White. Experienced. Small home. Modern kitchen. Own room. Care of 6%-year school boy. Tel. Glencoe 1792 collect. MAID to go home nights, 4 or 5 days a week; experienced, capable, with references; school-aged children. Tel. Glencoe 2217. r MOTHER’S helper, fond of children, good home, stay, modern ranch home. Own room, electric dishwasher. Tel. H.P. 2561. GENERAL housework, plain cookin®. New home, electric dishwasher. 5 day week, or 2 or 3 days and 2 evenings. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework and cooking. References. Near transportation. No small children. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4088. WANTED: experienced girl for cooking and general work. No washing. References required. Tel. H.P. 5928. GENERAL housework; small, new home; assist with care of one child; stay; additional help employed. Tel. H.P. 5770. COMPETENT experienced maid. Cooking and general housework. Family of 2. New 6 room bungalow. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 17138. COUPLE or 2 girls; cook, chambermaidwaitress, for small family. Swedish preferred. Experienced. First class ref. re- quired. Tel, Glencoe 2391. . THOROUGHLY experienced, work, cooking, 83 adults. and bath. erences general Private Electric dishwasher. required. Tel. H.P. houseroom Recent 5939. ref- WANTED HELP WANTED (Domestic) (Miscellaneous) Thursday, March 31, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 1949 SALE CLEANING woman (white), 3 mornings a week for small apartment near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 6333. WANTED: men to work on golf course. Good wages. Apply: Bon-Air Country Club. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. FOR SALE: Refrigerator and gas range, both in excellent condition. Tel. evenings or Sunday. H. P. 251. MOTHER’S helper for young mother, small house, no experience necessary, but must have character references. Tel. H.P. 6353. EXPERIENCED general maid. Go or stay. 8 adults. No laundry. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1671. GENERAL housework, new home dishwasher, disposal and modern appliances. Cleaning man employed. Must like children. Own room and bath, Tel. H.P. 947. EXPERIENCED laundress two days a week. References. Tel. H.P. 344. GENERAL housework for family of 3. Own room, bath. No laundry, electric dishwasher. Must be good cook with good references. Tel. H.P. 869 Friday (collect). GENERAL housework and_ plain cooking. White. References required. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4843 WANTED: Strong man for cleaning, garden, 2 days a week all summer. Tel. H. P. 1594. FOR SALE: Good kitchen sink with 2el he 2 The, (collect). GENERAL like housework, children, own plain room, no eooking, heavy must cleaning. Tel. H.P. 6485. MAID experienced general housework. 2 in family, Four meals weekly. Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. COUPLE, man may be employed and do part time work. Woman to do. general SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman wishes day H.P. work. LARGE WANTED experienced, handyman wishes cleaning; wall .and window gardening, painting and decorating; or any odd job. Tel. H.P. 4381. Reasonable. PRE-SCHOOL age play group, 9-11:30 a.m. Tel. H.P. 848. MAN wishes to do day work, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. House cleaning, ete. References. Tel. Ontario 1595. ; NURSE, refined, capable. Several years experience, available. Local references. Write P.O. Box 825, Highland Park. Advertising Salesman Wanted—to sell space on community paper. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. BUSINESS for sale: The Rainbow Tavern, Must live in or near Highland Park and 405 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Exhave car. Experience in ‘selling space precellent fixtures. Price $7,000. For further ferred but not essential. Salary. information call at the tavern in person, Address A-100 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Highland Park News WANTED: girls to work in dry cleaning CLOTHING FOR SALE store, good hours, good salary. Apply 329 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. FOR SALE: size 16-18 clothing very reasonWOMAN for full time work in catalog sales. able, grey gabardine suit, blue wool suit, navy spring Apply Sears Roebuck, Highland Park. coat. Several dresses, also Tel. H.P. 4600. cottons. Tel. H. P. 3830. TWO man’s grey suits tropical and worsted: HIGH SCHOOL boy for part time work one dark blue overcoat; naval officer’s blue after school and Saturdays, Must be 17 serge or over. Apply Sears Roebuck, Highland uniform, sizes 89-40; white buck Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. White shirts All like new. shoes, size 9. Tel. H. P. 6522. - 35. 14% CLERK for full time work. Apply Thayers at 635 Central Awe., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAN for full or part time work shipping and receiving. Apply Sears Roebuck, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a MAN for inside and outside work one day brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel a week. Must have references $1. per hour. BP: 2744, Tel. H.P. 1876. PUBLIC Auction, estate properties. BeauGIRLS tiful furnishings and antiques, also misc. CASHIERS surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. CHECKERS List your own surplus goods. We sell Experienced Preferred everything under the sun. Prior bids acFor new supermart opening soon cepted Saturday only. At 122 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Opposite Indian Hill RR Station THE KROGER CO. Personnel Dept. Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Will interview Saturday, April 2nd % Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, II. At Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., SPECIAL SALE Winnetka Near the Elm St. RR Station or write FRIGIDAIRE 8235 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago 20 AUTOMATIC WASHERS EXPERIENCED man for gardening and Thoroughly reconditioned used demonlawn care % day‘per week. Tel. H.P. 3087. strators. Fully guaranteed.. Tremendous Highwood Radio Appliance Co. GARDENER wanted immediately and for savings. 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4003. the entire season. Tel. J. Potampa, Lake Forest 2236. SALE ONE or two good men for landscape garStarting Friday, April 1, at 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, dening, top wages. Tel. H.P. 4129 after continuing through 5 p.m. the furnishings of Mrs. W. E. Richburg’s home, 580 Glencoe road (2 blocks south WANTED: a thoroughly experienced gardon corner of Hawthorne ener for large North Shore estate. Ref. of Park avenue and Glencoe road), including twin Lyon required. Replies held confidential. ‘Write and Healy spinet pianos with Grand piano Box Q-5, c/o H.P. News. action, Stickley cherry and maple twin bed WAITRESS, also part-time kitchen help, set with twin chest on chests, Philco telewanted at The Oaks restaurant. 783 Wauvision set less than a year old, 9 u. ft. Kelkegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 584. vinator, late Encyclopedia Britannica, maRoute salesman like to sell? Here’s an hogany kneehole desk, mahogany drop leaf table, baby bed and chest, dishes, glassware, opportunity for year round employment selltypewriter, some linens and carpeting, books, ing and distributing quality dairy products kitchen set, etc. Please tell- your for the largest and most progressive dairy chrome in Chicago, (independetly owned). Salary friends. Sale phone Glencoe 2252. $286 per month plus commission. Must be Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. able to drive. Will train young go-getters. sale of used furniture,’ clothing Free educational program and plenty of PRIVATE and rummage all in good econditiou. 366 opportunities for progress. Bowman Dairy Ravine Dr. Tel; H.P, 1229. Co. close to your home. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 571 Vine Ave., Highland Park. WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, Tel. H.P. 2700 and Lake Forest 923. $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. PRESS GIRL, experienced. for part time; 4 PAIR tile red and 2 pair green, draperies, 2 or 3 days a week $1.50 per hour. like new. Year old Baker coffee and chair ’ Northwood Cleaners side tables. Sofa, small drum table and 660 Green Bay Road cabinet. Torchaire lamp. 36 inch wood Tel. Winnetka 6-3883 venetian blind. Tel. H. P. 5677. WHEELING AUCTION SALES porcelain gas stove, Tel. H. P.\ 2859. HP electric reasonable. refrigerator Tel. H. P. and gas. 3723 MUST sell GE television, combination radiorecord player. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 5864 evenings. H. P. 2041 daily, (Miscellaneous) COLLEGE student home for vacation, April 2 to 18, wishes to stay with children evenings and afternoons. Work needed ur: Tel. H. P. 34388. gently. RELIABLE, family range, 6472. SITUATIONS 2-oven Club. SERVEL gas refrigerator 2 door, 11 cubie feet content, needs floor space 28745" = $150; also Thor washing machine, seldom used, like new, $35. Tel. H. P. 743. H.P. references. Tel. Ontario 9646-J. GIRL would like to do baby sitting during the day, experienced, references. Tel. Ruth roto two garden have men eighteen WE also do carpentry, painting, We tillers. housework. Excellent living quarters. wiring, house laying, brick Tel. plastering, Lake Forest 1191. tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, SECOND rug and furniture cleaning in your home, maid; white; 3 adults; references required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest tile setting, cabinet making, wall and winwashing, window caulking, landscap1202. dow m ing, floor sanding, gardener and handyGIRL; white; experienced for waitress and man work, Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 downstairs work. References required. Tel. and 9 p.m. Lake Forest 1632. YOUNG man wishes position as chauffeurhouseman. Experienced. Ref. Stay or HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) go. Free to travel. Tel. Engelwood 4-3680. UNDER-graduate nurse would like 8 or 12 WANTED: lathe operators and other mahour duty. No children. chine shop employees. Modern EngiTel. H.P. 4506. neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. WILL do laundry in my home, will furnish Tel. H.P. 1067. references. Tel. H. P. 5676. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car, Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SIX burner Woman’s EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. North Shore references. Tel. Uni. 4-4409. porcelain double drain metal cabinet base, $50. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed sofa. Double bed size, brand new, not two weeks old. Cost $200. Will sell for $150. Also 6 hole ice cream freezer, good condition. Have been Tel. H.P. 2868. 1948 Refrigerator. General Electric. 8 feet, double door space saver model. cubic Used using: as deep freeze for 5 years. $50. Also com— pressor and motor. $10. Tel. H. P. 5998. UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, $50. Also, small only 6 writing months. desk. Warranty and guarantee still in effect. $275. Tel. H.P. 1391 or H.P. 1376. FOR SALE Westinghouse electric stove, 3 burners, with deep well, side oven and drawer. ‘Good-condition $65. Tel. Northbrook 250-MI. A STORE wide sale of certain furniture on. Thurs., Fri., and Sat., March 31, April 1, April 2. Pieces offered for sale are all in fine condition; 13 beds, 7 sofas, tables, desks, chairs, rockers, mirrors, pictures... Some .china, glass and silver is~included. Yellow tickets on sale articles. Don’t. miss this sale. You'll find the piece you have especially wanted. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe WALNUT bedroom suite; 8 ft. Coldspot refrigerator; Thor washing machine with , automatic pump. All in excellent condition. Moving must sell. Sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 458R. 75-pound Polar Air ice box. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 5864. LIKE new box spring and mattress, for double bed. Also coil spring for single Tel. H. P. 1010, bed. HONEY maple twin beds, may also be used’ as bunk beds. Complete. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 4744. FOR quick sale—1 ‘single bed complete with springs and mattress; 1 unpainted book case; 4 shelves, approx. 386 inches wide ; ne chair, good condition. Tel. H.P. 8605. MOVING, must sacrifice almost new Motorola television with magnifier and antenna ; maple couch; chairs; tables; desk; 2 pair chintz love seats; white kitchen table, 4 chairs; walnut desk; baby crib with matchime antique of drawers; chest tress; Reflector lamp, and odd chairs. 2 clock. small and 1 large washing machine with wringer, 10 pair organdy curtains, 2 pair candlewick Twin drapes. lined print spread and spreads, also green gingham Tel. H.P. Brass bird cage. 1 pair drapes. 4005. DINING room set; table, seats 8-10; 5 side chairs; 1 arm chair; buffet; maple finish. $75 complete. Tel. H. P. 4506. REFRIGERATOR; Coldspot, 11.5 cubic ft., Spacemaster model. Holds 50 pounds frozen food. 1 year old. Tel. H. P. 2785. TELEVISION—RCA Victor, 52 square inck picture, $225. Only three sets available. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. BARGAIN—Hoover vacuum cleaner $18. Tel. Deerfield 836-M. WHITE porcelain kitchen sink. 72 inches long. In good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1349. MISCELLANEOUS FOR PHILCO car radio, like 298 after 5:30 p.m. new. SALE Tel. Deerfield WESTINGHOUSE radio-phonograph; brown seal coat, size 12; 3/4 length Belgium hair coat, size 14; yellow wool sport coat, size” 2; all in excellent condition to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 4644. G.E. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition; Craftsman 8-in. tilting bench saw: model makers metal turning lathe; new 18-in. jigsaw; 8-wheel band saw. Will trade 1 h.p. motor for smaller motors. Want 2-wheel band saw. Tel. Deerfield 772. USED 18 in. x 24 in. wall-type lavatory for sale, complete with faucets. Tel. Deerfield 402-M. GOOD looking Simmons studio couch, $40. Also 1938 fordor Studebaker sedan, $100. Tel. Deerfield 73R. BATH tubs, stairway, lumber, radiators, other household needs including furniture. Will give iron scrap, well pump and scrap lumber to anyone neatly removing debris which could be used as fill. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. RUMMAGE sale; clothing and bric-brac at St. Mary’s Hall, Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. April Ist and 2nd from 9:00 to 4:30 p.m. a �Thursday, March 31, MISCELLANEOUS FOR Lake trunk; Forest MUSICAL good USED SALE Small Tel. ONE Delta drill press $100. crete mixer $25. Firewood. Bluff 2624. WARDROBE Page 37 1949 condition, 47 42 41 Dodge Tudor Chevy Coupe Chrysler 4-door sedan These cars in excellent STANGERS N. Second conLake $30. Call 1427. 133 INSTRUMENTS FOR TRIUMPH—Late SALE TO to be outmoded Ontario 8550 or men’s anywhere. and Open army 9-5 through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. Sat. University 4-9336 HIGHEST CASH prices PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, inum. sterling Free South diamonds, plat- estimates. UNITED 39 silver, SMELTING (The State Old WORKS shape. Tel. H. USED P. Plygood car S. 19 Open 3288. * SPRING SPECIALS Ford Fordor—R & H Cust. Up. $1625 Studebaker Sedan—H & OD .. 1525 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Fordor—H 1445 Ford Tudor—R & H .......... 1395 Ford 5-Passenger Coupe—R & H 1395 Plymouth Fordor Sedan—R & H_ 1425 Pontiac Convertible Coupe—R & H 1445 Ford DeLuxe Tudor—R & H .. 1145 Ford Super DeLuxe Tudor—R&H 1195 Ford Club_Coupe—R&H ...... 695 Ford Fordor Sedan—R & H .. 1795 Ford Tudor Sedan—R & H .... 225 PURNELL & WILSON 17-19 101 N. St. Johns . Highland Park 710 Phone 734 WILLYS Jeep like new. All around work vehicle. Cannot be duplicated anywhere for the price. Equipped with hydraulic lift in rear, snow plow in front, governor for ground plowing, hot climate radiator; 700x 15 tires, new heater. 8,600 miles. Uses any Ford Ferguson equipment. Reasonable. Also 1941 Buick Special sedan, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, new tires and battery. Tel. H.P. 2732 or call at 306 N. Green Bay Rd. _ on tama — excellent mechanial condition, new batte one are ‘ 308 Raine Dr. Tel. HLP. 236 ” ran’ 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger coupe, radio and heater, very good condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 3491 after 2 p.m. ee OL eT. Best offer. Tel. H. P. = H. P. 1935 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan,#new tires & battery, excellent condition. C. A. Hellmer, 1028 Hazel Ave. Call Deerfield 433 after 5 p.m. 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, fair condition, $545 full price. May seen at Haak’s Service Station, corner Ist and Elm St., P. 1942 CHRYSLER town and country station wagon. Excellent condition, attractive buy, private party. Tel. H. P. 1735 1946 OLDS club sedanette, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles. Car in excellent condition throughout $1350. Tel. H.P. 155. FOR SALE 1948 Crosley station wagon. Tel. H.P. new, $22. Tel. BIRDS, New 82 Lake CATS KNOW will cost seasoned H.P. 3931 VACUUM. Between 7-8 and materials. Windows and be ready workman- & Walls Forest J. Co. II. Hemlock 4-0036. ROOFING Washed ROOF treating specialists. TILE-CRAFT Us Tazioli. SERVICE Wash PRESERVES @ SAVES We Will Be You The Glad — NEW Call Of And Cleaning ONTARIO AND CARPENTER 5199-R REPAIR SERVICE SCREENS Jim LF 904 CATERING SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers NORGE Must __after TUNING & Electric Good condition. REPAIRING refrigerator. $60. Tel. H.P. man _ wishes position Funeral Tel. H.P. WANTED: 1188: morning ELP. for route, Tel: boy newspaper YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, —_ reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs, Miller, H.P. 3370 or collect Lkvw. 5-1250. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 LAUNDRY PERCY H. PRIOR, » Photographer Tel. H.P. Painting 3199 - MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE M. Tel. HP. 5676 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago No More Park, Il. . Inman Tel. H.P. ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT Highland Park, Ml Paper Hanging Be Particular — It Costs — Vine Ave., Highland Preti ESTABLISHED JR. 89 complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known We offer near you on Furth staff of directors. AN PUTBZANDE as required. References CURTAIN Specializing electric blankets, curtains, rugs throw linens, blankets, bedspreads, and ert and chair covers. 8% N. Green Bay Rd. otichland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery PICTURES of your children in the home. 976. used. 4499 chauffeur-houseman. Live on. premises, Recent Highland Park references. Tel. Ontario 1260 or Victory 2-3575. GENERAL houseworker. Must like children. Other help kept. Own room and bath, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Large upright’ deepfreeze never sacrifice on price. Tel. H.P. 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED 3753. R. SURGERY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $35-$40. em Oe BUILDER SCHESKIE, New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 68438 A. Free JO PIANO size. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. CARPENTER DECORATING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work. fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. GENERAL REPAIRED NOW Telephone Stephens North. 4-0640. JOHNSON TREE To Cost Univ. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property: All Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 TELEPHONE JIM STEPHENS LAKE FOREST 904 LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. HAVE YOUR p.m. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Zion 3496 PAINT CAMPBELL EXPERT INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS Walls Machine REDECORATING Tell JOHN Your Invented @ & staining, proofing. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and) machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel, Highland Park 3452 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging J. A. McComb A. J. La Belle. Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 L. NELSON Interior or Complete decorating service. exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully insured. Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. 2488 SERVICE Newly Roof winter Maintenance. HUBERT L.F. TILES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. 880 Woodward Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 339-W Let and Home PAINTING Cleaned Tel. With 7-8 Shore Over 25 years experience. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 DOGS between Screens YORE TAX GARDENING MANURE—COW OR HORSE fresh or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, flag stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. Tel. Hauling 2923. John & landscape. HOUSE LANDSCAPE upon SERVICE Gutters Vv. FRYE, PARKWAY JOB rolled, For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 5200 furnished Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings ODD STURTZ or new will Best of fed, NURSING your new home contract prices. Ref. GARDENING seeded, ABBOTT Brand, Deliver Tel. H.P. WORK FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY Tel. Deerfield 241 8550 SERVICE N. & in advance what under our fixed Harold 1908 Box 933 Forest 2051 a.m. LANDSCAPE LAWNS reconditioning CLEANER WILLIAM soil 5385. request. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS $1 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed/ FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Lake Up Storms firewood. or 3785. ERIC Pick St. Your building started for summer occupancy. Sundays & Brand. Will First N. ship 8-2874 MACHINES—Domestic Home LOANS BUSINESS WELL Tel; sold. NEW SIAMESE kittens, seal and blue point. Registered, inoculated, dog-acclimated. $30 and $35. The Blue Point a male $45. Tel. H.P.. 836. FOR EASTER. Beautiful Boxer puppies. The ears and tails are cut. Champion breed, show dogs. Tel, Lincoln 9-5227. 6603. heater, new tires, 1946 FORD two door, Tel... FF. ARs. excellent condition, $995. Cars. Inc. P, BICYCLES 6545. 1940 MERCURY convertible. A-l condition. Radio, 2 heaters. Good tires and top. Price $950. Tel. H. P. 4448 after 5 p.m. & ELECTRICAL LICENSED electrician; installation of out-. lets, switches, chimes; will render fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H,P. 6869. Arends SEWING MACHINE CO. Sales & Service MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, portable or cabinet style, bought OLD made BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 BOYS bicycle, 26 inch balloon ame In good condition. $20. Tel. H. P. GIRL’S bicycle. 20 inch ae ae Like new $29. Tel. H.P. 6688. Like BOYS’ 24-inch bike with accessories. 5 1947 DODGE, custom, fordor sedan, new tires, including puncture-proof tubes, spot light, directional light, heater, like new. Tel. H. P. 5677. 1946 Chevy Sedan ........... iv nees SLERe SG6n onrysier Sedan oo... 6k ck cc cc cs’ 1495 meee sremoto Sedan 2... cick cess 1495 Cea TORO OURR y's oa do's toe cv 1650 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR. SALES 136 N.. First Tel. H.P.- 481 1947 MERCURY club coupe, 19,000 miles. Original owner. Van Aucken guards, undercoated, turn vignoy. bh heater $1,550. Hamilton. ‘Tel. H. P. BES® offer takes 1948 aeheze Pontiac 8 station wagon. Low mileage. Private. Tel. Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park warranty. 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 1941 1986 and AUTO Cadillac Motor Car Division 816 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 3442 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, with heater. Good condition. Call after 6:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 5979 changes. 1613. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do. alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. Black hot beds. Lloyd. -Tel. H.P. for manure FRESH and humus. Reuben FOR CASH evenings AUTOMOBILES Ca 2... Dae ke Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used con- BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales Tel. Ontario Genesee Waukegan, Illinois Floor WANTED—1940-41-1942 Ford, Mercury, mouth, Chevrolet station wagon in 612 SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING. ILLINOIS Reliable) 15th P. passenger Good ’87 to ’48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E Park Ave.. Pickup POST H. WANTED WANTED clothing. Mon. five by seasonal Lake Forest AUTOS BUY CASH For ’48 condition Tel. DRESSMAKING SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE vertible coupe. Like new; low mileage. A low rakish British sports’car of custom quality throughout. Distinctive styling not OFF duty THIS week. Next week an additional line of new Spinets will await you, the original CABLE line. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. If no answer, leave message GR. 5-6020. WANTED BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 3 SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Ley Ted See Geo te ys s = ‘3 ate) ; af : : BARTLETT THEATRE f HIGHWOOD, ‘ _ Highland Open Park 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 50¢ 6:30, ; -- after incl. THIS IS FRI. Mar. 31 NEW & _ ILLINOIS SAT. Joel McCrea, Charles. tax LAST DAY THURS. “SO 1:30 | BS5¢ to 6:30 Frances Bickford “FOUR FACES Chapter 5 of “CONGO” Selected Shorts YORK” Team Rainbow April Dee, 1-2 FRI. for 7 Big SUN. BILL” MON. April 3-4 Continuous Show Sunday (Open Sun. 2:15 - First Show 2:30 Last Show 8:30) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll Days First North Shore Showing Lusty Sea Romance "WAKE from & “DON’T TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” OF THE RED WITCH” Garland Roark’s seller Sun., 1:00, Show starts 1:30 April 5-6-7 “PITFALL” John Wayne, Gail Russell, Gig Young, Luther Adler . Special Note! Doorsopen: — Fri., 5:30—Show starts 6:00 THURS. Dick Powell, Coming Lizabeth Ward on “EASTER PARADE,” JUDY,” “BODY & YOUR ‘LIFE, “ “ARCH out Highland TELEPHONE | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN ang Matinee Daily - Open NOW Dan 1 PM. Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 2, at 2:00 Dailey, Celeste Holm In Fun “ALONG THE OREGON ~ TRAIL” Filled Story “CHICKEN EVERY _ SUNDAY” SUN., Ronald MON., Friday = TUES. stars characters Disney in the DEy- Dilly” delight! Walt Disney’s Technicolor with Ives, Beulah Bondi ay Park and Rainbow battled son’s Wilson term is expiring. <<e ' with 514. Co.,° 2352. Team high clean sweeps and several & Oehler. The of slid into fourth place as a result of their efforts. The Carlton-Cullanders, with Archie Davis in the lead off spot, getting himself a 561 series, took all three games from Kenney Co. This broke the tie for third place and Kenney dropped to fifth spot. Joe and Pete’s won two games from the Colemans and moved ahead of the Deerfield Constructions by another game, Father Murphy rolled an even 500 series. The Georgian Shop five won two games from the» Deerfield Construction Co. and narrowly missed winning the third one. High game: men’s, Joe Zally, Village Kenney by changes Cleaners & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander CROSS LEAGUE Charles Yous bowling was featured 233; Deerfield Team 560. HOLY by week’s game: Co. Cleaners Co. Georgian Shop -......... Fred Coleman Co. Lauterburg & Oehler ROLLING 40’S by Mary Frances Anderson On March 22 the Rolling Forties and the Chamber of Commerce had a mixed doubles sweepstakes. Two squads of 388 each bowled, one at 7 p.m, and the other at 9 p.m. Ralph Dunham »and Arline McChesney went out in front with an 1101 series to win first place. J. Aleckson and Winnie Rau placed second with 1095. Malcolm Hans and Ann Swanson followed closely with 1098 for third place. Carl Tranter and Ada Moen were fourth with 1088. High game out of the money for the men went to game, and with 208. for Harold the Plagge ladies it was for his aa Retty: Rich , apr for to: One Week The 7 NELSON'S INN — ; Lake RTE. 176 AND 42a eg CORNERS Forest WELCOME SHOCKER pas A DRAMA! Lake Bluff | VAUEELIN: ROBERT RYAN Their Patrons and Friends :JANET LEIGH MARY ASTOR | PHYLLIS THAXTER « Saturday, April 2, 1949 i starring “ “$0 DEAR TO MY HEART” in Burl they Carl Highland Joe with = with high KNOLLWOOD WED., APRIL 6th as alleys. women’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney: “JOHN LOVES “MARY” live “talked” games of Dairy Neal Romance Real Rosenthal THRILLING! Added: os Latest News Selected Short CHILLING# Events gis To the Opening and Serving the Best of Foods and Drinks! Subjects neers N UFER TCLS of the Frolic 502 Waukegan Club Highwood Ave. Saturday, April 2nd Under New “SCRAPIRON” » ie, @ nto Spa tots OT N. e RIDGE WNeor Devon INTs oe | Ralph Peterson of Deerfield, and the | treasurer, Martin Hart of Highland | Park, oe The township school trustee election is on Saturday, April 9. The term is for six years and Ralph Poe. ‘a every- and 4 Cartoons Starting ’ STARTS throwing 4 ee | Attending from the Deerfield towns: ships (East and West) which are united in the one board were the three trustees Henry Siljestrom and Samuel | ° Construction Co., 877. Team positions: Reagan, Jack Carson, Patricia Hilarious. In 2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY, Mar. 31 “THE FIGHTING O’FLYNN” thru SAT Market of two respective was burg Park H.P. again position. ‘the Village Cleaners sparked by Marty Hart’s 517 series won three from Lauter- ALCYON Entertainment of public est college. Hydrox Sealtest bowed to Glenora Dairy for two games, led by Ed Wachsning with 526. Ray Intronuovo, was high for Glenora two Movies Are Your superintendent led the Deerfield Market quintet into battle with 587. Rainbow Lounge “Hank” Kof- This * Best Brothers, their County instruction, and was held in Lake For- thing they have into the game, marched off with two games from the “cellardwellers.’ “Bubbles” Tuttle highlighted the way with 574 while Marsh Fredricks, bowling for the Bob-Mari, rolled a 554 sky Scott Attractions “LITTLE IODINE,” “A DATE WITH SOUL,” “TIME OF OF TRIUMPH.” Lake The 19th Hole displayed a reserve of power which they have kept hidden all season as they walked off with two games from Meling Insurance. They hit their all season high game of 928 aided by Ray Frost’s 254 game. High scoring tenpin topper for 19th Hole was Ray Frost: with 593. ‘Babe’? Pottenger was high for Meling Insurance with a very weak 496, Deerfield & Township school _ trustees’ ca treasurers held a meeting in Lake © Forest, March 23. It was the 14th mg nual conference called by W. C. P Lounge Ward Brothers Hydrox Sealtest Deerfield Market 19th Hole ...... Giga toca est Glenora Dairy Lounge WED. AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo series. best TUES., ae: Meling Insurance Bob-Mari WEST” Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee Starts Name : Management and “SALLY” WELCOME YOU SANDWICHES FOR ALL! ! — sae �Sole OC WATCHES PRE-EASTER BUSCHS Genuine Diamonds \? 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No. 300. = , 4%, icets tesrerrere rer remerrereereennennenrencHignignigt vat rotate! sss Oa Os Was Va Pas Ma Mea Os Op GOO OO sensrstrattat be oo. &, 6.6.6. 6,6, 6.6, 6.0 nencergengenzeazergeszeszensersesseasersessenserser \/ cengensenceneegen erersenys ententeatentenren sere nenrenrenrenrewreny eaententententent a eatenteneatentent 1, hn sMasresresrerrerre stevie srerrerrerrerrewre nseser 8 oo ser ergerserae rattan tans. + oo a a ae at a tt tl GOO lt eases lensensenessenrenrensensensesrenseacesnen sense sen senses a sen esensenseseysense Soke Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. 94. Down—50c 2s 84 5a es te ** oe'gt "S ee4 ws 1 o Jewels | ° With Expansion Bands ae ee 3, 8% “e's e + Seoe *Sek Se e Choice G $1.25 Down—75c Weekly oe ae & ¥ Re a "St selection KS No. 92. 5 our from large +4 #3 $200 es $14 Down—$4.00 Weekly stock. %% ee Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gent’s 14-k natural gold ring. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston The. most important dollars you Spend for clothes are the few extra ones that bring you ‘Hickey-<freeman carefree comfort enduring Te distinguished good looks, and service Hickey-Freeman suits $95 to $135, MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & ee ee topcoats $95 to $250 CO Chicago � 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 | March 31, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/31/1949 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.0007.001.131 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/09eee1a49dcbe7afd39beea8b4b7dbf3.pdf 305b8a7a9e26a7f5256f7fc085748845 PDF Text Text WATER CONTROL OF VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD MAP Deerfield’s water supply has been increased 150 per cent during the past year with the installation of 866 feet of new 12-inch main connecting to the Highland Park system on Ridge road, through the northeast corner of the village. Since water was brought to Deerfield in 1914 there had been but one connecting main between Highland Park and Deer- There are now two big connections. under the Gastfield bridge on Deerfield road. A 10-inch extension of the new main feeds into an 8-inch pipe, as illustrated on the above map. At Hazel avenue, under the tracks a new connection was made to increase the supply field and pressure on the west side of the street 850 feet of new 8-inch mains and Bannockburn. The map shows how few water west section is dependent upon well North of Greenwood avenue and Chestnut tracks. increased the supply and pressure to Woodland Park there are south of Deerfield for its supply. mains water The south- road. Peeoe ¢ # i rg cecal i ‘ Se i : ced ee oF �Wonderful | EASTER to GIFTS Set of and handled 8 aluminum coasters tray..... $3.50 delight everyone Aluminum with 2 10-ounce quart tumbler water pitcher. Tumblers, each,.... . PRON ee OC Er $1.00 $4.50 CC Loki eA This year we have the largest collection of Easter cards in our history. Here are hundreds of truly lovely cards to express your Easter wishes so perfectly. Eaton personal stationery patterns offer a full selection of exquisite new designs. Flowerlets Post ...... Preferred... Heathercroft .... Pima Ss Aluminum salt and pepper shaker set. Will not tarnish. hus Poles Pa ool ue wid $3.50 $1.00 $ $1.50 $1.50 Cream and sugar set of aluminum. Complete Pe. Handsome Gardner Sheaffer Valiant fountain pen set with matching pencil. A smooth-writing combination in a wide array, of colors and WONG ie i FS SO Ey a $17.50 wallets for men styled and by hr with tray. ee $5.95 Prince ladies. from all of the finest leathers and trim- mest designs....... $2.00 to $7.50 Versatile silent butler. Has curved handle. Aluminum, 539 CENTRAL AVENUE eee REN RE ae $3.50 a �Deerfield Bs ate ie aie te , a ee de ee ee Volume 24, Number 2 he nae village election will be held Tuesday, April 19, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two precincts. Deer- field road will divide the village in half. All residents who live north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, which is precinct 1, and those south of the division line will vote in the village office (Masonic Temple) which is precinct 2. Deerfield voters will cast their ballots for a president, clerk, three trustees, and _ municipal the proposition employees of the retirement Everyone on an rf) The GREATER DEERFIELD parare Andrew G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for elerk; William Hinchsliff, Vernon Seintcer, trustees. _ The and OPEN Clarence CAUCUS Wilson_ for party candi- ~ dates are Irl H. Marshall for presi‘dent; G. E. Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, and Willard J. Loarie for trustees. _A specimen ballot appears 28 in today’s REVIEW. on page Bannockburn Village Ticket Unopposed Bannockburn will have its village election on Tuesday, April 19, with the Bannockburn school as the polling place. Hours are from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no opposition. The candidates are B. F. Reinking for president; Donald Dick for clerk; Anthony Nosek for police magistrate ; -E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and E. R. Nielsen for trustees, three to be elected. - Packard to Be Displayed on » election. is On Saturday, the Packard is to be on display at the Deerfield village corners. It is the big prize for the ap © __ is Deerfield Days’ community carnival scheduled for July 6-10. Bruce Blaine in charge of the automobile sales. _ The general committee at its meet_ ing last Tuesday evening continued its plans ¥ and ,chairmen to | carpenters, jeessions, began the naming supervise booths, of electricians, workers in con- etc. | The : its ies of by Legion Deerfield auxiliary American Legion are sponsoring a feature-length travelogs by tor H. Sickinger, photographer of tural scenic wonders and wild life North America, being given in the erfield Grammar school at 8 p.m. the following evenings: pril 8—The Canadian Rockies. “April 16—Scenic Northwest. Boy Paper Scout Pick-Up Saturday, April 9 A be high township Grammar school has school. trustee school and have the an schools boards Deerfield boards cation and the Wilmot burn school elected. high and of of edu- Bannock- directors. Deerfield Grammar School District 109, Deerfield Grammar school. 12 noon to 7 p.m. in public library in west wing of school. Candidates: John B. Carson of Brierhill road for president (1 year term); William Jacob of Highland Park and H. T. Riedeman of Osterman avenue for directors for 3-year terms; Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue, for director for 2-year term. Other members are Arthur Pagel, At Shields township north 6—Bannockburn of city of Lake school: All the Vil- lage of Bannockburn township. in West Other members of the Philip Speidel of Lake Howard Wood of Lake Deerfield board are Forest, J. Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Township School Trustee An election’ for township school trustee for a term of six years’ will Deerfield. Ralph by Mrs. director Trenton is L. O. Price.’ The G. Grade District 106, Bannockburn school. Caucus at 7:55 p.m. Election 8 to 9 p.m. Victor Lewis is candidate for reelection as director. Other members: are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and George Stanwood. High School The Deerfield-Shields township high school district 113 board of education election will be held from 12 noon, to 7 p.m. in six polling places. Candidate for reelection are Harold Norman of Bannockburn and Jess Halsted of Highland year terms. Park, for three The polling places are: Precinct No. 1—Hieh School in City of Hiehland Park: All that part of said district lying within the boundaries of Deerfield townexcept that nortion within the city of Highwood and the city of Lake Forest. No. 2—Lake Forest City hall: Al! that portion within the city of Lake Forest. No. 8—Deerfield Grammar school: All that part of said district lving within West Deerfield township, except the city of Take Forest and the village of Bannockburn. No. 4—O7k Terrace school, Hiehwood: All the portion within city of Highwood. No. 5—Lake Bluff Village hall: All that portion of said district lying within Water Highland Park. Lineoln, Rraeside, Ridge school, Hiehland Park. Sr aNten. eine Deerfield Grammar school, “hoceiela TIO. Geek Wilmot school, Deerfield TiS. ek ee Oak Terrace in Highwood Le team Section of Everett, no school children go by bus to Lake Forest. The township of On the Cover A. G. Bradt, village trustee and chairman of the Deerfield village water committee, assisted in preparing the map for publication. The extension of water mains and the increase in flow and pressure (as shown on the map) have all been accomplished during the past two years. a the school funds trustees of grade districts 106-112 and the high which is District 113. These trustees Voters need not appoint town- be registered to vote requirestate for 90 days; 18 A petition by Captain Otto F. Thum of Fort Sheridan for the rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple units) will be heard by the board of appeals of the Village of Deerfield on Monday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in fotiowhs .... +a sseen 1244 For Justices (3 elected) Michael George Eugene Seyl ee Bruce Frost ee ewe Oeve-0 09 eee eee 0 © 0 6.0 eee oe 6.0 eene ene oe & er ee Earl F. Paul ee ee For Constables (3 elected) Percy McLaughlin eee et wee ee eee Karl Berning eee ee ew wwe ewe wee eee Henry Kofsky ee ee eee meee wee tees For Library Directors B.E. Vanderbeek Vera S. Norman cere eee wee we eeee Kenneth Weir eee ee ee ee we ewe ee the village the Masonic Temple. Engelhard is chairman, West Deerfield Township Budget Receives West Praise Deerfield township’s admin- | istration was highly praised by Walton R. L. Taylor, executive secretary County Civic league, in a last week to William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Charles Roberts, 822 North Ridge road, Highland Park. Both — these men represent West Deerfield township in the league. “Unlike most other Lake county towns: ships, West Deerfield has a proposed town fund budget for 1949-50 less than the acbps expenditures for the fiscal year just en ed “Expenditures in the town fund for last year amounted to $14,,418.30. Township officials have approved a budget which wa: presented to the township residents a their annual meeting, Tuesday, of $13,222. Township Board Will Not Meet Until Reorganized Because officials newly will present bonds, elected have to township qualify and the regularly sched- uled township board meeting will b delayed for several weeks. Reorganization will take place in about three weeks, Hearing on April as G. Piersen have | of the Lake school, the in school elections. The ments are residence in the 1 year; in the county for in the district 30 days. Rezoning is Clarence Pedersen For Collector school; report given ship school treasurer who is Martin Hart of Highland Park. Duties of the trustees include decisions to allow territory to be annexed to a district and to permit sections of a district to secede. Eligibility Each citizen has done his duty when he has voted three times on Saturday, remembering that an X is the only mark to put on any ballot. Mondgy, Map Ravinia, — charge These Districts Se -Bannockbrrn school ys cia?ies ‘Elm ‘Place and Green Bay schools, 08 — id George A. Sticken TOR FAT School assessor. vote Irene ‘Rockenbach ship. He is a resident of District 109. The other trustees are Henry Siljestrom, and Samuel Rosenthal, both School township W.A. Tennermann ............-¢ 684 BS. AREA R oo wie hr cP eee 3 95. J. M; Reintiard .c...s~.s<-sebees 158 Benj. other Hurlbert. Bannockburn Piersen, Frost. Unofficial total For Supervisor For Assessor West 1949 ae Deerfield Peterson of Deerfield, whose term expires, is a candidate for reelection and represents West Deerfield town- Wilmot Grade School District 110, Wilmot school. Caucus at 4:45 pm. Election from 5 to 7 p.m. in school. Two candidates to be elected. Candidate for reelection for 3-year term is Warren C. Darling. Candidate for reelection to the 1-year vacancy is John T. Silence, opposed Mrs. G. Deerfield and 7, were the two most hotly contested posts. Tennermann won by 89 votes over Edward Reagan and Piersen defeated Clarence Pedersen by 17 votes. In the race for justices of the peace the three victors were Michael — George, Eugene Seyl, and Bruce For Clerk trict 107 and Mr.. Rosenthal, in 108. Polling places are: First National Bank of Highland Park —for Districts 107 and 108. Oak Terrace school, Highwood, for District 111: Deerfield Grammar school—for Districts 106, 109, 110 and 112. and West be held from 2 to 6 p.m, in three polling places in the two townships of of Highland Park (Deerfield township). Mr. Siljestrom resides in Dis- Jacobs, the Benjamin Forest. No. April eee election on Tuesday William A. Tennermann was elected supervisor and James George Tibbetts. shin. Travelog Dates Are Announced to The The Deerfie!d-Shields Saturday at Village Corners ml election. eae Results Should Vote Three Times There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has a ‘Township Saturday, April 9, is school election date in all public grade Each district sets its own hours for and high schools in Illinois. election. Opposition is reported in the Wilmot school. ~ fund. ty candidates ee Thursday, Village Election School Elections To Be Held On April 19 Saturday In kach District HRT Fe ee offices Eugene in F. In This Issue Bowling Boy Scouts Calendar Churches Cub Girl Scouts Scouts wee teen eee wwneneceeees ee new enn ween emenwnsnene é ~ | �DEERFIELD Deerfield REVIEW ‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION Ruth - Vernon sy Phone No. OFFICE Pettis, Gotsch, 24, 2 | 485 . Published Weekly, Every Thursday ; ‘Lacsi Subscription Rates — $2.00 - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. ‘Single Copies — 10c. per Solemn Thoughts About Election “Mud Slinging”’ To Manager Deerfield the Editor: As I am here most of I do have a lot of free Sometimes I wonder think! My Thought of year MEMBER National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association | 4 “Entered as second-class matter Novem- . the Act of March 8, 1879.” Elsie M. \ Better Train Service Boy Burglars The following letter is self-explan- atory: _ Deerfield has had a burglary by a March 30, 1949 _ group of youngsters, armed with guns Mr. Fred B. Friestedt, President and knives, who entered a_ house, Deerfield Family Home Owners Ass’n _ prowled, and stole. Burned matches 1533 Hawthorne Place were strewn about the house which Deerfield, Illinois _ could have resulted in fire. Dear Fred: Juvenile delinquency is a problem Pursuant to my communication of im every community. The case is March 19, I am now in receipt of a being handled capably by the local letter dated March 29, from R. F. police for the remorseful boys, and Johnston, General Passenger Agent, their shocked and saddened parents. of the Milwaukee Road, as folldws, _ Free advice is easy to give. Since viz: advice is seldom sought, it is less “With regard to the matter of adoften followed. We offer no advice ditional through trains stopping at -—just sympathy, for the burden rests Deerfield, I am pleased to advise with the parents. It is not the fault that arrangements will be made of the community, for the stopping of our train No. 27 on tlag at Deerfield to take on passengers for Milwaukee, This March Building Permits _ Issued for $63,100 Walter building Krol, Deerfield commissioner, ‘building permits train deputy reports issued for eight March as follows: George B. Freund, 4-room frame residence at 930 Cedar street, $11,000. Clover L. Perkins, garage and util_ ity room (frame), on County Line road, $1,600. Gerald Clampitt, 6-room frame house at 1455 Greenwood ayenue, $12,000. Dewey W. Deal, 5-room frame residence at 255 Kenmore avenue, $10,Charles G. Pettis, l-car frame _ rage at. 927 Forest avenue, $750. Milton rage at Carl A. Merner, 1040 2-car Osterman ga- frame avenue, _ The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Tuesday, April 12, at _8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It will be the last session of _the present board before the election following Pa, ee There Any More Reinhard, 946 Central averequested the Deerfield state that he has not been for the past two years by Novelty Co., distributors of coin-slot machines. He states a.m., A. Schleifer, Chairman Transportation Committee Deerfield Family Home Owners Association Deerfield Under Garage New Is Management he is now engaged in his own business since his Speeaee ction. with that company. To at am approving the Deerfield Deerfield School PTA Executive Board Meeting The Deerfield Grammar _ PTA executive board and educators that, problem a have sure Mrs. Jones does not tell her . if they do some- neighbors to go to. thing to displease hae, yet we find such remarks in practically all plays put on professionally. Secondly, I think Mrs. Jones does not understand adolescent behavior. Teen-agers are intelligent more much than we “so-called adults” want to give them credit for. We adults are still naive enough to believe that this mess the world is in can be corrected by the manufacture of materials of war. The teen age group, who wrote the letter Mrs. Jones seems to object the to so violently, have hit upon solution to some of the world problems, while we adults are too busy escaping or dodging reality to face honest facts. What this group is saying is that world peace and happiness come through morality. I congratulate them for fighting for these. Thirdly, I will take issue with anyone using the phrase juvenile delinquent. ents. our It should Contrary forefathers, be delinquent to we the are par- thinking not born of bad, but we are made bad. Mothers are too interested in Pyramid clubs, social clubs, etc. to take time for their children. If parents clearly understood that plays and movies, are just “adult” ways of harmlessly escaping reality, and if this were thoroughly taught to their children, then the problem of drinking, swearing, etc. would be accepted by adolescents as such and not as the way the majority of adults act. Unfortunately this understanding seems to be lacking. If my third point is carried out then in the fourth place I could agree that Municipal as capably Editor: facing for years—i.e., that what we do should be natural and life-like. As an educator of high school students I question whether the plays of the legitimate stage or the movies or present day novels are life like. I Endorse: record the been with Retirement Fund The Deerfield post, American Legion, at a recent meeting went on Mrs. Jones that one should go to a play to be entertained and not to criticize. Finally, it is not fair to gain a point by ridicule. To ridicule is to intimate teen-agers are still in the infan- tile stage is sheer folly, and overlooking a very important fact in the development and growth of people. To keep adolescents from adult activities is falling back to the idea that “children should be seen and not heard.” We aren’t children one day and adults the next. It is a con- ‘tinuous process from the day we are school chairmen of the “Fashions and Fun” party are meeting this evening at the school. a. Lewis ew iss PTA iteae candidates’ rally snoscial by Deerfield group Earl Johnston and Lubbert Schuetz have bought the Deerfield Garage business at 745 Waukegan road from Virgil Haggie. Village employees’ retirement fund, which will be voted on at the election on April 19. ; Doesn’t Work John, M. nue, has : Review to ~ employed the Lake Tuesday. 8:10 will continue to work on our Fred ga- 12 Chicago schedules as time goes on and trust we may have your indulgence in the matter until we are able to make further improvements.” Additional reports shall be submitted to you as additional information is received. Very sincerely yours, E. Olson Jr., 5-room brick res- ae Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Tuesday, April ‘on the We $750. idence at 1050 Oakley avenue, $15,000. Carl H. Johannsen, 5-room frame ee at 1014 Central avenue, $12,- leaves passing Deerfield about 8:39 a.m., with arrival Milwaukee 9:30 a.m. This will make it very convenient for business men and others living in Deerfield to travel to Milwau-. kee without having to come to Chicago in the morning to board the train. Rally Sucouge, =a the To let the letter the Stagers plays. go unanswered would be doing an injustice to that group. In the first place, Mrs. Jones hinted Pedersen | Candidites* The Defends Teen marks In last week’s Review, Mrs. Jones wrote an interesting letter in reply to the teen-agers letter concerning the Day In this tough old world “Is :to put skid chains On your*tongue. _— For he that speaketh filth Contaminates not only himself But his followers as well. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, - Illinois, under the day alone thinking time. if it pays to March 29, 1949 way to get along The - Foreign Rates-on Application. * a HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 - Gpitdons 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. ¥ Editor Advertising Forum born to the age of maturity. If we expect our children to act.as adults we must treat them as such, so let’s not be too harsh on our teen-age group, let’s give them a chance. eorge H.fee last Government Wednesday handled Study evening with Mrs. was. a J. L. Bayard, president, presiding. All the candidates were present. exceptJ. M. Reinhard, Percy Mc- * Laughlin, and the three library Ge rectors. , Independent candidates for township offices spoke first. . Michael George acted as spokesman for the Township Citizens’ party and introduced the members of his ticket. a He paid high tribute to the DEER- —Paty FIELD REVIEW, stating that he rte did not need to give the life history | of each candidate, as they could read it next day in the Deerfield Review): a and added, “Everybody reads it from — cover to It's the cover. ‘Bible.’ ” |. The village ee i a tickets also’ gevagets their party members with each presi- 2 dential candidate acting as a spokes~ ; man. A. G. Bradt; heading the Create Deerfield party, introduced Chester Wessling, village clerk, and the three © candidates for trustees, Clarence Wilson, Vernon Meintzer, and William — Hinchetif. ~Mr. Bradt stressed his views on liquor, village plan, finance, and manufacturing. nm ae Mr. Bradt concluded his talk with, “IT have made no commitments. I have no understandings with anyone. And I am bound by no party plat- form. I am free to act for what I consider the best interests of Deerfield—even to change my mind if the interests of Deerfield seem to require .. it.” Irl Marshall, Caucus party, candidates for heading the Open introduced the three trustees, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Eldon Holmquist, and Willard s Loarie. He stated that the Open Caucus party had assured the election of Chester Wessling as village clerk since they offered no opposition and he had been the selection of a’ public caucus eight years me -*_ ago. Mr. Marshall read the Open Caaces Ce, ¥; platform which “favors the retention of the present liquor ordinance; the speedy completion of a master plan for Deerfield, adoption, and pending that no its official increase be made in areas now zoned for industrial purposes; and stands for the most efficient government possible under honest and courageous officials will- ing to face the issues of the village.” d A question and answer period | fol- — lowed. Next week’s Deerfield Review will contain a life sketch of each vil candidate and their pictures will featured on the cover. i Charter Bus Sunrise Service for Easter in , Chicago. Pg es: John Heineman, manager of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield -Highland Park), states that if enough people want to go to the Easter sunrise service at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, that a special bus will = chartered. It will leave Deer fie da 4:45 a.m. and from Highland | mar Mail reservations to Bus Co, ‘E _ �ete ax ~ DEERFIELD - "Girl Scout News” i Council at On Monday, ae Meeting April 11 at 1 p.m. the monthly council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Or- chard lane, Deerfield. Members are to bring their sandwiches. Dessert and _ coffee will be furnished. It is urged that every council member and leader be _-present. : Outdoor Training Course A very wonderful outdoor Scdéut Pika 7 training course has been planned for ~\ all interested adults. The course will oe be held out at Sakajawea Lodge startay ing April 19. This course is open to to any women who are - scouting. More details at the council meeting - the dates of the course _ Wednesday, Thursday, 21; Thursday, April 28; “urday, April 29, 30, with night at-the Lodge. _ North Shore Leaders Meeting On April 26 at Christ Church in = Winnetka there is to be a meeting of all the Girl Scout leaders of the North Shore. The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue through until 2:30 _ p.m. We are to bring a “nose bag” _ lunch. To any of you who have ever _. attended a meeting of this sort you _ know it can be a grand experience. - You come home with loads of ideas _ for your troop and a “shot in the arm” _ to carry you through the rest of the * year. Mrs. Stryker urges that all of you leaders attend. It will be well _worth your while. se Summer Day Camp Plans So that you Girl Scouts may plan your summer to include the day camp Wwe are offering you, here are the _ * dates as they now stand: July 6, 7, 8, _ (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday); July call 15 (Monday through Friday) ; July (18-21 (Monday through Thursday). There will be some overnights scheduled, but as yet the dates for those outings have not been decided. ar ‘Please watch your SCOUT COLUMN FURTHER e Mrs. Allsbrow DETAILS. Call for any desired infor- mation regarding Day Camp. TROOP : ae 2—On girls of =f enjoying &; a a NEWS Monday, Troop 2 spent the outdoors baseball game. grand meeting March 28 the the entire meeting bv participating in On April 4 the girls had at their troop meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. Troop 3. Like their sister Scouts of troop 2, Troop 8 also spent its meeting playing baseball. part of April these - we play - a game - practice - “we are tion! ‘them see ; up across if maybe 5. Some time the latter two troops are going to against each gals of Troop you going Now to have Pat the other. some Murrie street * 5 ce aoe sees was the 3, I’meafraid she ice the _ Troop hitting did last Walter Anderson and of Troop 5. the honors of bringing their leader. An added cream bars enjoyed Lynn Street, former scout, is meeting and she is going to 8 papase with the troop for the ‘ee competi- keep like it won’t be so bad. On March #28, Mrs. Pie ope Marshall did Joyce forward to Better touch can Laneee leader, invested Joyce welcomed her as a member , by attended help Mrs. remainder year. 10. The girls of Troop 10 report wonderful time last week when Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter paid their troop a visit she gave them some excellent instruc+ on in applying different types of bandzee and equipment. These girls are workd on their second class badge and week are making great progress in it. xt week they will tackle their Interna- nal Frakes A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frakes of 1135 Hazel avenue on Wednesday, March 30, at the Highland Park hospital. Rankin Mr. and rs. 645 C. Draper Osterman avenue Rankin have of named their new daughter Elizabeth Draper. She arrived on March 13 at Evanston hospital and has an older brother, John age 7%. neehe. requirement, and I un- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Flder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 8:15 First Friday of each ST. PAUL’S EVAN. Rearrange Circles for THURSDAY, Presbyterian Women Mrs. 1:30 ter is There the newly are now elected 7:45 Rev. president. approximately 100 members. Eastern Star Luncheon The Bowman Dairy company is giving a luncheon for the public under the auspices of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, on Monday,| April 11, at 12: noon, in St. Paul’s church dining room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward Reagan or any member of the Star. No Community Choral Rehearsal on April 11 W. church. Give Legion Home Housecleaning On Thursday a group of women of the Legion Auxiliary unit gave the Legion Home on Waukegan-road a thorough housecleaning, hostess. Lenten, Guild at church. Sermon service, Hosto. by: SUNDAY, April 10— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service with Rev. Hueco Leinberver officiating. Confirmation class: Gloria Mlekush, Nroorine_ Seiler, Stanley Frederickson, Gertrude Siffert, and Kay Paul. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 nm. Church council. FRIDAY, April 15— 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Leinberger. SATURDAY, service by Rev. April 16— “2:30 p.m. Sunday school Easter party. SUNDAY, April 17— , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Ester service. Rev. Leinberger in the pulpit. THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evangelical Uvited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace On Friday of Holy Week, the sacrament of’ Holy Communion will be , observed. Easter day brings the Easter dawn service at 6:30 a.m. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship followed’ by the annual Easter held ship breakfast. Church school at the regular time followed of the .risen Christ. will by W. be wor- with wash- ing of woodwork, walls, floors, etc. Dorothy Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. derstand the Easter Bunny will come’ calling on them about April 11 and the troop will have_an Easter party. NOTE: No news for several weeks from some of your troops. How about you troop scribes getting busy doing a little writing? FOR SCOUT NEWS OF °49 PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839! church choir on Wednes- are Mrs. -Petersen, George Flagler, Mrs. Duane Anita Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Swift, Virginia John Gagne, Thomas Swift, John Kenney, Richard Moore, Lyle Jacobs, and the Rev. F. G. Guither. U Miss of C Alumni Lillian Westgate road, B. Drive Ackerman, will serve as 614 the Deerfield chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for . $100,000, John F. Dille, chairman of the Foundation, announced today. One of 1,700 workers in 450 cities throughout the nation, Honolulu, and Puerto Rico serving on the 1949 fund-raising drive, heading Deerfield the. sixth tht Miss successive Ackerman committee year... is April 9— Cantata rehearsal. - 3 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service ica shiv. The choir presents Maund “Olivet to Calvary,” a sacred cantata calling days some of the of the Saviour’s incidents in the life on earth. last ; 12:30 p.m. The Session meets oe new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high | a young people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy scheduled. 11— Scout \ 5 troops ee: April 13— p.m. The choir repeats votive to Calvary.” THURSDAY, April 14— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 15— 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion des The new communion service, a recent to the church, will be dedicated. SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 5 Two Easter services, the first i a.m. and the second at 11 a.m., @ i tical. A sermon by Rev. Vanderbeek | music by the choir. At the ; n clusion of each service the choir will sins the “Hallelujah Chorus” from & t “The Messiah.” 3 NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH (Evangelical United Corner of Sanders COMMUNIT 7 Brethren) & Dundee : Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— Worship at 9:45 a.m. Reception of new members on Sunday, April 10. ‘ Sunday school at 10:45 am. Pastor’s adult class at 3 p.m. THURSDAY— 7:45 p.m. Lenten services. > Two Easter services: 6 a.m. a.m. 3 EASTER j There at 6 will be special serviendé on ‘Eas f and 9:45 a.m. i WEDNESDAY. April 13— WSWS at home of Mrs. Close Spring ‘ H. Friday Sel ; = i es Vacation ee Public grade schools oa the Ng school will close on Friday for annual spring vacation and wil open the Monday after Easter. a High School PTA Meets Tonight Re “Youth-Adult Relationships” the subject of the Deerfield-Sk township high school PTA. tonigh Highland Park. Speakers willbe and Paul Harris Jr. * Mr. Heads mA SUNDAY, April 10— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren 8 to 5 years of age. Schools day, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is director, Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, and the soloists 7— Savidis. For A cantata “Life Everlasting” by H. Petrie will be presented by the Bethlehem April R 775 One, Mrs. Josephine Pearson; P. G. Savidis; Three, Mrs. John Four, Mrs, Martin Olson. 7 p.m. Couples club anpner sia cussion period. All gouples co! vited. Reservations with Mrs. special THURSDAY, April 7— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SUNDAY, April 10—(Palm Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “A King or a Conscience.” Special recognition of Junior Confirmation Students. MONDAY, April 11— 4:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 12— There will be no meeting of the Fireside club this month. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director, will present the Easter cantata “Life Everlasting.” HOLY WEEK— Merry, Women 858 7— Woman’s Hunt, CHURCH Road Deerfield Avril pm. R. REFORM. Waukegan Deerfield 1:30 p.m. The following Association cles meet at the homes of the cha SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Choir to Present Cantata There will not be a rehearsal of the community, choral group on Monday evening, April 11, because of Holy Week activities in all the churches. Mrs. W. C. Powell, director, states that beginning on Monday, April 18, rehearsals will be held each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m., in the Bethlehem Auxiliary THURSDAY, 10, 11:80. “ a.m. during Lent. month, Mass at Wankeoan pm. Dan & 1024 Phone Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten services will be held; on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. Phone G. Savidis, circle 2; Mrs. J. M. Smith, circle 3; Mrs. Martin Olson, circle 4; Mrs. G. W. Bolton, circle 5. The first four circles are meeting this afternoon in the homes of the newly appointed chairmen. Circle 5 will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick with Mrs. F. C. Ritter as assisting hostess. The Association luncheon will be held Thursday, April 21, in the dining room of the church. Mrs. R. H. Pot- Manse: a.m. €28 New group leaders are: Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, circle 1; Mrs. P. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHL Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Mi HOLY 8 The Deerfield Presbyterian Wommembers and an’s association, as is customary, reits circle members and interested in | organized will be given /chairmen at its last meeting. Circles April 11 but 1, 2, 3, and 4, are meeting today at are Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., and Circle 5, on Monday, April 19, 20, April 11, at 8 p.m, Each chairman will Friday, Sat- notify the members to which group climax, over- they belong. all leaders and council _ FOR Welt! and Mrs. Harris are sp to the students this morning in as e bly and holding conference dup afternoon. Tonight’s session opens at 8 7th-8th Graders Dacian ee oe Bannockburn School Tomo rrow The monthly community dance |for for the seventh and eighth gr children of the four local Scheele be held Friday, April 8, to 7:30 p.m. in the Bada cckbsed ’ for ‘Mrs. W. W. Sims and her are. pee a escnhare a com: �Deerfield Lions Club 21 New Faniiies Plan Work-Fun Day Plans “Ladies’ Night’ Spring clean-up days will be “busting out, all over” Deerfield soon. Not only will the official clean-up day for the entire village be held as usual during the last week in April but as announced in the Review last week Jewett Park will hold a clean-up day on the Saturday following Easter to which everyone in the community is invited. The third clean-up day for Deerfield An Open,” or Public Cau- us is one in which all QUAL[FIED persons are invited to take part in the selection of andidates and the adoption a party platform. Two re- presentative and well attend| ed caucus meetings were held | in Deerfield to enlist candi-. _| dates and lay down the issues for the campaign — issues which the opposition held did not exist until they were | expressed by the OPEN CAU| CUS PARTY'S platform. THE OPEN OF the new living subdivision located the in southwest ing before the Easter, April cleaning up 16. of Follow- the debris these families will all get fogether at ‘the home of one of the members and clean-up by a pot luck supper prepared hunt for the many children now living in the subdivision is also planned for Easter Sunday. Stagers Conduct Jingles Contest than sent My Her The amateur dramatwo tickets each Friday to night Jack of each week 654 Elder France, Deerfield. - Sister Eileen has plenty of looks. sister, Ruth, writes all kinds of books. landlord, the druggist, the cop on the beat, : some of the characters that you will Are meet. The 3 Deerfield evening Stagers of present laughter for Here from this those An even greater bargain (You fill in the last line IRL H. MARSHALL play who pay still— East Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar are here from Pennsylvania and staying at the Stevens hotel during a lighting convention in Chicago. Trustees | Bel DOROTHY S. HUNTER days of the Briergate The Dunbars visited former neighbors in Bannockburn over the weekend. THANK For GENEROUS YOU Your ACCEPTANCE at our Vote Open GRAND the Caucus Ticket APRIL | —AND BE PROUD OF WHAT YOU'RE DOING FOR ‘DEERFIELD! AT April YOUR Gasoline Village Election Washing, 19 St. The month be next at 6:30 clubhouse. observed meeting p.m. every of the at “Ladies” fourth Lions club will be on April 18. * Officers elected and «mstalled are Louis Seider, president; Allan Adelman, first vice president; » Robert Klemp, second vice president; Earl and Carl Browman, and 2nd SERVICE! Oil Simonizing and Greasing MIDGE'S Super Service 650 Waukegan Corner Rd. Deerfield 580 Osterman directors for long terms. man membership is Edward and program chair- Reagan. Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Three patrols from Deerfield’s Boy Scout Troop 52 took part in the North Shore Area council first aid meet, which was held at Glenview on Friday, April 1. White Raven Patrol, patrol leader Jeff Armstrong received a class A _ rating, patrol leader Phil Beaver Patrol, Schleifer, a B award and Wolf Patrol, with Marty Hall in charge, obtained a C. This was a remarkably good showing for a troop with so many new scouts and points to a good rating in the Area Camporal which shortly will be held at either Camp Dan Beard or Lake Bluff. Lewis Stryker has now been appointed Scoutmaster of Troop 52. “Lew” is an old time scout from way back when and will provide the kind of leadership which with the assistance of his several assistants, will be sure to produce well trained scouts capable of going places and doing things that will reflect credit upon the Troop and the Village which spénsors it. A waste paper drive is set for SaturApril 9, starting field road at 9 plenty of scouts could use two or at the wheel to tered from 634 Deer- am. There will be on hand but the boys three cars with dads help with the scat- collections. The co-operation of all residents will be most welcome, especially in the matter of putting tied up bundles out in the parkway. Recognized Caution To Give Book Review For Woman’s Club Deerfield Woman’s club will meet in the community room of. Deerfield Grammar school, Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Paul Pagett will pre_ side at a short business meeting after which Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature chairman, will present Mrs, Harry © Hoppe, who will review “I Capture the Castile” by Dorothy Gladys Smith. — This is one of the gayest an@’sweetest _ of modern novels. It is fascinatingly written and will delight a wide audience. It is hoped club members will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mrs. Hoppe’s interpretation | of this charming book, Following the review, there will be a film on the Cancer society activities in Lake county. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be hostess at tea following the program. as The speaker for the annual spring — luncheon, April 26, will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be “Around the World on a Penny.” Mrs. — John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be co-chairmen of arrangements, and it will be held in the Knollwood — Country club. Newcomers’ Club to Discuss New Gardens The Newcomers’ club, which will meet Wednesday, April 13, at 3 p.m. in the Bethlehem church social rooms, extends an invitation to all newcomers in the village. Mrs. is president. The speaker of E. E. Wood the afternoon Jr. will be Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road who will talk on “How to Start the First Garden.” Mrs. Goodpasture is president of the Deer- _ field Garden club. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Deerfield’s official “greeter.” is to be the hostess — and will be assisted by, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert Johnson, 958 Osterman ave-— nue, and Mrs. EF. M. Kirar, 728 Hermi- f tage drive. At the previous meeting the proposed buildings in Jewett Park were © discussed with and the children in’ groups were following the women, different appointed to age serve as a — committee for the Newcomers club— _ Mrs. Harold’ Coleman, 657 Deerfield road, Mrs. John Miller, 816 Deerfield road, and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, 193 _ Ramsay road. ess Essay Winners Are Announced } TEXACO Deerfield TUESDAY, OPENING Saturday, WE’RE in the each night will meeting. day, GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST WILLARD J. LOARIE was in Paul’s church. The meeting dates have been set for the first and third Mon- The the wives. An Easter egg The Second Jingle President club 21, Meyer, tail twister; Christos Cosmas and Arnold*Gehrls are directors for short terms; with Edward Reagan An Village by now Lions. February noon lane, these Leaders For planned families on Schultz, third vice president; Eugene Kehle, secretary; Edgar Flynn, treasurer. Bruce Frost is the lion tamer; Ray and Highly Qualified 11 xT<) being Deerfield of the Deerfield Grammar _ school. These new residents are planning a monster clean-up day for their entire subdivision for the Saturday after- later DEERFIELD For Village is week to the person sending in the best last line of a jingle or rhyme. Last week’s award went to Mrs. W. L. Stephens, 748 Deerfield road. All entries must be postmarked not CAUCUS offers year newcomer The Stagers, local tic group, will award 1949 PARTY this 21 The organized Mrs. Harry Hoppe for Skill, Behind Wheel Three men who are associated with the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Incorporated of Deerfield, Illinois, have been honored in a nationwide safe driving contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance company of Wausau, Wis. Awards for eleven years of accident-free driving went to Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson, while a two-year award was presented to Roy Bryan.~ These men join the ranks of many throughout the nation who have been honored by the insurance company for their skill and caution behind the wheel. The annual essay contest spouscaead a by the Deerfield unit of the American K Legion auxiliary for the four local’ — schools had “Illinois’ Mrs. for Place Leslie its in topic this America Behrens was year— Today.” & — chairman —a of the essay committee and announces _ the following winners: First prize— i Anne Nelson, Wilmot school; Second prize—William Winters, Wilmot* school; Third prize—Ann O’Connor, Holy Cross school; Honorable mention—Barbara Marx, Wilmot school. The Deerfield post of the American. Legion is also sponsoring an essay contest and their subject is to be a biography of any famous American, living or dead, to be not ines then = 200 words. �Deerfield Activities ~ High School Petition University Charles F. Clarke of Lake Forest, St. Paul’s Guild one of the signers of the petition to For the St. Paul’s Guild meeting separate the Deerfield-Shields town- *today at 1:30 p.m. at the church, Mrs. ship high school district, appeared Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue will at the regular semi-annual meeting of act as hostess. the Deerfield township school trustees, held Monday, and requested a Rummage Sale postponement of the hearing until some date when the attorney repre- The senting the Lake Forest group could be present. After a discussion of several dates that would be mutually convenient, the trustees decided to call a special meeting, for the purpose of considering the petition, for next Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the English club room of the Highland Park high school. The meeting will be open to, the public and approximately ing Bethlehem for Married 200 election. a is The A high township school has school trustee Baggot Jr., has voted at three on Monday, March D. C. an road is Engelhard chairman Bannockburn Lake County’s this community tribute its for area the quota is is only are former residents, now living from Mr. fund drive. expected to and con- V. gate road from a trip to Tucson, Ariz, on Sunday evening. Mrs. _ Fetscher reports that she had a very _ pleasant visit wifh Mrs. B. A. West _ (Jean Pettis) one afternoon during their stay in Tucson. and Mrs. Albert, leave of Ralph Beloit Forest. there de were Sha The estate of Mrs. who died of from Our intestate New Carl- in Chicago on a com- Established Phone and been Fred 1884 selected & . SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real 764 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Estate—Loans Road, Deerfield, Il. Harold R., V: Deerfield 155 \ Red Horse Service Station — Reunion Mrs. in reserve. VANT has 36 1 State road, Colgate | Years Sunday MOBIL Friestedt of Greasing H. GAS - Washing - Accessories — HOLTJE Old Guests DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP | Paul’s 808 T. Mertz York to have their DEERFIELD Lieutenant L. E. Slagle Commander and of 617 Waukegan returned their 756 Waukegan Mercer to home Service was appointed 634 Refrigerators FINANCING — BLUE “BEST INVESTMENTS CHICAGO Shore properties is 722 Deerfield Road - - Radios my Vacuums of appliances ~ relations Craig Davidson, Jessé Watkins Jr., ROYAL : Deerfield 29° - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes of Waukegan 138 — FROST’S RADIO AND? ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Main Mrs. Mrs. a Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always Available nominating. Ill. and spent Ave. W.R. MITCHELL Wednesday public Railroad REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _ Committees Irl H. Marshall Companies Deerfield, Illinaie Tel. Deerfield 2 ville, King Deerfield, m. 295 Lumber 612 personnel; house; and W. terrace Road Lumber ~ Building Materials - Coal the weekend with Mr. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King in Dan- Joseph Rosemary HARDWARE | Telephorte 819 Mrs. of x Glass - Varnish - Glassware - ‘Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — Mrs. road, after a 10-day motor trip through southern Ontario, Canada, visiting at Leamington, Hamilton, London, and Niagara Falls. They returned via the American ‘side stopping for a day at South Bend, Ind. road f Confirmation On Palm Sunday a class of five will be confirmed at St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest. The class: Gloria Mlekush, Norine Seiler, Kay Paul, Gertrude Siffert, and Stanley Frederick: son. Mrs. Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Mrs. W. B. Carr of Decatur, TIl., were Sunday guests at the Chester Wolf home on Deerfield road. ° Family York DEERFIELD c Sanders and Road, THEO, J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Return from Trip Margaret ULLMANN Bit this in Danville representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. BS to organized 35 Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ chairman of Family Service of Highland Park. Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the organization, selected the following people as other committee chairmen: Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal finance; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, children O.D. — of road. AVENUE ESTATE part children of Mrs. Victor Carlson and the late Mr. Carlson of Stratford Mr. and C. for Girls’ St. latter Estate Visit A. the leads. 4)" Xe Nursery: cadet, Carol Bronson celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary last Thursday with a party for a group of her little friends. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of 821 Kenton road, and her friends enjoyed the big event at Tam O’ Shanter club. and guests children. The latter are Mrs. Lois Carlson Varick and Victor Carlson, Arets REAL the Mr. and Mrs. V. returned from New Bannockburn home. HAZEL Chosen Six Hermitage Robert E. December 16, has been opened in probate court in Chicago. Her heirs are her daughter and two grand- ae 1135 a Hawthorne lane attended a Colgate college alumni meeting on Thursday evening in Chicago. Hospital Share Return " in Mr. M. Loomis moved last week at 1040 Three son, Visit in California _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone spent three weeks with their son-in-law and _ daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kollar Jr. and their children, in Palo Alto, Calif., and returned on Sunday _ to their home on Osterman avenue. : ee in Lake week. She will remain in Chicago for a week or so longer at the home of her sister. returned to-their home at 700 West-/ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 5 Office Hours Evenings by appointment | 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 named which mission Bannockburn Mrs. John Anfruns underwent a spinal operation on March 17 at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and expects Fetscher G. C. PARKNEN, been ROTC, Attend Beloit In St. Luke’s to ‘Return from Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Albert DR. of The share. Local committee mémbers are Irl H. Marshall, Andrew G. Bradt, J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mrs. James Collins, and’ Mrs.- Paul Pagett. MULL sister Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis of Osterman avenue on Friday. Mr. de Sha received his degree at Beloit in February. He is a graduate of the local high school. , Wilmot $23,800 a New residents at 535 drive are Mr. and Mrs. Camp. Deerfield- cancer is has to represent the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary at the annual “Girls’ State” held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., in June. Richard of Bannockburn. Baggots son, of bride the farm, DoroJames 28, in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. R. to their new home Sheridan avenue. E. F. Engelhard Heads Local Cencer Fund Drive F. The Benedict Guests Eugene Col. road, Deerfield West 1885" and ‘ elections. Remember ... . an X is the _ mark to put on a ballot. and Established, Office Miss Donna Growney, daughter of the Philip Growneys of the Siljestrom D. C. Newcomers Each citizen has done his duty when _he in have -been received E. ton, to be elected. ____ Thursday Condie Sanders of the U. S. airforce, There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has election. in Washington, Announcements Vote at 3 Elections ~ On Saturday an on of the marriage of the former thy Benedict, daughter of Mrs. John on are prepar- sale RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 2nd Lieutenant, in the Infantry unit of the,Reserve Officers’ training corps at the University of Illinois, it was announced today. Cadet officers are selected from the 294 cadets taking the advanced course and Friday, April 21 and 22, to be held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road. Mrs. Ray Sanders will pick up donations for the sale. people can be accommodated in the meeting room. If more come, the high school auditorium will be used for the hearing. _ women a rummage / of Illinois News John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan > F.D.CLAVEY M. & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield GROCERY QUALITY HOWARD Waukegan 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 :ih Rd. | | �Page 8° Thursday, April 7, 1949 ~ Art Century of Quality Leadership Olson Paul enjoy EASTER in the Easy Elegance with CLOTHES Boat Trip in South America Has Thrills for 18-Year-Old Olson by OLSON’S: Joan Scully What would seem the perfect combination of nerve, luck, and confidence brought Jack Schultz, modern Columbus, safely home from a 6,000-mile trip packed full of adventure, thrills, and occasHis tale, as told by him to Dens 2 and 3 of Cub ional setbacks. Pack 86 recently kept the. boys in silent concentration for an hour He described his travels from Quito, Ecuador, to a half. Miami, Fla. s Quarter & 4 sb and PARADE with : Topcoats * A Alligator Gold Label Gabardine ..................-Windsor 2, ply Worsted Gabardine .............. e Society Brand De Luxe Gabardine ..............-- Timely’s Famous Plateau Fabric ................ Airflyte Gabardine Society Brand Imported Flannel .................... Hats MrmeeE ON a Sas toa ticscaces Disney Lite-Wt. Gadabout ..........22.20......--2- LS ee BE Ie Pe 5394 CENTRAL AVE Jack was * HIGHLAND PARK since the age visiting his mother of and Schultz 14, step- father at the counsulate in Quito, Ecuador, during summer vacation from the University of Chicago. This was Suits Jack wanderer new country for the 18-year-old and it offered a challenge which he could not refuse. To the east towered the Andes mountains, the intrigue of the jungle, the treacherous Amazon, and finally the Atlantic ocean. With every intention of returning to the university that fall, Jack set out ‘from Quito in May of 1947, alone with a shot gun, a few charts, a compass, a 50-pound pack, $21 in Ecuadorian currency, and absolutely no conception of what was in store into geru and there joins the: Amazon. The plan was to purchase a canoe and, by paddle travel the Napo to the Atlantic and and and sail power, to Amazon rivers sail up the coast of South America to the Carribean and finally land in Miami. This was a’tremendous the son flying undertaking, of Edward pioneer who “Dutch” was even for Schultz, killed in China in 1943, while piloting a bomber for the United States air forces. But Jack was undaunted by the blisters or the realization that only three hours of sailing experience was not sufficient to qualify him for this trip. Jack purchased a 16-foot dugout from the natives, loaded his few belongings in the slim craft, and took for him. His first hurdle was the 13,000 foot pass through and Andes. off on a water journey that was take the next 14 months, although The Indians all were friendly furnished him with food, but didn’t blisters which covered the entire othe the week to cover headwaters of a trip tributary rises in the there through of his difficult. the Andes the the feet It took made him’ 130 miles to Napo river, Amazon and and the flows which from the jungles of Ecuador TM in any EASTER know it. He encountered squalls rivers, had paddling lessons to he ; on both from the natives, slept in their huts at night and ate their food, hunted parrots and monkeys in the dense jungle, and even was bitten by a piranha, a small carnivorous fish, of which the natives (Continued on page 10) , You can take your place �Bice Fame Appoints Kellogg Patterson Dies Suddenly “as st _Hans R. Kleinke Executive Director Funeral ; | oe y The staff and board of directors of Ridge Farm Preventorium have selected Hans R. Kleinke as new ex“ecutive director. at 40 E. Old Ridge Mill Farm, located Lake Forest, road, is a social agency which cares for de- 3 pendent and neglected children from 6 to 10 years of age. The services in_ .. clude both individual and group therPe apy under a trained staff. “Our aim,” said Mrs. William T. Schroeder, president, “is to enable these children of all races and creeds ee ve . Ee, it eR to become happy and useful citizens; to learn what warmth, friendship and understanding mean, and with this confidence security. and new family and life.” Kleinke Mr. ‘community constructive and to a to return prepared Farm Ridge normal to leave received his M.A. criminology. and sociology ee _ ogy, came to the United States regime. escape the Nazi ae view . was he years, de- the director He in 1937 to two For of Long- Farm, a treatment home for deemotionally and linquent boys, in Boxborough, Mass. disturbed _ He had complete administrative responsibility and supervision of the entire program. Mr. Kleinke left ~ Longview eB ship at the University of Chicago in the School of Social Service Administration, where he completed his # graduate study his degree. M.A. Park Farm to accept and Mr. field a scholar- work Kleinke were held at 11 resident and a former at his home’ Monday superin- morning of a Why heart attack. He collapsed in front of his home at 559 Forest avenue and died a few minutes later. He was Mr. Patterson was born in Jacksonville, April 24, 1889. As a young man, was a reporter for the Tribune. Later he opened publicity office in Chicago 335 let your tires Get our exchange his and own did the Cincinnati Times- offices in Chicago. In 1946, families and children for next as a parole officer at Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 FREE DELIVERY Any size. U. S. the Spec. Res, ....5th Masters Corby’s -—U. S. Deluxe Old 5th 110 S. First St. $3.47 Gucken- heimer 5th North Shore Buick Co. : 5th $3.45 — Imperial RAY $3. 48 Res. Cord. See — Park & Tilford gone ; Res. ....5th " aa: Bellows tires. $2. 98 Fleischmann’s _ Pref ....5th $3. 18 H.P. 496 Four Roses 5th $4. 25 BOTTLED ” BOND: Old Norwood ....:...-...------ 5th Chottre? Ook* 2.3.00. 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old om h Old Poindexter and the development of a juvenile delinquency prevention program. He was then appointed to, the juvenile court of Cook county as a probation officer. During the war, Mr. Kleinke served SERVICE Waukegan price on new served as a case worker for the Family Welfare Association of Evanston. His duties included psychiatric case with FRIENDLY Chicago he was appointed superintendent of ducuments of the Senate. He resigned in February of this year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angela Lovett Patterson; a son, work OF DAILY haunt you? promotional work for the Republican party. For 22 years, he was western ‘manager: for STORE the brother of Paul Patterson, publisher of the Baltimore, Md., Sun. he MY-NUK-T 3) THE tendent of document of the United State Senate, who died unexpectedly Star, with gree at the University of Berlin and his J.D. degree at the University of ’ Breslau. His studies included psychol- a services a.m. yesterday in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Kellogg Patterson, 59, prominent Highland Bruce, aot daughter, Hitbara: all of Highland Park. Besides his brother, Paul, of Baltimore, another brother, Julian, also of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Amy Scripps. and Mrs. Frances Young of Springfield also survive. Burial was in Rushville. IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat Na- tional Training School for Boys, U. S. Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC. (Continued on page 46) 69 King >. _5th aoe Glen Garry $3. os. $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 — ZW $5.49 h $4.59 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old go ges ae 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old spice ss 5th STRAIGHT $6.70 , WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe Gyr. old 5th Chapin _& Gore 6 yr. old 5th REDUCES PRICES FROM. $20 to ‘126 $4.97. $4. 39 Taylor’s New York State : Wine .... 5th " 52. Padre California. 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Get stronger station signals — install a TENNA-ROTOR and obtain real results from your set. Call ANTENNA SERVICE. -Highland Tenna-Rotor Park Installation 4467 and Sales. Dare oa White or Red seat V2 gal. $1.98 Marca Petri | ’ : © aes . full gallon $2. 1s Cucamonga . full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage 1948 3 nccselcsicties 5th $1 29 Imported French Chamepee pagne, Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 5 ag Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or “ Case Case of 24 of Bottles 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE ae h $1. 19° ...... a te : $1.90 “ 4579 DELIVERY | �Becta me Pile cam ron ‘" sad . to a floating mass of water hyacinths or a fallen tree. “Finding native huts was too diffi- Jack Schultz : (Continued from ') stream, anchored page 8) are deathly afraid. These fish travel in schools of hundreds or thousands and turn killers at the first taste or smell of flesh. They strip an animal _ or man down to a mere skeleton in less than an hour. Jack remarked that he must have run into one’ which “was out for a midnight snack.” -. When tthe traveler arrived at Iquitos, Peru, his capital was nil; he worked for five weeks to earn enough cult,” was he said, usually judge “because too whether far or not at from there dusk land I to to fly back to school, he oes that it? ee cee one doesn’t ‘ont tg Ber tie down the sheets on a small boat. Because of the bouyancy of the Sea Fever’s thick cedar, I was able to save her, but most everything was happened to be an encampment close by.” After having paddled 800 miles on the Napo and 1,250 miles on the Amazon, he reached Manaus, Brazil, on August 25, the day before his 19th birthday. Deciding not to write home for money ; late A resident lost.” of Santarem over-turned boat and aided him in partially leaks in the Sea Fever, and sickness. Above all other inconven- — iences ranked sea-sickness, Wea sick for the first four days out while I was heading for Trinidad and prac- rescued captain refitting the and the well-dunked boat. The second start from this town found Jack on the last 600 miles of Amazon to the Atlantic. ; tically every good excuse from then on to Miami. The 1,100 miles to Trin-— idad literally was spent in the water. The Sea Fever leaked so badly that it was necessary to pump every half hour. “I have been asked continually how I woke up to pump,” Jack» laughed. “When the water got up to: my ears, I knew it was time to get up no matter how sleepy I might be | The adventurer got his first taste carpenter prepared the of the ocean at long distance. The Sea Fever for the rough water ahead. to purchase more supplies and a tides affected the river current even larger boat, a 17-foot by 4 foot casco, E The sail material*was common awn- at this range. Forty miles from the or how weak I felt.” or shell type, canoe. The wider beam ing canvas of blue an white stripe. Atlantic, he met his first and last The relentless. pounding of the. was necessary for the Amazon and Such was the Sea Fever’s equipment, Amazon bore—a tidal flood caused by water, the leaky boat, uncertainty in _@ven more necessary for the ocean an odd looking craft, which proved the advance of rising waters through navigation, and the endless expanse leg of his journey. Jack christened its worth despite the raised eyebrows ‘a rapidly narrowing channel. “In a of threatening space were frightening,. her the Sea Fever after the famous of sailors, sea captains, and natives. few minutes,” Jack said, “I watched even to Jack Schultz. Rightfully unpoem of Masefield’s, which had in- Helpful acquaintances which the en- the advance of the initial nine-foot abashed, he admitted the last portion spired the trip. gaging youth met added to his boat wave with all its noise, power, and of the trip was over-shadowed by a He picked up an extra paddle and such things as sailing books, a plastic : debris, cover the sand banks with an fear that perhaps he should accept even tried to rig up a sail, but the sextant, and a nautical almanac. ominous roar of angry waters and the wind’s command and return to breezes at this point were negligible. “Much to my regret,” Jack admitted, slowly recede. The Sea Fever was in land before it was too late. Lack of Since he had only a vague idea of “I did not appreciate the full value deep water and the bore caused only food resulted in weakness and added to the pain of salt water boils all over three large swells.” -a route,he watched the debris float- of these things until later.” his body. Jack landed, after six days. _ ing downstream. This, he found, had His trip from Manaus to Santarem, It had taken eight months to reach without sight of land, at the first a tendency to follow the strong cur- 450 miles downstream, was spent in the Atlantic from Ecuador over thing he saw. He did not know until rent of the river and marked the practice sailing. The “sailor” admits ack’s route. On December 13, he main course through the maze of that he became overconfident and, as sailed into the ocean with a feeling he was greeted at the dock by a man: smaller streams. The nights on the a result, capsized less than four miles of having gone “down to the sea.” in a pair of “red and white striped Amazon were spent drifting down- from Santarem. “I learned a bit too With the ocean came rough weather, pajamas” that he had hit the French > Devil’s Island penal colony. He was. treated immediately by the prison: nurse, a former Parisian pickpocket, . for his boils and exposure. The same Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisce procedure .was_ followed when he stopped at Trinidad naval base and,. at the end of his journey, in Miami. “There were times when I wondered and a friendly bunny side up ! A whole tantalizing dozen of those wonderful tasty eggs that only Blum’s can make! ... Creamy eggs, chocolate eggs and great puffy marshmallow eggs . -. all colorfully nestled in make-believe paper grass. Treasures everyone in the family longs to find on Easter Morning! . . . . . . $1.65 OoS}IULAT UES JO S WIN] ‘EGGS... gy OISIIUUAy UES JO Swng 4 if I would ever make it,” he shrugged, “and if I would ever eat again. I took all the wrong kind of food, chocolate: and crackers for example, which were: of no use to me whatsoever. The spam and oranges, plus fresh water, were the only good ideas I ever had.” Advice was free at each stop, but it was usually as bad as Jack’s ideas. For one who hopes to do research on the theory of numbers when he receives his degree from the university in June of 1950, such a trip seems even out of character. Jack is a mathematics major, also interested in television and writing. He is engaged at present in the first draft of a book describing his travels for a New York publisher and lecturing on the same subject before civic and social groups. He has his boat in Chicago at present, — but Lake Michigan undoubtedly offers little opportunity to one who has traveled as Jack Schultz has. b A four-month stop over in Trinidad enabled the veteran sailor to oe € Sie equip the Sea Fever for the final lap. He sailed north, touching on the British Virgin Islands; San Juan, “Puerto Rico, and several smaller island chains. The weather the way, with severe was rough all squalls to keep: the voyager always alert. Each time — he docked, he would recaulk the leak- | ing canoe; two hours out to sea the caulking would pop and the pump: ae “man’s best — would again become friend.” Almost Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9:00. to 5:30 Monday through Saturday i in sight of home, the night before he sailed into Miami’s quarantine station, the small craft hit one of the worst squalls of the trip. The gallant Sea-Fever and its travelworn captain rode out the storm together, and, as the dawn came up 25: miles south of Miami, there was “a gray mist on the sea’s face, and @ gray dawn. breaking.” Jack admits that at the end of the trip, as at the beginning, Fever” was John Masefield’s “Sea uppermost in his mind. nave # �ie. Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 R, V. Hirst -C.P.A. To Receive Degree Raymond from Victor lane, is among Hirst, of certified public the de- accountant a dinner meeting of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, to be held in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago. The meeting will be addressed by Percival F. Brundage, president ‘of ' the American Institute of Accountants and a partner in the accounting firm of Price, Waterhouse &- comof the Kenney New York City. million workers in this field. When you buy a Presentation new car, bank credit will help you finance it. This is the system of American free enterprise certificates will be made by E. Williamson, newly elected president of the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. The successful - surviving out winners of 664 three-day written last November. - B é Bowls in are candidates examination and free chartered banking at work for you! those at FRENCH More than one-hundred million American cars have rolled off the assembly lines. Only in a country like ours—where the mechanic who makes a car also makes enough money to buy one—can cars be made and sold in million lots. Your money in the bank helps to finance automobile production and to make jobs for 9 by the University of Illinois April 26. _ The presentation will take place at pany, IDEA AMERICAN ANOTHER Sauterne Superior (1937) ._.... Graves 1943) 2.05. Wegee Cruse Sauterne 1943 ............ Bordeaux Blanc 1945 ....... pee Burgundy... csccs.--tsscuccsee Liebfraumilch ........2-----s0st00--8 3.15, Moselblumenchen Zeller FIRST-NATIONAL BANK Tournament on Junior University YWCA Joverne Bulmer, has been Member PARK HIGHLAND OF Deposit of Federal Insurance Corporation * Riesling (1988) csc ae 1.79. Haut Sauterne ...............-..------ 2.09 Resa. Wiha. io ae 1.19. Misa Cream Misa Misa Oloroso’ -.. 50. cc0.cc0-.Guae Amontillado -............ i 2270 elected to PORTUGAL Lakeside the Lancer’s Crackling Wine ...... Baron Rothschild Port (1890) Offley’s Captain’s Port _........... Fine Duro Port (1927) ........ junior Sweden, Switzerland, Month in South _-_——s Easter will mark the return of Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Jones, 324 Roger aes! _ Williams avenue, who are vacationing in New Orleans, La., and Texas. a“ Honor The above are but a small our selection. We carry of Harvey’s, Sandeman, We HAPPY EASTER... Let us clean the family wardrobe for your Easter Don’t wait until time to wear coats and Parade. then find they need freshening. Our fine ... suits quality cleaning will send them back to you looking like new 3.75 5.75 | 3.59. 1 part of a full line Duff Gor Also Carry the Finest : in Domestic Wines ... to ready flatter your new Easter $125. $49 $469 Qt. Y2 Gal. Gal. F. 1. WINES V2 Gal. $163 Gallon $304 bonnet! “The Telephone the honor recently. roll at} House of Quality” H. P. 6643 — Highwood, Il. Pickup and Deliver of N. Bay road, is one of 11 fresh- who made man ockford college CLEANERS IDEAL Student Miss Betty Arnswold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnswold, 331 Greén 1945 .... 3.45— Belgium and France. Spending : * (Johannisburg) This Summer Norway; Holland, Sherry othe patented SWISS Home for spring vacation from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, 1226 S. Sheridan _ road, is making plans for this summer. Europe-bound, Richard is sailing June 30 on the Queen Elizabeth _—s with a group of college students. On ____ the six-week trip, they will visit Eng- land, .... 2.95 -........... SPANISH board of the DePauw university ~YWCA, for the 1949-50 school year, it was announced Monday. Miss Bulmer will serve as the organization’s area Representative. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bulmer. Miss Bulmer is a sophomore in the School of, Liberal Arts and is specializing in art. She is a member of Delta Zeta, national social . sorority, and the Women’s Recreation association. Europe-Bound Katz Board Of DePauw place, (1945) Schwarze CHILEAN a held Mr. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue, and daughter, Herberta, recently returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where Mr. Engstrom was in the ABC bowling tournament. They also spent a few days in Washington, D.C., and Mt. Vernon, Md. visiting historic places. Serves ee GERMAN Orsat f for All Occasions 290 Orchard the 135 successful can- _didates who will be awarded gree Wines Illinois U. Plant and Store — 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood / GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL 2 | �ooo Rare Treasures To F tere oY Settlement ae Hospital To Hear Talk Show oe. Exhibitors from all over the country, as well as many of Chicago’ s leading dealers will show rare treasures in 18th century mS furniture, decorations, glassware, Hugh Wilson, supervisor and pathologist of the Waukegan cancer diagnostic clinic and pathologist at Lake Forest and Kenosha hospitals, will speak before members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the organization’s monthly meeting Wednesday in the parish * * Sets Debut Date For December 30°. On Cancer Wednesday Dr. * Thalia Stathas Auxiliary porcelains and hall of Trinity church. Dr. Wilson, a resident’ of Highland Park, will cover in his talk the detec- other collectors’ tion items. All Erprende from the advance sale of tickets will benefit the jjunior board’ s House in the Wood, a summer camp for under- and treatment of cancer functioning of the Lake (Contiriued and the county chap- on page 38) Miss Thalia Stathas has set Friday ; debut, a tea to be given at the eae ‘ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace. Graduating from Ferry Hall in Lake ; Forest last June, she received the Bausch Loemb award. This is a scientific award which had not been,. presented for five years previously 5 because no student had measured up *| to its high scholastic standards. A freshman at Smith college, Stathas is a music major and Miss i is on ine i dean’s list. ; Mrs. R. Gillispie Wins Hat Contest yen ue a— “ame the Mrs. Gordon attractive Mrs. Robert Reed To Be Hostess To North Shore DAR — program Brightman and Mrs. . Rogers, eeu the Chicago.Art * of decorative ‘art Institute. * * ‘oe iiady of the patronesses will be ae i! entertained by the benefit committee oN at ‘a téa and private exhibition of Tare antiques at thé home of Mrs. ronislaus John Mix, 1500 N. Lake _ $hore drive, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. About 500 guests, including _patronesses, members and friends, will . French be present at a preview luncheon at the Sheraton hotel before the opening of the fair April 19. Tickets for the fair are on sale atthe Highland Park H. Prior, Jr., Photo A clock and a hand holding a cigarette adorned the winning. chapeau ‘Time on My Hands,” designed by Mrs. Robert Gillispie (left), at the ‘’“Tuneful Topper Parade,’’ the annual Easter event of the Juniors of the Infant Wel- fare society, at the March lispie tional Park College Alumnae Founda- tion of Chicago will meet at the home of Mrs. Whitt Northmore Schultz, _ 2408 Blackhawk road, Wednesday at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Completed plans for the foundation’s annual benefit were made recently at the home of Mrs. Roger Kingsland, Evanston. _ was At an earlier meeting, Mrs. Schultz nominated benefit chairman, and’ Be: ‘Mrs. C. M. Barton, Grays Lake, made in charge of club reservations. The oundation’s benefit, which supports the rental clinic at Children’s Memorfashion show Country club and one church. Miss Percy The board of directors of the Na- held May at the Skycrest 25 at 12:30 p.m. ; /Hein’s of Waukegan will present the oem will be made at Wednesday’s meeting. Mrs. William Harman, Evanston, is in cha tie of ticket distribution. Mar- Reed, 2020 Knoll- in English. Mrs. 4 Laegler, a graduate of the Cosmopol$ itan School of Music, where she stu-.«+ died with Shirley Gandell, is now solo- _ ist at the Lake Forest Preshyteriaa: a Gift Corner. _ Robert C wood drive, Lake Forest, will open © : her home at 1:30 o’clock, Thursday & afternoon, April 14, for the “April + meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR. Reports of the state re ay ence held at the Drake Hotel March will be given by the delaieies Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield Day. The nominat- — ing committee will present nominations of board members to be elected | for the coming year. ‘ * * * Si Mrs. Lloyd Laegler will present two groups of songs, one of modern | is shown wearing meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Wolff. the first prize of.a spring covered with bonnet donated Mrs. Gil- by a Chicago store. / A Christmas red ribbon and “All | Want ated by song inspired a small for Christmas Mrs. John hat, Christmas Kies Is My tree with two silver paper teeth and protruding trimmed from with wires, Two (center). group, White Front Teeth,’’ was the runner-up, decor- ; Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the hat, which represents “’ \' m Dreaming of a is shown at the right in her Christmas.” Mrs. Fred Dicus, chaifman of the Thrift shop, and her Jack Heitman, reported that a large number of hats had co-chairman, Mrs. been donated for the pre-Easter sale at the Thrift shop. Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. Carl Howard, assisted by the two guests, Miss Mary Rainey from Scotland and Miss Mary Talbot from Canada, two exchange teachers in Highland Park schools, served as judges of the contest. Alpha Phi Alumnae Group Infant Welfare Intermediates Sews Meet at Keogh Home for Herrick House A group meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority held a luncheon Tuesday at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Parry Owens, 180 Elmwood drive. The purpose of this meeting was to sew for Herrick house, a convalescent diac cases. Other members are: Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Benjamin home for car- Highland Park M. C. Jahn, Mrs. Hayden Piersen, sone and Mary Catherine Collins A will accompany her. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Reed for the afternoon will be Mrs. William O. Bell, Mrs. J. P. Caspersen and Mrs. Kellogg Speed. * is ey a In the competition of the eighth grade public school children residing in Chicagoland for the prizes offered by Mrs. Charles R. Curtiss of Joliet, national chairman of Americanism DAR, Janet Phillips, attending the + Oak Terrace grammar school in High- _ wood, won the fifth prize./ Janet will ~ read her essay at the fourth division — DAR meeting to be held at Marstiall. Field & Co., Chicago, tomorrow. Among the five prize winners, which included, besides Janet, a Ger- ‘ man and a Chinese girl and two. boys, three were born dver-seas, and all are telling in uncensored arid unedited essays ism. their ideas of true are } The Intermediate group of the Ravinia-Highland Park Infant Welfare - To Give Shower Sunday - a society met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Julia Panerali of N. Second Thomas Keogh, 479 Fairview avenue, street, is giving a miscellaneous. March 28. An assortment of Easter shower for Miss Janet Jones, daughter ¢@ | hats was brought by the members of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Peoria, ie to be added to the Thrift shop’s hat Sunday at 2 p.m..in the Highland | department. After luncheon and «the Park community center. Miss Jones business meeting, Dr. Hugh Wilson, pathologist, gave a talk on cancer; will wed Mr. Dominic Panerali ary a junior at Bepsticy university, Peoria, the progress made in its prevention, arrestment and cure. in June. �| ane on t. RE ite son | Saad Vows | fie their - m&rriage in the Saturday Kenilworth Union Hart are following at 4:30 p.m. church. The ? performed by the ceremony was bride’s father, the Rev. Dr. William i. ; minister of the Robert Hodgson, fea II gave his church. Mr. Hodgson ‘sister in marriage. Mr. Hart is the pce AP. Ga son of Mrs. George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenue. A i reception at the Hodgson home in Kenilworth followed the ceremony. 4 v The bride wore a taffeta and lace gown, fashioned with a bustle and leg o’mutton sleeves, which belonged to Ais ves her grandmother, Mrs. O. Hugh Wilson. The bride carried a small ivory-bound Bible, marked with ribbon streamers from the dress. Her attendents wore gowns of lavender and pink taffeta. They included the _bride’s Nj vya sisters; Margo and Carolyn, ee wore straw bonnets and Aurora, Ind., and the bride’s ¢ Mrs. Homer Hartz Jr. * The Green Bay road soring a rummage and be held from 9 a.m. to at the Green Bay road To Take Bride by Marian of Petersen Lincoln school held its annual hobby show March 31 in the auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher. Over 150 exhibits by second through eighth grade children were on display, and everyone from kindergarten on up was invited to visit. Each student taking part in the show was present to explain or answer questions. Hobbies included all types of collections, as well as dioramas, art and clay work, and soap carving. Members of the aviation club made airplane models, and cooking demonstrations and taste testing experiments cousin, PTA is sponbake sale to 5 p.m. today school. talk on florescent lighting. John, who has been interested in this subject for three years, showed how certain powdered samples of florescent material will illuminate in the dark, while other paint samples must have ultraviolet light to be visible. A scene depicting Custer’s last stand, where Custer and his entire command were massacred in 20 minutes by the Sioux Indians, was por- Bay road, to decide on a World War II memorial. trayed and by Mrs. avenue, Mrs. Bryan Eric and Evelyn Molke, C. son Molke, Bobby Baratta, of Mr. 723 Forest Baratta, 1010 son Golf of road, both sixth graders. All the figures used were made out of colored clay. Six boys from the sixth grade formed a coin of their coins Carolee Billington, daught St. Paul, formerly of club last combined January. All have a col- lectors’ value of $297.75 value of $63.71. Pennies, and a face gold pieces, J. Therrien III Saturday at 8 in St. Matthews Episcopal church Paul. Mr. Therrien is the son Mrs. J. M. Collins of Selfridge field Mich., and Edward J. Therrein Jr.. 423 N. Green Bay road. i, Included in the wedding party, will be the bridegroom’s brother, Richar L., who wil be best man, and Willia: Peddle, also of Highland Park, who will usher. A reception at the Cr terion restaurant in St. Paul follow the ceremony. After a week honeymoon, the young. couple — will make their home at 366 R Se drive. Cease to inquire what the ever the day brings forth. ity of their collection. The members of this club are Mike Tighe, Dick Cox and Brandt Marty Ross, John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duggan, 624 Lincoln avenue, and their sons, Barry, ' —H orace - Photography — : Percy H. Prior, Jr. © Photographer 1026 Wade St. ! H.P. 3199. 20% SPECIAL EASTER OUR GROUP SELECT of DRESSES | BLOUSES =e | SKIRTS GLOVES Lucile HA. Hilborm 9 “Distinctive SHERIDAN ROAD fashions for the suburban woman.” OPEN re Candid Weddinggs Bill Granholm. 8, and Douglas, 12, have been collecting butterflys, moths, shells, stones, picture postcards and coins for quite some time. Last summer, the Duggan’s travelled 9,100 miles to the “West, Canada and Mexico, and added to their hobby. Barry enjoys painting with oils, and Douglas does free hand drawing and also makes candles. fut has in store, and take as a gift wh tof silver dollars, half dimes and commemorative coins composed the major- Varney, Highle Park, will become the bride of Edw v The Service Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grant Benson, 1885 S. Green SAVE DURING Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, Billing Service Mothers Club To Decide on War Memorial carried Green Bay Road PTA Gives ‘Rummage and Bake Sale Today « Second Through Eighth Grade Children Take Part in Displays were presented by students throughout the day. bouquets of lavender hyacinths and John’ Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink carnations, Mrs. Robert D. Jud‘Charles A. Pollak, 601 S. Sheridan son, Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer, Mrs. David road, presented a demonstration and A. Spohn, Miss Diana ‘Barrett of who ‘Richard The rrien Wh Shibipiy’ At Lincoln School Hobby Show th Kangen Mr. and Mrs. James A. -honeymooning in Bermuda, Last Stand ALL DAY WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 900 �é 14 Thursday, sermon _ topic at the Wes- ley Methodist church will be “Not of this World.” The morning worship is at 1] o’clock. The choir will sing “With Palms and with Praises.” There will be no mid-week Lenten service Wednesday, but there will be services at the Highland Park church Thursday and Friday. On Thursday at 8 p.m., the communion service will be conducted by Dr. \George A. Parkinson, who occupied the pulpit two years ago. Following the devotions, the choir will meet for rehearsal. The sermon topic for the Good Friday devotions will be “The Reality of Black Friday.” All members and friends are invited a short arrived visit Lunn, in New last 1934 York Flora City week. for Mrs. Bjork solicits for the ad- the bulletin are mailed during Lorraine LeGoff ‘the year. chairman, of the 1948 World Highwood Legion Auxiliary Schedules Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans for the initiation of new members will be made. The recent games party was York events. vertising space and makes all arrangements with the printer. Eight issues of Series. so successful that it was sug- gested to hold them more regularly. The unit also will make arrangements for another to be held Monday, April 25. Lorraine LeGoff. Photo Mrs. Arthur W. Bjork, 1804 Pleasant avenue, bulletin chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, assembles and edits all news appearing in the monthly League bulle: t Mrs. a stove EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Mare Deere Park §. Goldsmith, drive, was Photo 104 appointed S. pub- licity chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters in 1947. The publicity items chairman. pertaining League. League writes to the Publicity appears in regularly and on all news Highland Park concerning the three local papers occasion in the Chicago papers Lake county newspapers. is inserted and in eight BIEN JOLIE understudies fashion’s dramatic plunge What should you wear with the exciting new plunge-line fashions? Bien Jolie has the answer! This curvaceous all-in-one with lace uplift bra that goes way down to there—a waistline that gives you the clipped-in look fashion decrees. And all with no. restrictions on comfort! Let our expert coursetiers fit you today! co place, Richard New The bulletin, sent to members month, is a calendar of League an Mrs. Visits entertainment pictures Voters no Lunn services. 15 te Cr Mrs. in these Zaccanti, will show tins. every or 16 in. length with lastex back, lightly boned front. Sizes 34 to 38 in nude. $18.50 MUTT to participate The League of Women Members of the Holy Name society of St. James church, Highwood, will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the church parish hall. The Rev. Authur E. Douaire will give a blackboard talk on the subpect, “Fundamentals of Religion.” Bruno ta service Introducing Te Albertson’s Sunday 1949 Lorraine Mrs. Johns Graydon avenue, of the H. LeGoff Ellis, 1229 is membership Highland Photo S. St. chairman Park ‘League of Wo- men Voters. New residents of Highland Park are contactéd regularly by the membership chairman and are invited to attend League meetings to become familiar with League purpose and pol- icy. All membership by the chairman, ate membership membership 83,058, cent in are United an increase 1944-1948. land Park League mailed keeps an accurTotal League the showing between cards who list. has 425 States of 96 The is per High- members. >> Robert for Palm St. James Holy Name To Meet Tonight 7, c4 Wesley Methodist Gives Sermon Topic For Palm Sunday April Highlander Board to Meet The monthly Hilander {EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday * club board meeting of the will be at the held home of the W. J. Andersons, 418 Glencoe avenue, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Plans for the meeting of the club to be held April 27 will be | discussed at this time. ~s Page �St. James Mothers To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held by the Mother’s club Tuesday, St. James April 26, at the Highwood community Mrs. Wilhemina Magnani _ center. will be in charge, and anyone wishing to donate clothing, household items ‘or toys, may call at H.P. 6438, and the articles will be picked up. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold throughout the day at the sale. Mrs. Ray Dati will be the mothers representative at the April board meeting. St. James mothers may call her at H.P. 5129. Mrs. David Perry, program chairman, provided the en- ‘ tertainment with a style show at the The clothes, furMarch meeting. nished by two Highland Park stores and two Highwood stores, were modeled by some of the St. James students and also by a few mothers, Sister Placide won the March of Dimes for having the highest percentage of mothers present, and the centerpiece was won by Mrs. Peter Mrs. Vito Ponsi’s name was Chioni. drawn for the attendance award. As she was absent, the amount will be $4 for next month’s winner. dignity True place, and never by are gained honors is never lost when —Massinger withdrawn. = ou" pretty SE that are A Large Selection of ON DRESSES | COTTa f practical — suit-able! Az regularly $8.50 this is! What a buy styles, new wear. At a wonderful Crisp shades—cottons cottons, you beautiful love will to 20. Sizes saving. to Sl ey, QO You Save $2.50 on Every Dress a 51 GAUGE — HOSIERY $ regularly $1.75 oh A repeat of our last month’s hosiery sale when Quantity limited, so shop early. we sold out. 4 4 a | SPECIAL PURCHASE Suit Slip —White top and dark bottom make this Seamprufe slip doubly smart to wear with suitand-blouse! Moulded bodice, handspan waist and straight skirt give fitting flattery without fuss! In long-wearing Bur-Mil multifilament crepe; white coral +0 Re with ca a 8 fe or navy bottom, Sizes 32-40. a lypso $395 TOWN 504 CENTRAL Captivating Camisole — New plunging neckline makes this be-laced, be-ribboned beauty by Seamprufe enchanting beneath blouses! Straps, bodice, back and hemline trimmed with Val Alencon type lace. It’s cut on the tru-bias for curvehugging fit, in rich Bura ao ee crepe. ite coral only, > sizes 32-38. $395 Other styles 40 to Women’s Dept.—Second Open Evenings THE 52 SHOP TEL. Monday 944 Floor 7-9 and all day Wednesday FELL COMPANY �earl mble ; Club To Hold |Social Meeting T ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS en April showers nember—the sun come your way, may shine yet, ality. “Best Food, Best Fun, and People” is the Villa’s slogan. A ect place to entertain SUMMER IS 1e too Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold a social meeting Wednesday, April 20, in the clubrooms of the’ Elk’s home on Laurel avenue. Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. for cards and refreshments. Mrs. Raymond Sneeden wh a pre ee is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs. Arthur. Bock. hundred. for the on Grace door furniture and furnishings, assur- ie “Furniture of Romance,” made ry a alay Rattan by the Ficks-Reed ypany. Miss Herbst has just rened from an extensive pleasurebuying trip. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. OF SPRINGTIME possible color of come to your home and help you ‘e your selections, giving that in-| Rd. Wil. 6006. TAILORED Wool Chicks, Ducklings, and bits. Novelty Easter Toys set in Suits and coats carefully ophane boxes. Also a set of Doll’s tailored to your order and WANDERLUST ual desire. models, ~Men’s Stop in and CARE FOR ‘EASTER t least, I they do never care, EGGS saw oh one that so very variety of This | — the the vice, place Xv ( Pinenl where Mailing, — & Avenue Cope aS ye “ Highland Park 1553___ _- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield and eee Rev New York, Fifth Avenue at 46th (19) FS 2° The New Secretary Rt. Chicago, 19 East Jackson Boulevard (4) * PhotoStatsFast fn the sixth floor © Mimeogra phing, ; Multigraphing, Worsteds. TE LADIES SHOP, much, and VetOpen app’t. HP. is 397 Central did. = Te you get Stenographic Ser-_ aa ed ask _ about where they stay when their masters go away. North Shore Dogs h prefer staying at Butterworth nnels. They'll meet all their friends re. Noted for efficient care P kindness to Dogs. Licensed inarian always in attendance. week days, Sun. 2-5 by holidays. 2810 Park Ave. A "135 out it. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. DON’T of . Aristotle and handsome Wear T weeds” and delivery and does not re- _ DOGS © _ Dignity consists not in possessing — honors, but in the consciousness that _ we deserve them. Syrian ag J expressing your individ- OVERTAKES YOU en the weather is beautiful, and flowers are in bloom, you want to , roam, roam. It’s more joy when 4 own a Packard and can go swiftly © the high-ways and by-ways, ing the glorious Spring flowers you go. It costs no more to own to operate a Packard. Prices start t $2,274. Ravinia Motors gives almost in.” Park stock exchange, the mechanics of* buying and selling, and evaluate the part the stock market: may have in the functioning of even the smallest retail business. This isi another in a series of programs designed to call upon Highland Park residents for — their experiences, to enlighten local — merchants on allied business subjects. ustom illing them. In the collection are Fur - a “trade Highland He will outline the operations of a them say “Happy Easter” to the ies, in their own inimitable ‘way. The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St., had a wonderful display of them. ktra large size in Mohair, some with y faces, but all with long, tall ‘S. A wide assortment of Baskets, ) ‘ ind plenty of green, green grass for mediate the Potter & company, members New York stock exchange. | BASKETS EASTER BUNNIES AND CHICKS WHEN of change and resident partner of Talcott itable touch of the Interior Decor- d 12:18 they hold their monthly dinner meet- _ ing Tuesday evening at the Sunset — Valley club. Mr. Jones, a Highland — Park resident for 20 years, is a member of the Chicago stock ex- — irom famous Mills. Linnie McComas, Bay * Members complished with beautiful Fabrics d in Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstering and the like. d Colony Home Fashions have a emendous stock of fine Fabrics 116 Green 7 A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and © A. M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. 3s MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, p.m. Cet, Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, | 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. } Chamber of Commerce will be addressed by William T. Jones on the — subject of “The Stock Market,” when it-doors in the Spring. This is ac- ator. 295 AG es ak Chamber To Hear Talk On Stock Market _ BRING A BREATH to your home! It’s quite give it the freshness and THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Val ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic ‘temple, 8 p.m. tts Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten — hall, 8 p.m. ; ing delightful decorative effects plus utmost in comfort. “At her Shop Interior Furnishings she is show- BS With the Lodges TUESDAY opening season. 1 p.m. NEARER to plan : avenue returned to her home Sunday after spending 10 days visiting her son, A. Judson Wells Jr., and family in Wilmington, Del. YOU THINK soon porch Ny Mrs. A. Judson Wells of Onwentsia in a two- ome or party of several Skokie at County Line. _ THAN sy Highland Rev. John Rev. Msgr. P. 4‘i CHURCH Green Park Bay 202 Roads | Boe | Joseph P. Morrison, | Pastor Aaa O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D._ Donald B. Runkle sande MASSES as Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 | g . and 12 noon. Merete Holy Days—6 :00, Rae 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. mow! Saturdays CONFESSIONS eves. of First ey | ; Fridays and | oly Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m, i” ak �Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 17 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night > The newly organized Bethany Guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church at § p.m. tomorrow. members All women who are or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond in No to be charge for Old Jewelry Rings Checked. this service. Made Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? ‘ Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the. clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every Sg department essential to printing is under one roof, For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Alden Harris Photography SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time.members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. car Lundgren, Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar Iveson, Carl Arnswald, and Hansen. We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 3482 +o Henry Today? ch 21,9 rt & 4 Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- >> flaring back. Spring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new vr Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON+SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers + Est. 1875" �Thursday, April 17 Page 7, 1949 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night of The newly organized Bethany Guild the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church monthly meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow. members will hold at the All its regular church at who are women or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond Rings in to be Checked. No charge for this Old Jewelry Made service. Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the- clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un: der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind— call me or drop in. Alden cn Ps sf Harris Photog raphy SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. ae agit ainde Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar lIveson, Carl Arnswald, and Pree Today? I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. 630 PARK HIGHLAND SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING South Green Highland Open Wednesday oe % Bay CO. Rd. Park 3482 # oe A re “ ”y 3 a v >» ¥ » ° » ms Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- flaring back. * y : pring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new » P 4 Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON + SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers» Est, 1875" �Seeks 18 To Thursday, Form Fencing Club Twofrom Here Receive Honors Residents along the North Shore interested in forming a fencing club are asked to get in touch with William Katz, 1806: Burton avenue, H.P. 5351. Katz announced that if enough persons are interested in forming Two residents were awarded last week. D. Simon, a club of this kind, a regular time will be set aside for this activity at the Highland Park community center. have of 7, 1949 * Highland high April Park insurance honors Walter N. Hiller and Roy both of Highland Park, won coveted national honors 2 Page in being named life and qualifying members of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Both men are associated with the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Chicago. Born in Chicago, Mr. Hiller joined the Penn that time Mutual in 1925 and since has been a member of the Leaders club for 162 consecutive months. Holder of the Chartered Life Underwriter designation, awarded by the Round Table 16 times since 1929 and has sold policies amounting to president the Under- in 1941, he organized the life insurance men in effort. He served Division Bond of Life A in war bond _ sales as chairman of Chicago committee from Payroll 1941 to War DOVENMUENLE of World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the navy and was separated in December, 1945. Since that time, he has earned the National Quality award, is a member of the National Association of Life Under- 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 writers and of various zations. serves as civic and board company YOUR member fraternal organi- Rabbi OR GARDEN telephone gains momentum, Maurice With— telephone people will Seder Seder for the second evening of Pass- over, Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of the The seder will be conducted by Maurice I. Kliers, assisted by Stanley Martin. Philip affair. Rabbi Cantor Gerhardt, Highland No. Park lodge announces of a Funeral All Phones PEAT from Bermuda Monday, Miss Nancy Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Spring, 114 S. Deere Park drive, is spending 10 days in Tuckers Town as and Mrs. William the guest Bertles. of Rotted Manure ® Top Soil 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 IMPORTANT ® Commercial 148 N. First St, — of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Fertilizer SILJESTROM Coal and staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known >> Black Dirt St. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Ice Co. Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY es ® East 47th Chicago We offer near you on Furth Mr. Directors KEnwood 1890 ® Odd change in Bermuda Returning daughter 42 in schedule. Time of meetings has been changed from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Monday evenings each month. Vacations Editor on Newspaper Roseann The Fellows NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE be are expected to begin spring, according to H.P. Lodge of Odd Fellows Announces Change in Meetings I. Kliers Community of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, 634 Central avenue, is the society editor of the San Bernardino daily newspaper, The Sun, in California. A TREAT more schedules. The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is planning a Community Miss LAWN dial To Conduct Society GIVE the 1945. Another native son, Mr. Simon attended the University of Illinois. A veteran As transferred to the new office. Western Electric technicians installing intricate dial apparatus in the building this Ar of ~ writers as Association r Chicago ef ATL $30,000,000. serving xe than While “ca more THE FIRST TENANTS of the new Highland Park dial telephone building on N. Second street are shown checking records. Behind the table, left to right, are: Charles R. Yous, Deerfield, central office maintenance foreman; and Miss Betty Gordon, Fort Sheridan, and Miss Jackie Ketchum, Lake Forest, central office clerks. Another clerk, Miss Betty Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, is sitting in front of the table. rs the American College of Life Underwriters, Mr. Hiller has qualified for Prices Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �ta Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 HIGHLAND FF Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth @ 19 Burns Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 2° Let beautify your We up pick SHERIDAN rugs and and deliver. RD. drapes. H. P. 1172 2 33 N. us a? (:) Kétehens 8 eS Percy SHAKING > aa HANDS with an Easter bunny who hopped BERS H. Prior, aboard Jr., a train Photo at the North Western Railway station in Highland Park March 19 is Jackie Kipp. Others in the picture, left to right, are: Sharon Vechioni, Peter Cimbalo, and Carol Vechioni. Dressed in the bunny’s costume was Bill Martin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., author of ‘’Bunny’s Easter Gift.’’ The writer was on his way to a ‘’pawagraph’’ Ham ‘A Wilson’s tenderness the festive smile with Which party, Rotarian Troop 30 Holds Court of Honor Pat Montgomery ceremony, conducted Bob Mitchell and Bill Temple Jr., assistant scoutmasters. Larry Neargarder, Bill Montgomery and John Zenko were the new Tenderfoot Scouts inducted into the troop. John Montgomery, Scout commissioner, presented the troop with its 1949 troop charter, and the following dads received their cards as members of the troop committee: Harold Holt, George R. Chapman, Harry Temple, Richard Rubel, Robert Koretz, Paui Pat Crowell, Allan Koretz, and Ar- Why not trim the ham with a sprinkling of spring flowers? The pictured carrot flowers are so easy to Shrubs ee 8 @ - Evergreens a delight- - Trees Rockwork ee Call for Free Estimate 749R the EP SE OF OF length of carrot and deep enough to form petals. Run through center of the carrot. EDEN , OD BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 OE Estimates ES OED and EE Inspection and scrape the carrot HAM OF Oe Along Shore EASTER chilled. Clean EE Experience ee ee Choose a rather large carrot and let it warm to room temperature before you start work. Carrots become too brittle for easy handling when GD Years ee ee CARROT FLOWERS FOR YOUR WILSON oe Deerfield A @ >> Ly a such Lawnwork North M. Veris, Mgr. and Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Free graceful Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Geoffrey Ceperly, Ralph Gerken, Bob Leverick, and Lawrence Rubel. First Class.awards went to Bob Adler, Tom Jolls, Alfred Killian, Jerry Moran and Ronny Walz. Star Rank was given to 40 They’re ments. Casey, Let make. ful color alongside those juicy slices from a W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L Wilson’s Easter Ham. Complete and explicit step by step baking directions are wrapped with each Wilson Ham (pineapple glaze and all). Easter dinner is assured when you buy Wilson’s. OS ot 9 Briddle, / your Wilson Ham NOW and be assured of Amer- thur Weinstein. Merit Badges went to Bob Adler, John Crowell, Bob Denzel, Allan Koretz, Pat Montgomery, Jerry Moran, Bill Temple, John Tillman, Ronny Walz and Art Weinstein. Following the court, Nick Tomei brought out his bag of magic and gave the boys a show. The mothers served refresh- ward O. Welch. Harold Holt then conducted the court, at which the following boys and their mothers received awards; SecClass—Tom THE gEhY LABEL! And, Just Because It’s Easter John Behanna, Raymond J. Ryan, Eugene Adler, H. Appelman, A. C. Beck, Robert F. Patton, Thomas Jolls, and Ed- ond ? ? ica’s finest ham for Easter. Jr., by Is Which? oe, vestiture “\@ by assistant scoutmaster, with the Pledge of Allegiance, Scout oath artd law. This was followed by a Tenderfoot in- Course! oe opened The monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held this noon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. ee +4 Was Of You may choose a Wilson’s Certified (orange wrapper) that requires 15 to 25 minutes roasting time per pound. Or select easy-does-it Wilson’s Tender Made (yellow wrapper) which comes cooked (ready-to-serve cold or to be heated 5-to 10 minutes per pound). You will find both of these splendid hams very tender and very mild. Buy , Lions to Meet Today Boy Scout Troop 30 held a court of honor and parents night March 22 at the community center. The meeting For Easter? ham! Tradition just wouldn’t have it any other way—for extra and delicious flavor. When Dad’s carving knife cuts deep into Wilson’s Certified or Tender Made ham the whole family will anticipation—you’ll smile, too. as usual. Then cut 5 gashes the full a skewer Slice THINLY and let the circles fall into a bowl of cold thoroughly overnight to curl. The gashes will open to form parsley stems with just a bit of parsley left on tip end for and stems, and pull through the center hole. Arrange the ually, scattered over the platter and on the shank end of the where they will not be in the carver’s way. Best wishes for a Happy Easter from the Staff of the Rector Kitchens ori \\ £n\ ere £/ aed down water. Chill petals. Use the stamens flowers casham �-Thursday, 20 April 7, 1949 Boy Scouts To Hold First Aid Contest Tomorrow Night Receives Burns In Trailer Fire Mrs. Robert Parrott, the former Patricia D’Ancona, daughter of the Harold D. D’Anconas, 241. Moraine road, is in University hospital, Charlottesville, Va., recovering from severe burns received March 20 when an explosion in a nearby building caused fire in Parrott’s trailer home near the university. Both Mr. and Mrs. D’Ancona are in Charlottesville. Mr. Parrott is a junior at the University of Virginia. The North Shore Area Council Boy Scout First Aid contest will be held at the Glenview naval training station gym tomorrow at 8 p.m. Entries for meet will 50 troops be on patrols in the a from council patrol the basis, various > the with participating. Troops represented in the meet will come from Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Round Deerfield, Lake, Grays Lake, Antioch, Lake and Dia- Lake. + mond Fox Libertyville, °@ Page Judges from the Red Cross, Public Service company and police and fire departments ON THE 20TH Mrs. Eggert W. ANNIVERSARY of the Highwood American Legion recently, Carlsen, charter member of the auxiliary, presented a flag Shown with her are C. M. Jacobson, auxiliary president. Charles Dean, post commander, and Mrs. of the council will be in charge of rating the patrols, A, B and C. Edward Jacobs, activities chairman of the council, is in charge of the event. attend. The There public will be is invited no to admission charge. (ES. 0 ELTRN ea Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. . a We had them Duracleaned For economy 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 The hall nearly would be empty caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. If you hired an auditorium and invited all the people in Illinois Bell territory who don’t benefit in Duraclean “Different” Because you would have to exclude the 44,000 employees of Illi- « any way from the telephone business, not many would come. nois Bell and their families .. . and the 65,000 Illinois people who own telephone stock, and their 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—if same time have you wish, you may at the your floor coverings, uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. families businesses in the countless 337 communities that benefit from Illinois Bell’s $144,000,000 annual payroll... and the schools and other institutions that share in the $17,000,000 of state and local taxes paid last year by Illinois Bell . . . and the millions of telephone users served by Illinois Bell. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many people as the telephone business. Also protects against mildew. The anhyal cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed today—before damage develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: . . . and Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 “ 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- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \/ ee ing rae eg et >> > It cleans by absorption! �ya v a ~ White a> \ a \W/REN this sight greets you in your rear-view mirror —mis- ‘>a Overtaking you is just about the ablest performer on the road today —and wise drivers long ago learned the only thing to do with ROADMASTER i8 give it road room and a salute as it passes. Reason is— ROADMASTER is something excitingly new in fine cars. BUICK alone has at extra cost, Big, yes—stretches a gorgeous As a matter of fact, action’s eighteen feet, with all that such size means in comfort and inside stretch-out space. stick you want to lay againstit, it’s But part and parcel of every one of its 4,400-odd pounds is the fastest footwork on the highway. Action is the key of every part, from its 150-hp Fireball power plant to the swift, silken, unbroken surge you get from Dynaflow Drive. all these by the price ever invited tag. By the pound, by the inch, by any yardthe buy of the fine-car field. For proof, just gather a few delivered prices on other cars and bring them around. We'll show you so much more for your dollar you'll waste no time getting an order in. features « FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* 4 tires, as illustrated, available its ROADMASTER: ter, better give over! “¢ sidewall area © SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access * “LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions * Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING © Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELFSETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « CruiserLine VENTIPORTS © Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS ¢ DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods ¢ BODY BY FISHER *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening SHORE BUICK CO.,, Inc. i? NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �A >> 5 ~ @ * many educational institutions in allied fields. There At are, for example, This area is a magnet for medical students because five great medical schools, with superb hospital and research facilities, are located here. The schools include the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois (the largest medical school in the United States, and probably in the world), Northwestern University Medical School (third largest in the nation), the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University, and Chicago Medical College. The medical schools are supplemented, in their teaching task, by post-graduate seminars, clinical conferences, and special courses; by the area’s 95 hospitals; and by outstanding medical library facili- PUBLIC medical schools themselves, three famous the area contains schools of dentistry (the only city with that many), 44 schools of nursing, a major college of pharmacy, 21 schools for x-ray a tion here. the technicians, and others for medical librarians, medi- cal technologists, physical therapists, therapists and dental hygienists. occupational Schools alone, however, do not make a great center of medical education. More important are the expe- rienced physicians and surgeons of this area who are constantly learning and, at the same time, are passing on their knowledge to new generations of medical men. Medical training is only one of the many segments of education in which Chicago and Northern Illinois is outstanding. That the city and surrounding communities form a great educational and medical center, as well as the center of an industrial empire, is important to industrialists everywhere. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANYOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has bees and is concentrating solely on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives, pe} a conservative estimate, one doctor out of every five in the nation received part or all of his educa- i ties that include some 500,000 volumes. Along with for medical education. More doctors are trained in the area than in any other comparable community. t= < HICAGO and Northern Illinois is a world center ¢ A Fifth of America’s Doctors are Trained in Northern Illinois �Notice to Dog Numerous and Scout Troop Plans Owners justified com- plaints are- coming into this department daily, from property owners and the various schools, regarding the running at large of dogs throughout the city, damaging lawns, flower beds, and making a general nuisance of themselves. At this time of the year, when residents are spending money and putting in time to beautify their grounds, dog owners should take cognizance of the fact, and respect the efforts of those people, by complying with the city ordinance and keep théir pets at home, or when out, under the immediate eye of the owner. Signed: Edward B. Patten City Marshal Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Games Party Tickets are now on sale for the Oak Terrace school: PTA’s annual games party to be held Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. A new electric sewing machine will be given away at this time. Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Highwood, president of the PTA, is being assisted by Mrs. Jack Chelius, 1918 Greenwood avenue, general chairman; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Highwood, prizes and equipment chairman; Mrs. C. _F. Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane, tickets chairman, and Mrs. Charles Rainwater, 1832 Greenwood lane, refreshments chairman. ° YWCA To Offer ‘Course © In Conversational French . Four-Day Trip To Turkey Run © Starting the Wednesday er, A four-day camping trip to Turkey Run state park, Ind., is being planned by Boy Scout troop 324. Forty-four Scouts and leaders will leave the Presbyterian church by car at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and will return late Tuesday afternoon. As this is a tent camping trip, it will be done by patrols. Camping, cooking, hiking and cutdoor Scout advancement will be stressed. Inaugurating the troop’s 1949 spring camping season, this outing will be under Bob the supervision of Scoutmasters Black and Bill Houze. during spring vacation, Last year the troop a similar trip to the Shades, adjacent to Turkey Run. took which is there will be after East- a five-week French course given at the YWCA. This will be a follow-up on the winter term in French conversation. It is especially designed to teach _ conversational French. Everybody talks the language in class. Mrs. D. H. Brush is the instructor. . VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? CLASS! SURE! And Off on Classical, Popular and SUPER Children’s Albums! Drop in at “EVANS” when you. pass, And see our “’Kirby’’——-modern— right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 H.P. VFW To Install New Officers Wednesday Night 25% | Highland 541 Radio Central & Record H. P. 154] Ave. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual installation of post officers Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Henry F. Scheskie Jr. will turn the commandership of the pdst over to Edward Bergman. Mrs Marilyn Moran will become the auxiliary president, succeeding Mrs. Gwen Lorimer. The ladies of the auxiliary will serve refreshments immediately following the ceremonies. As this is an open meeting, the public, members of other VFW posts and veterans are invited to attend. / We’d rather lose a sale than take chances with your child’s foot health! If for any reason we are unable to offer your child the correct style, size and width in a Srripz Rite Shoe, we'll tell you so frankly. It doesn’t happen often — for Srripe Rite’s complete range meets just about - cvery fitting problem from tots to teens! We've earned the confidence of mothers with our fitting care — for our one concern is the healthy, normal development of young, growing feet! Hs THE TRIDE Rire NEED A HELPING \ SHOE HAND? _~ Our efficient, speedy dry cleaning service helps the smart housewife keep budgets balanced .. . family clothing immaculate . . . gives the entire family a cared-for, well-groomed look! Send us your Easter cleaning now and be ready to lead the Easter parade. All our garments by U. S. A. testing *Boconized means are Boconized* laboratories. in dry cleaning. Prices from RD. INC. TEL. $4.95 to $7.95 according to size. JENSENS BOOT SHOP — moth-proofting. ALCYON CLEANERS, 24 N. SHERIDAN Approved 125 261 Market Square Lake Forest | �it sae : are my “~— Necag Has Park Tope08 ing March of Dimes Goal . a.m. Paul Lawrence Business Meeting. Dunbar Club 10:30 am. Paul Lawrence, Dunbar Club Program. | ~ 2 p.m. Junior Mother's Club Business Meeting. oon 2:30 p.m. Junior Mother’: s Club Pro6 Sanh m, Friendship Club Dinner. 8 p.m. Friendship Club Program. Monday 1 p.m. Dressmaking - Tuesday 10 am. YWCA Class. Board Meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers* Club. aby Congaeg.. | Appoints New Sales Manager A North Highland Park, under the direction of Daniel Cobb, reached its goal in the 1949 March of Dimes campaign by raising $2,862.61. This is $362.32 over last yeaf’s mark. Mrs. Mary B, East led Highwood to a total of $1, 036, and Deerfield, under the supervision of John J. Welch, raised $257.18, — As of March 15, the total for Lake county was $39,580. With a few returns still incomplete, it is expected to reach $40,000. Joseph J. Zore was campaign director for Lake county. Shore real estate atin ae sales- woman, Mrs. Bess M. Rink, 515 S. St. Johns avenue, has been appointed sales manager of the Ringer Realty company, company view, 358 Central operates Highland in avenue. Glencoe, Park, The Glen- Northbrook, Wilmette and Winnetka. Other Highland Parkers associated with the firm are: Mrs. Daniel Ben- ton, 268 Moraine-avenue; Mrs. Albert Elliott, 1131 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr., 236 Beech street, and Mrs. John Wyle, 1439 Judson 2 mr avenue. \ Clears Over te00 The committee which ran the dees ite ond annual games party, sponsored by a3 the community center commission for _ the. benefit of the Highwood com- munity center, this month reports that the affair cleared more than $800.00. Second Natta and Mrs. William Christensen, co-chairmen, will submit a final report at the April commission meeting. ° Thee The success of the party was as-_— Q sured by a large attendance and the backing’ of Highwood organizations and merchants. Organizations con-— tributing were: Highwood Lions club, Marconi Lodge, VF W, American pie gion, Italian Women’s Prosperity _ club, Junior Prosperity club, St. James Mothers, Oak Terrace PTA, and the Highwood Volunteer fire department. Winner of the grand prize of the evening, an upright freezer, was Don Schwalbach of Highwood. Approximately 150 prizes were given away during the course of the evening. Edgar Benson, chairman of the community center commission, has announced that’ the success of this year’s party and that of last year will warrant its continuation as an annual spring affair. LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Spectalize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted $2,314.22 T THE prices a// cars are carrying A today, this luxurious 1949 Packard Eight Club Sedan is nothing less than a $en$ational $urprig$e. H. P. 416 *For the 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan—delivered here—state and local taxes, if any, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. And here’s why. Only Packard has the distinctive, enduring styling that spells recognitionat-a-glance. Only Packard has the triple- After 6 P.M. Control Your Blood Pressure High blood pressureis one of the most dangerous diseases cushioned, “‘self-controlling” suspen- - sion system (complete even to a fifth shock absorber) that gives delighted that the new Packards are the thriftiest Eights in Packard’s 49 yearn of precision manufacturing. today. It causes one-third of the deaths in the United States. So if you want to be pleasantly $urpriged—“for keeps’’—the man to see pressure is your nearby Packard dealer. The The exact cause of high blood is not known, and re- search continues. But doctors do know from experience that owners a level-keeled “limousine ride.” time is now! Only Packard has the“free-breathing” engine design that is writing the year’s big performance story in the fine car field. What's more, gasoline mileage reports from owners provide conclusive proof certain changes in living habits will decrease blood pressure. Packard can be controlled. if you will work in close co-operation with your doctor. You will be rewarded With a longer, healthier life. Here is a threat to life that . ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Pure effacious weuieae is al-. - ways assured when you buy prescriptions from a reliable pharmacist. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sicha Phone SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— SERVICE Northwestern ‘ Depot Highland Highland Park, III. Park Phone 2600 ¥ Ravinia Phone 2300 | i �ne eras 2 Elm Place Chorus es Prepare Operetta by Sheldon Sophomore L. J. Sheridan. Serves ea: Board | Of De Paul University Under the direction of the class executive board, plans are being for- ee The seventh and eighth grade choruses of Elm Place school are pre- agement firm, has been elected to senting the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- serve a one-year term as vice chairetta “The Mikado,” on Thursday af- man of the De Paul university board ternoon at 2 o’clock and Friday eve- of lay trustees. Sheridan is a director ning at 8 o’clock, April 28 and 29, in of various building corporations and the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium,, of the LaSalle National Bank, MidElm Place school. The performance land Utilities company, and the Chion Thursday will be a dress rehear- cago Association of Commerce and sal, and children will be admitted free. Tickets will be on sale Monday. The production of this operetta is divided into four areas: the music under the direction of Mrs. Joy, with Mrs. Sherry as accompanist; the dancing, for both girls and boys, by Mrs. Broming; the dramatics, directed by Miss Sprague; and the production, which is entirely scenery for IS PLEASED is dustrial arts department, includes the background of mountains, a ming tree, a hanging trellis in full bloom, clipped hedges, a rammed earthen wall, and a tore, a Japanese religious shrine. Members of the fine arts classes are painting the pieces. This for the fine arts teacher, Miss Hanscom, has been in Japan and has taken pictures there. Over 1,000 programs have for the full have charge of day, April high annual sophomore 29, school in the Highland auditorium. The Park enter- tainment will consist of an amateur show, with each session contributing an act to the program. TO ANNOUNCE PRINT CONTEST Week 21 been de- the of Mar. WINNERS Week G. D. Colburn of Miss Mary 2414 Ridgeway Fvenston, Ill. March 28 D. McTaggart ASHEVILLE-N-CWME. CASSELBERRY 7234 N. Myrtle Ave. Chicago, Illinois CONTEST STILL ON.... All that’s necessary to win a to us. Your roll held each week. photo finishing new contest is Free enlargement is to bring your is thus entered automatically. A Conway CAMERA 1645 Orrington signed, printed, and hand colored in the art department. Tickets have been printed by William Britton, a seventh grade pupil. Eighth grade boys, who are checking all spot and stage lights, will the an _ out- the stage, which is authentic, for party at the high school. The party will take place on the night of Fri- Vilia, illinois—Open Year just 45 miles from Chicago NEW! DIFFERENT! American plan hotel accommodations SPECIAL FOR APRIL—1/3 OFF | on all Regular Rates 2 days midweek $23.00 NOW $17. includes: Riding, Square Dancing, Ping Meals. Ranch Style “‘ALL YOU CAN EAT” Meals . by reservation only. Luncheon — $2.25 4 3 from 11 to 2 p.m — Dinner—$3.25 ... from 12 to 8 p.m. Call: Lake Villa 2662— Chicago: DElaware 7-4387 CONWAY CAMERA COMPANY being constructed by boys in the in- scenery mulated Industry. growth of the children’s workshop. The Lake Is Planning Party Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, president of L. J. Sheridan and company, real estate and property man- Baskin SKY LANE DUDE RANC Board Ave., Co. DAvis 8-2363 Evanston PUTTING YOUR CAR IN THE GARAGE IN Foul Weather IS EASY— lighting final performance. iy EVERYTHING OF METAL For the Country Home Sane pet Ovwn By HANDY of do ya Weathervanes “Yes, my | =| husband Footscrapers WEATHERVANES FLAME Your Gas Wender Worker is Birdbaths HEN YOU HAVE A ‘Scientific Door Operator WITH A RADIO REMOTE CONTROL Boxes Lanterns House Signs Fireplace heard him say in his sleep, ‘Feed the kitty, feed the | kitty’.”” ae _ Equipment It requires less feeding — the kitty to operate a gas automatic water heat- . : of etc. Rise Mail Ley Porch and er; Furn. No And Open Thursday | Outdoor Weekdays Now by Eve. Rooms Garden 9 Displays a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 Sundays p.m. 10 - 6 HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. north of Dundee Ph. Wheeling more crawling out of the car in rain and snow when you have Scientific Products, one of the oldest producers in the (5100 _ PHONES: West on wen with as little as $17 down? NORTH SHORE Gas 60. ' “The RODNEY 3-6411 Div. iM ae pie 3 ‘ a dou TS GAN SE SN Ae sae saga ay ~ g wa Nes SFabibis Friendly People” Me T, Pi. CLARK: Devon) SPRING 7-6712 — also, faster. Did you know a 30-gal- i. lon Automatic Gas water | heater can be purchased * industry. ScIENTIFIC Propucts or CHicaco 6371 NO. LE MAI AVE. Rd. 361 Inc., Gas | a SCIENTIFIC DOOR OPERATOR. Just push a button’ (1) in the car, (2) in the garage, (3) in the house, and it opens and closes garage door, turns on floo light, protects you from prowlers, Available for all makes of doors at a price and terms anyone can afford. Made in Detroit FIXTURES Visit Our Show words, Ga s heats water . Selection. FIREPLACE other heats water cheaper; Large Order in ee Lawn ytig tee pie oePai) Mer. e4 fa? f 4 § �science teacher at Elm Place tonight at 7:30 on e Garden Club of the Air program, Local Scout Patrol Leads First Aid Meet Scoring 961 points out of a possible ‘970, the Dan Beard patrol of Boy Scout Troop 324, under the supervision of David at the North aid meeting Lasier, led 44 patrols Shore Area Council first Friday night. Entering five patrols more than any cther in the council, Presbyterian Troop church, Cement 324 under of the the lead- Work ® Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Writes Article On Friendship Day At Oak Terrace An article on Friendship day, held last May at Oak Terrace school, was published in the March edition of Illinois Education. The article, published with pictures taken on that day, was written by Roland Wirt, Oak Terrace teacher. Friendship day this | year is planned for late in May. Mr. Wirt is chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mrs. Martin, Diller. Held to foster a better understanding and appreciation of other nations and communities, parents, pupils and teachers took an active part in the day of festivity. For Friendship day last year, each room selected a country. Some of those selected were the United States, England, Italy, China, Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Mexico, France and Holland. The customs, dances, music, literature, arts and sciences of many of the countries became a part of regular school | work at Oak Terrace weeks before the event. Costumes were studied and (ESR os wr Pmi=s YQ e RRRRRRRERRERRER EERE ERE eae some THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland Park 1400 Don’t ership of more and forget “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, were made in class, some Scoutmaster Harry Skidhis assistants, Dr. Robert Blach and record Scouts above average. Nearly 100 from Highland Park made up 12 patrols William from a demonstration of first aid. manager Houze, five troops of their made and BUILT-IN. SEWLIGHT Large, non-glare reflector. “Lightens” your work at needle. UG fun on wheels, put a Whizzer Motor on your bike .. . ride to work or play for pennies a day! a (} UU),A at -s, A; —————, ls , Y/(\ She SS most SAN Gj SY (/ the <u Ty For o ) WJ q ¢ . Ae A f It's sturdy, streamlined >» aS Qi and tops in looks. And it fits any man’s balloon tire bike— use your own or get a complete new outfit. o WY \) Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! Complete Whizzer Motor Bike, including heavy-duty bike, ready to ride— 7198: ESIIIZ AALS MOTOR BIKES and BIKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan i — H. P. 1369 SEWMACHINES DIAL TENSION CONTROL Portables and Furniture Styled Cabinets Eliminates guess work. Just set it by number and forget it. Smooth, reliable Domestic Sewmachines for faster, easier sewing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well — with all the modern features added. Come in and try one yourself.. Watch its smooth operation. Learn the manyexclusive features that can help your sewing...and thrill to the handsome, special purpose cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands for any room in the house. =, * AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER Disengages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. Headquarters For All Sewing Machine Supplies Oil... Belts... Needles ... Parts AREND’S Sewing 32 N. First St. y Machine Tel. H. P. 5200 Co. Highland Park a gave knowledge THEY’RE STILL TOPS FOR @ by parents and some _ borrowed or brought from home. Many letters were written to various legations and foreign country \representatives in Chicago and New York. CRANDMA SAYS: Ld nue, school, will appear station WKRS, 106.7 on the dial. The topic Mr. Leech will discuss is “The Awakening of the Garden.” The purpose of this program is to give listeners an opportunity to get information on gardening. All questions are answered free of charge. �- SF All Freshme Te 4 4 Abused but unbruised by those who want to write the column for us— of course, maybe it would be better if we let them, but that’s pure speculation—we’ll try again. Standing out among all the other ragamuffins at the annual Hobo Hop Saturday, Jean Malmquist and Rex Morgan walked off with the two prizes. Jean was the best (or worst?) dressed, and Rex, bucking tough comDirk Young, shadow. had the The juniors, almost starting a riot by proclaiming themselves superior. to the seniors, had their day Friday. | We were all treated by the Junior as- sembly, with emceeing Mike (boy, Gilroy, he has of course, that A Madison, Wis., high visited Highland Park that day, which was a and we hope for them, touch). school group high school treat for us, too. Advertisement: (fan fare, please) The Canterbury club of the Trinity church presents “Spring Fever” (a dance) April 23. Attend! ! * * “ W » Jim Heap tied for third ‘in the pole vault, the freshmen team tied for fifth, and the relays 16-lap medley to relay team took fifth, put us up there in the first division. By the way, Guy Wilbur, how did you get back to the dance so fast? Letters It has to the Editor come to pass that I have picked up the pen to write this letter of irritation. The senior boys (men, they like to be called) as we know, like to date and take out junior, sophomore and freshman girls (but not senior girls). This is fine for them, but what of the other boys? . Example: A senior boy takes out a junior girl. The junior boy who was going to. take her out can’t, so he takes out a Probably no teacher in the high school will ever get to know all the night at 7 :30. students Troop 30—Sponsor, sophomore girl. The sophomore boy takes out a freshman girl, and the freshman boy is girlless. This is not all. Some of the freshman girls after one date with an upperclassman, are too stuck up to go out with a common freshman boy. Net conclusion: When freshman boys take out eighth grade girls please don’t be peeved with them. consideration j signed A Pale (Ed. Note: Highland Parker That’s interesting, but for Mr. Zaeske, for other drivers on the road. Although this course does not include actual behind-the-wheel driving, students learn the drive. of Included automobile tance of the person who also in this is the driving study impor- NATURAL PUTS Green Bay Scoutmaster: Troop in your LAWN FLOWERS, TREES Warner ‘Turriff. 33—Sponsor, : yyy ; Ravinia PTA. ‘ ace: Ravinia School. Scoutmaster : Karl King Jr. Troop 36—Sponsor, Catholic Place: Immaculate Conception. Scoutmaster: Troop Ambrose Oe eran chee lize MILORGANIT Padiiidwithts Goavenient oak E | Church. EVANS FEED STOR Presbyterian Church. Coming Church. Skidmore. 610 Events No completion of this course, it is hoped that students who expect to become future drivers will have learned the good habits of driving and also some of the situations that they must face after obtaining their driver’s licenses. unfortunately new freshman we haven’t boy.) #. Ve seen the April 9: Troop to Turkey Run, I, Norm Zimmerman, think your “Little Detectives” ought to give up because: » Your little detectives, Whoever they may be, Are so ineffective That next week—well, wait and see. It isn’t widely known that they have Aye ee WE DELIVER Parking Worries—Drive Park Right vane In USE THE 31—Two- CLASSIFIED Day Camping Trip to Antioch. Troop 324—Four-Day Camping Trip ADS © They Bring Results! Ind, + The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental oe Gases.) 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 war@gs. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west © C. & N.W.RR. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. * Hallmarks : Central Friday, April 8: Troop 30—Three-Day Camping Trip to New Salem Park. Saturday, eMC Ta Teweanat tet ma mm bags « « » 25%) 50+) and 100-Ibs. See us Cantagallo. 324—S ponsor, Place: Presbyterian Scoutmaster: Harry wey pny wee" Lions. 35—Sponsor, PP of EN SHRUBS, GARD Legion. School. Place: Lincoln School. Scoutmaster: Lloyd Moon. Troop o cee) cr Rotary. 31—Sponsor, Place: igighe ais Xx SMPHe Place: Elm Place School. Scoutmaster: Kenneth Margeson. Troop | ORGANIC physical condition of the drives. Mr. Zaeske also believes that it is important for drivers to know the mechanical parts of a car and what their purpose is in relation to the automobile. the MILORGANITE All troops meet weekly on Tuesday fundamentals of driving techniques. | State and federal laws are studied, as well as traffic signs, signals, and habits common to most people who (Route 14) Pay us a visit—see For rates and intendent. Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what other information a lovely place call or write 145 W. Main St., Barrington, a we have i General Super Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 / MAY WE HELP YOU WITH been little unobscure freshmen. End of Pome (Ed. Note: Wonder why the Little Detectives were silent this week.) YOUR Two Now Paul. we have Revere merman), all gags, terrible. But probably got that Tom broadcasting Poop: heard and plenty all Leopold just had had weakest the system? I’ve heard this one, but I'll give up anyway. Nincom: It was Paul Revere. He broadcast from one plug. : Seven more school weeks and that’s all. G’bye. # BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 We B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 have an ligious, Relative, a few special There Great Fur Fine Juvenile German, and Ears—Some Mixed-Color Selection General Swedish are Fascinating, Long and unusually and Colorful, with Plush Doll of beautiful Easter Italian Cards; Cards, Re- = with |! as well. King-Size Bunnies with Faces—And Little White Bunnies . . . Bunny Carts. . % Decorative Baskets . . . Cellophane Grass . . . Fuzzy Chicks (for Table or Wear) of all Kinds and ... And of course there are Ducklings Descriptions. r The New “Spring Song” Stationery and Swiss Floral Notes | Make RUGS AND. FURNITURE |} at Easter Gift Problems? of they’re this one is so corny (he it. from that pesky Zim- to give it to us. Nincom: Who Yours, A Irritated Freshman Boy (Ed. Note: What about the senior _girls?) * * * Hallmarks: : Have you seen the new freshman boy? If California does that well in two and one half years, “California, here I come.” except teacher of the auto driver’s course. All freshmen are required to take instruction in this course. The course is completed in six weeks, and at the end of this time, Mr. Zaeske gets an entirely new class of freshmen. The purpose of the course is to give an attitude of responsibility toward the driving of an automobile and a At * Thursday night, there was the Boys club father and son banquet. This was another event. for the benefit of the Boys club scholarship fund. Movies on Antarctic expeditions and - the atomic bomb were shown along with the feature attraction, food. Our boys did all right at the big Oak Park relays Saturday, finishing tied for 10th in a field of 41. Steve Behr took third in both the hurdle events, | Boy Scouting n Required |To Take Auto Course ALLMARKS: petition from best 5 o’clock —_ Excellent Gifts, too. And Children just love such Books | ¥ as “Peter Rabbit” and “The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Ears.” f Drop in for Your EASTER SHOPPING. Best to Please You. _ Red We Will Do Our THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Highland Park, Illinois Telephone—H. P. 6680 | e �USE THE Mr, i and ‘CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! 4 et LOCO t % 4 LLL Richard Weil, 1441 |Set of Carillonic Dean avenue, recently returned from | Davenport, Ia. where they were weekend guests. They also stopped 7 EEEEEEEECES ie A set of 25 carillonic bells has been given to Trinity Episcopal . church, 355 Laurel avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Deerfield, it was announced this week to the congregation by the — Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, members of the local congregation, made the gift in memory of their ate Frank Allen and Emil Rehfeldt. PRINTERS WANTED! The § Campositors Mrs. meeting Harris at the home Perlstein, 443 of Sheridan road, Glencoe,at 12:30 o’clock Mon- ONT. 8044 day. “This Special Gift meetingis one of the most important fund-raising affairs for the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal,” reports Mrs. chairman “A Kurt C. Friend, of the women’s prodigious amount general division. of money is necessary to continue the gigantic task of finding new homes in Israel for 250,000 immigrant—immigrants whose only possessions are the clothes SPECIMEN BALLOT on their back. Then, too, there’s the job of relief, reconstruction and emi- gration among 600,000 Jews of Europe. In addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes the |deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chicago and the United Jewish Building Fund, which beriefits local health and social welfare institutions.” Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake Courtty, Illinois dedicated at memorial luncheon NATIONAL, PRESS | be Relief Work . ASK FOR MR. JACOBSON will To Discuss The women’s division of the 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal will have a _ UNION - - OR ELIGIBLE carillon the first vespers of Easter, April 16, at 5 p.m. There will be a special Women’s Group of Jewish Appeal To Hold Meeting in Glencoe © Linotype Operators | Village Gift To Trinity Episcopal’ Church off at Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1617 LAKESIDE AVE. wa PHONE Bells service to Mr. Allen and Mr. Rehfeldt, and the first recital played on the bells by George E. | McClay, organist and carilloneur. The — bells are played from a special key-. board adjoining the organ console. They will sound through speakers placed above the rear of the perish’ ae house. |’ Through an minature the human sands electronic tones, scarcely ear, are of, times process, audible amplified to the timber the | to thou- : of tradi- ri tional. bells. The tone is released — reproducers. ae through four large Twenty-five bells represent two oc— taves chromatic. The scale is G to G, with a base bell being G below middle C. They will be audible for a distance of from the — direction mile “in each one-half church. Frank Allen was president of — Brink’s, Inc., the armored car express \ company. In addition to the carillon, — the Trinity Guild and Woman’s‘ Auxiliary has made a gift of loudspeakers to be installed in the chapel and the » choir room adjoining the church, so — er that over-flow congregations may be ie ‘2 oe |able to hear and participate in the ‘ services. Emphasizing TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949 & Chester Wessling Village Clerk ‘ GREATER DEERFIELD PARTY OPEN CAUCUS PARTY OF DEERFIELD By By Petition FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years . _[] ANDREW G. BRADT - FOR Petition VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years - [] IRL H. MARSHALL the importance of t. six hearing aids, which bined services Jewish Appeal, and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Heller, 2425 N. Ridge road, Highland Park, national vice chairman of the women’s Division of the United Jewish Appeal and executive chairman of the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Also, there will be a member of the Israeli Army, now enroute to Chicago from Israel. Both Mr. Harris and Mrs. Heller have returned recently from a study of conditions in Europe and Israel. Term of Four FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Years Term (Vote for three) (9 WILLIAM E. HINCHSLIFF [VERNON M. MEINTZER _ [J CLARENCE WILSON g of | vecEheCHESTER Four Years [] DOROTHY S. HUNTER [] GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST [] WILLARD J. LOARIE FOR VILLAGE Term of Four Years A h daem mache Four (Vote for three) _ FOR VILLAGE CLERK - Term of ei CLERK Years audible paired hearing. devices will have trol the to for Each meet will make those of its own the VILLAGE Lake TUESDAY, with the specific the im- hearing volume | con- needs of listener. , Monday’s North Shore meeting, will be chaired by Mrs. Jack A. Schram, 221 Maple avenue, vance gifts, North John S. Wineman, co-chairman of chairman advance gifts, Shore. Election OF DEERFIELD County, APRIL Illinois 19, 1949 CHESTER WESSLING Village Shall the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, be included within the provisions of an Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? YES of ad- Shore, and Mrs. 310. Cary avenue, SPECIMEN BALLOT Village FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES ry The gift of the Guild also includes campaign will be—Mortimer B. Har ris, general chairman of the 1949 Com- Clerk North — �‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 geeoce eeeece = Wax Works Downers To : inter-club by Robert p.m. Pollak at the rs Sunset Kiwanis : will hold an Monday with| will be meeting Capitol has scored a beat with the release of six sides from the new . Rodgers and Hammerstein opera, “South -Pacific,” a musical that is going to be a whacking hit on Broadway, thanks to the genius of a great team and the help of Mary Martin - and Ezio Pinza. Capitol turns out its star female warblers for the job. Miss Jo Stafford has been assigned “Some Enchanted a dulcet tune that will soon be invading the ranks of the Hit Parade, and “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right out of My Hair,” a boisterous, persistent and cynical ditty. * * Margaret Whiting, my favorite filly ‘in the Capitol stable, obliges with “Younger Than Springtime,” a broad and magnificent Rodgers song. bear- ing the same masterly stamp as “Where or When” and “It Might as Well Be Spring.” If the Hammerstein ‘words seem a it. You other little over-poetic, can’t have side, everything. Miss Whiting forget On the and “A Wonderful Guy,” a wonderful waltz with bright words to help carry it along. “There Is Nothing Like a Dame” must be assigned to the Marines on the stage and it will doubtless have to be cleaned up a trifle for the radio. Another reason to buy the song, which is very funny, ~On ad E q the record is the weakest shop. number of the six, a lament called “Bali Ha’l. Seems on the pretentious side, and Peggy s in your reverse Lee doesn’t help. NS @ Recent Columbia waxings. Al Goodman and his orchestra favor with an album of Victor Herbert staples. All the old standbyes including “Gypsy Love Song” and “Kiss Me Again.” Average stuff, but it gave me the chance to realize again that “I’m Falling in Love with Someone” is about the best waltz ever written in this country. Zino Francescatti, a phenomenally good violinist, pops up in the Columbia catalogue with the first book of Paganini caprices, including the famous one that Rachmaninoff made so much of. Discreet piano accompaniments, arrangements Paganini never anticipated because he wrote them for fiddle alone, by Mario Pilati. Elm Place PTA To Present Movies, Art Exhibit Tonight There will be a general meeting of the Elm Place PTA tonight at 8. ‘Two movies will be shown, demon- strating the value of visual education, “New Schools for Old” and “Using the Classroom Film.” An art exhibit will be hung in the Hall of Pictures, showing representative work of Elm Place students from kindergarten through eighth grade. A brief narrative explanation by Miss Lucille Hanscom, Elm Place re director, will accompany the pic® In the Drake Hotel @ 952 + ‘ objects Clarence E. Godshalk, general manager of Morton ¢ Evening,” = as guests. visiting organization and Frank W. Speaker for MonAhalt, secretary. at 6:30] day’s club Valley from the Downer organization George W. Rochte is president of the Guests club members meeting 16 members Group Grove Kiwanis Be : 3 Kiwanis OOSESOCHOEOGO 5 N. Michigan she Avenue e@ and arboretum. accomplishments of the / When men speak ill of thee, so. that nobody will believe them. Sp �Heed! awradime wi 3)" Values you must see to believe. Pure wool —long or short. Navy, Flame, Beige, Grey, Green, Black, Toast. Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to 17. f Thursday, 12 to 9 * 2 Hours Free Parking Rear of Women’s Store wtton’s �Frosh-Soph Swimmers Jane Robbins Rescues Eskimo Adrift on Ice Finish Best Season In HPHS History by G. Widoff Highland Park The swimming team has From Alaska comes the report that the little Arctic coast settlement of Kotzebue is still quivering from the frosh-soph enjoyed one of impact of a visit by Miss Jane the most successful Seasons in the history of the Highland Park high school. Out of nine swimming meets, the Blue and White squad racked up 6 wins, dropping only 3 others. Mr. Panther, coach of the team says, “T’ve seen and coached fine swimming teams but I have never coached so fine The a squad boys had as this all the year’s on a day when which took off bad weather. group. Cubs, 32 boys reported Because and this being to the largest group Park high school ever when a couple of big game flying out over ice pack the Arc- in search of polar flew the tiny plan more than 100 miles from land in the direction of the Siberian coast. Many seals and ugruks were observed, but the real highlight came when Miss Robbins ftew to the rescue of an Eskimo who had been adrift for several days on an ice floe. He was brought home just as an army rescue laAY when Highland Park type frosh- took third in the diving, and Mike Clark added more points to the Highland Park tally when he placed a tough third in the 75-yard free-style. The Parkers took third at the suburban meet and placed a final fourth in the Suburban league. Letter winners of this year’s squad were: Mike Clark, Parker Hall, Staff Kessler, Alan Kidd, Mike Lowenstein, Harold Schick, Dave Schwartz, Skip Wright, and Tom Keim, manager. Freshmen letter award winners were: Lawrence Brown, Ken Kraft, Morty Moss, Marty Rosenthal, Tom Wood, and Russell Whitney. Move to Linden Park Place of transportation and serve e run against each other. In the Oak Park. Relays, the competitors competed against each other the basis of times. Champions, racing each Two other highland In the competitors in the Park men Relays will be same race. will com- March 30, Ww. 55 53 52 50 49 48 47 SO Be POE AT 43 ‘ Classique Beauty Salon ................ 43 L. Tazioli Excavating ..............-. 43 Jocko’s Service Station ............ 40 Ontnetl Brie es 40 47 47 50 50 STLFORT POI: GON ohn bocemdpetieicsageeceh WOOT Grit Robert of Tom Swift, John Churchill, Guy Wilbor, and Bob Demichelis. The team placed fifth in the Oak Park Relays and just missed going to the Relays of Champions. The freshman relay team composed of Signorio, Chalmers, Weinfeld, and Wurm, also in placing turned in a creditable aos ah esee tases yin sdacee ee 39 51 51 PAINT SPOT The Latest ing Black Shrubs Machines, ers, Paste Glass Manure trees Varlar and Enamels. Window Shades —Venetian Blinds and Traverse | Rods. 7 For Rent—the latest in Said. work Evergreens Paper, Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Fruit in Imported and _ Wall Electric Tables, Installed. etc. PolishWindow Glass Table| and Desk Tops our Specialty. dirt 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Fertilizer PHONE H. P. 528 ‘Se5tl. LAWN SEED .... GOODS & Beautiful Scotts Lawns cost no more—one pound of this triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree seed does the work of: two pounds of ordinary seed. Protect your lawn investment by sowing less of the best - 1-Ib - $1.35 5 Ibs - $6.45 10 Ibs $12.75. SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND—for DENSE Soils, terraces, playgrounds - 1 Ib - $1.15 Scot, TURF BUILDER— Complete grassfood. 25 Ibs feeds 50 x 50 ft - $2.50; 100 Ibs - $7.50 feeds 10,000 sq ft of lawn. SCOTTS Shade, poor dry 5 Ibs - $5.45. SPREADERS—provide quick, easy lawn applications. Medium lawn size $9.95. Double capacity $16.50. LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park INMAN’S job R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery stone H. P, 181 HUSENETTER RAVINIA, ILL. of Hutson. Domestic Expert committee 3,000,000 SEEDS his Each Pound HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN “Accordiona” Li 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 39 Be R. Crovetti .... W. Jahnigen D. Meredith . D. Ugolini .... G. Lindstrom V. Siensa OF The Legionnaires is made up of Bernarc Sheehy, chairman; Herman Leuer, Karl Salo, William Altman: Sr., fifth. F. Roscher PACKING useful composed ‘ Lever Bros. E. Juul F. Bertucci Twenty-five prizes will be given away at the close of the concert to the holders of lucky tickets. Donations will be made. 1949 Team POG Oe OVE iki ccdenrcdcnhp accel esses Washington Gardens .........-.-........ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ ORY, EOE TOPOON fo Aijccidacersercesccakeae Garino Accordion School ...,.....--. Glader-Tazioli Excavating .......PMO 6 POV OTI ciiacksecace chess seeks Dels Ryo “Accordiona.” pete in» the meet. They are Steve Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Jim Heap in the pole vault. Both boys are expected to be in good shape for the meet. Some mention should be made about the varsity 16-lap relay, which was - IREDALE AND ‘Accordiona,” sponsored by the Neuiaaa Park Post for the benefit of the Legion Hospital Fund, will be held at the Elm Place School auditorium at’7:45 p.m. tomorrow. “Accordiona” is music by’a group of young people playing accordions under th direction of Louis Garino. Fred Reynolds, “Harold Teen” the WGN studios, will be master ceremonies and introduce each st. During the intermission, “Harold Teen” will play some of his “Harold Teen” records. Admission is free to Tel. H. P. 2207 Ten Pin Bowling Moving to 280 Linden Park place, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders hope to be settled by Friday. Spending ' her week’s vacation at home, Betsy, the Sanders’ daughter, left Monday to resume her studies at Walnut Hill school, Mass. MOVING her apprenticeship as a tom-cod fisherman. “A lady bush pilot ... anda blonde at that,” writes our Kotzebue correspondent, “things are really looking up!” soph traveled to Proviso, where they placed their relay of Marty Rosenthal, Alan Kidd, Harold Schick, and Ken Kraft. Russell Whitney, a freshman, wey D the The first annual Relays of Champions will be held Saturday in the Oak Park high school field house. All individuals who placed in the Oak Park relays last Saturday will compete. Also the first four teams that placed in the various relays will M.C. at ‘Accordiona’ they plane was starting out to search for were -the first ones ever to win an ‘him. The big army plane had been invitational swim meet, which they; unable to land because of bad ice. did at Niles, with 38 points. They On the days when, bad weather inreceived a trophy from the Niles terrupted the flying, Miss Robbins Lions club for their achievement. found time to make motion pictures The greatest upset of the season of Eskimo life, try out the dog team came ‘Harold Teen’ To Be airplane | on back by of bears. These flights were made over open water “leads” and ice floes, which were sometimes rough and jagged and sometimes perilously thin. On some of the hunts, Miss Robbins assemble for the frosh-soph squad, many boys who probably would have developed into good swimmers had to be cut to make room for the boys who looked good the first day of practice. The Highland Park freshmen were really the hot-shots of the league this year when they won 11 meets out of 15. They also set a new record for Highland were tic ocean for practice the first day of the season. the facilities were limited, in which hunters to work.” Some every other was turned Returning the following day, she began to pilot one of a pair of Piper characteristics of a great team,—determination, team-work, and above all, they were willing O. Rob- bins, whose home is in Highland Park. Miss Robbins is an experienced bushpilot and she startled the natives at the beginning of her Kotzebue sojourn by flying alone to Shishmaref Relays of Champions To Be Held Saturday HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 | �Thursday, 32 club, first course to become part of Highland Park, celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1946 and is one of the oldest 18-hole courses in the United States. Using the old W. A. Alexander home as a clubhouse, the Exmoor club was organized in 1896. A nine-hole course was opened at that time. Later, the second nine was added, and the clubhouse enlarged, until now it is Officers Dean McCormick of Highland Park is president, M. F. Dunne of Evanston committee for 1949, and Mrs. Thomas B. Singleton is in charge of ladies’ golf activities at the club. Ed Stupple Highland Park begins his 18th year as golf professional. Ed’s assistant is Bob Saielli. Care of - Exmoor’s lush greens and fairways has been in the capable hands of William. Stupple. Stupple has been taking care of the course for over 25 years. Also serving at the club for over a quarter of a century are Martin Turner, head locker room man, and Mrs. Jean Strand, head waitress. Known as one of the finest courses in the Chicago district is the Northmoor club in Ravinia. First scheduled activity at the club for the 1949 season is the stag party to be held May 6.8 Plans for the day are in charge of Geoffrey M. Field, golf chairman. Mr. Field has arranged for Northmoor members to witness the first Chicago showing of “Honor Caddie,” a movie in technicolor that tells the story of the bagtoters’ contribution to golf. Cast Lists 15 Golf To is Ed takes the of Henry pro the here San as club, from the Francisco club, where as sional five place Ransom at comes ed Vines, Vines. who Golf he serv- golf for. profesthe last years. Organize Riding Club Varsity At High School Fail To Place In State Meet by Janet Williams For the purpose of furthering interest in horses and a knowledge of horsemanship among students, a riding Club has recently been organized at the Highland Park high school under the direction of the founder, Ann Davidow. Weekly lessons for members are held at Brown’s riding academy, and frequent meetings are conducted for the presentation of lectures and movies on horses. The organization is divided into two groups of beginning and advanced riders. Members of the advanced group include Pat D’Sinter, Debby Buchannan, Karen Reinking, Ann Lawton, Peggy King, Carolyn Baird, Marilyn Date, Carolyn Gatzert, Ann Davidow, and Sue Livingston. The beginners’ group, which is as yet incomplete, bers. is still open for new mem- Swimmers by G. Widoff The Highland Park varsity swimmers placed sixth in the Suburban league, while their medley relay of Dave McCulloch, Rog Morrisson, and G.. Widoff. place third. Defeating both Niles and Maine in season openers, the Blue and Whites lost to a strong Proviso team. New Trier, Waukegan, Evanston, Oak Park, and Morton handed the Parkers defeats in following meets. Highland Park managed to defeat the Thornites, who were exceptionally strong this year, Roger Morrisson, breaststroker, did a fine job this year, but because of illness missed swimming in_ state meet. Kean Block, G.. Widoff, Dave McCulloch, individual and Sandy Ingold swam state meet, events at the (Continued on page 38) for the & game: Zagnoli, ec. McMaster, 1st Dean, 2nd b. Heimerdinger, Sordel, ss. Allen, lf. O’Connor, cf. Peters, rf. b. 8rd b. Highland Park Shines At Oak Park Relays @The Highland Park track team invaded Oak Park Saturday to compete in the Oak Park Relays, the largest indoor meet of the season. The boy’s proved their worth when they placed 10th out of a field of 41 schools; this is better than Highland Park has, done in many years. Parkers the led Behr Steve by remark- was performance Behr’s able, considering the number of hurdlers that he had to defeat in order to go into the final round, which is an honor of the itself. ran-in men Fifty-six this event, but only six were picked . for the finals. Steve knocked over two hurdles in the qualifying heat of the low hurdles and suffered a slight injury: This may have slowed him down somewhat, for in his semi-final heat authority. “ Fifteen top golf stars, both on page 35) Highland Park high school and Northbrook will clash in the first baseball game of the 1949 season tomorrow afternoon at the high school athletic field. The game is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but may be pushed up to 3 p.m., because of early dismissal of school. Head Coach Georee Grover, who last year led the Little Giants to a district title, expects to have two pitchers on hand for the opener. Although still undecided as to which will start, Grover indicated the two prospects were Bob Fiocchi and Charlie Thom. The Little Giants will be unable to field its regular team for tomorrow’s non-conference opener against Northbrook, because a few of the team members will be out looking over colleges to attend next fall. Highland Park will be slightly favored when it takes to the diamond against Northbrook, but the Brooks are able to uncork a surprise now and then and might put a damper on opening day for the Giants. George Grover has released a probable lineup placing third in the 60-yard high hurdles and fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles; he scored a total of 5 points. The picture, which will be shown at the clubhouse on stag day, was made by the Western Golf association as a feature of its 50th anniversary and program as the national caddie (Continued Northbrook by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Stars professional and amateur, are in the picture, along with movie stars Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. The picture is being shown in member clubs throughout the country as part of a campaign to gain contributions to the Evans Scholars Foundation. The Northmoor club, formed in Evanston, moved to Ravinia 25 years ago. The course was designed by Donald Ross. Its care and upkeep is in charge of Frank Dinelli, who returns for his 25th year as greens- Oppose moor club in Ravinia is chairman of the sports and pastimes of North- one of the finest clubs in the country. Exmoor has been the scene of a number of national tournaments. Name profes- r+ Exmoor golf at the < area sional It per square mile than any of similar size in the country. Four private clubs and one pay-as-you-play layout provide room for many who make the Scottish game their favorite pastime. Two of the private clubs, however, bar the feminine enthusiast. The New courses, and rs courses Park at the various clubs heavy play. fairyland for golfers, has perhaps more golf et professionals have reported Virtually a Highland Park Here Tomorrow Photo THE HIGHWOOD MERCHANTS BASKETBALL TEAM, by Betts shown above, took second In the bottom row, left to right, place in the Niles township tourney recently. are Ray Crovetti, B. Somenzi, B. Mahoney, B. DeBartolo, Aldo Calbri (captain), and Frank Zenzola. In the top row, reading from the left, are: J. DeBartolo, Bob Plummer, M. Fiore, Bob: Masini (coach), Lenzini. f Ossie Mazzetta, and Bernard lows, he ran in seconds, 7.2 which was one tenth of a second faster than the winning time. Jim Heap, another standout, gained a tie for third in the pole vault, with a jump of 11 feet, 6 inches. This, by the way, is a Highland Park record. 16-lap relay, Park Highland The paced be in a field Bob Demichelis, of 21 (Continued schools. on page 4 out on all Highland at Baseball Season Anneaux Golfers in this ‘area are merrily taking advantage of one of the earliest seasons in many years. Flags are ter Louise 1949 Giants To Open Take Advantage Of Early Season T. 7, Crowd Highland Park Links Golfers by April placed Tom 37) fifth Swift, 1. 3 Page �'HPHS Golf Team Sports Shorts Prepares To Defend State Championship Tries for Berth on Golf Team Lake Forest college golf candidates, among them Murry Smith of Highland Park, started 72-hole play-offs for six squad positions last week. Dr. Edward O., North, golf the top _ / the form his ’49 squad six after a two-week Foresters’ home from test on course at Deer- path golf club. The team will open the season at home April 20, playing Loyola of Chicago. pitching hopeful on Valley later, they engage on April will the travel Pirates 26. Two days to Proviso in another the Lake _ Forest college baseball team this sea- Receive John Swimming E. Awards Weber, 1885 Arlington outfits team in the Magnani, Groveland avenue, and Thomas H. Melohn, 610 Forest avenue, -received freshman swimming numerals during the pre- sentation of athletic awards recently at Princeton university, Princeton, N.J. John received the 3-inch nu~ meral, and the 2-inch numeral was awarded to Thomas. Six Roll over 600 In Major League a Ly” * Six bowlers went over the 600 mark Sunday night in the Highland Ten Pin Major league. E. Cameron of the Saratoga five lead the group with a 647 total. His games included a 210, 236 and 201. High individual game went to Lenzini of the Radio cab team, who spilled 266 pins in his second try. He finished with a 628 a _ total for runner-up’ honors. Others y rolling 600 were: Goffo of Duffy and * Duffy, 618; Preti of Club Lorraine, 612; Medici, who performs with the Fabbri team, collected a 602 total, ba including a 235 third game. was one district Anchor Insurance Scarlett’s Olivia Rose these from ary Farenzena Betty Caldearelli gresses of the Art ........188—141—196—520 ........ 176—179—165—520 -- 140—180—188—508 159—180—167—506 Over because Jesse Forest “avenue, of the lack of oAt Watkins 2 200 As easy to use as a brush and twice as fast! Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph , and misman-— ” £3 golf any UT xe COLDER COLD made possible by New, Exclusive, Automatic , = HOUDECONDECONTROL Gives you COLDER COLD for faster food freezing—and, at the same time, steady, safe cold for normal food-keeping. Get this and many other great features in this new De Luxe 9! 90 day gvarantee , NTs a aer Alm ee e B eR) | MBH HIGHLAND 139 ER: SURER:: MSPRIGERATION) ee N. TEN Second PIN St. TEL. H. P. 319 tol — Leagues Ladies, AR! a Se Leagues - aaa) Sumrotewed Days | J i 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day bs Doors Open at 12 p.m. New You CAN Management MANURE HIGHLAND im 850 B writ Wésting “stinghouse New Low Terms: Only 15% and MOCOGNI, Ps ariett caida ————— Week na) Za ama= L| OPEN BOWLING Mixed me eH Down—Up to 21 Mos. to. Pay - "WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE LANDSCAPING MATERIAL bam inefficiency 6-3651 Also MENONI travagance, agement, DIRT HUMUS _ district, ing on the battle against federal ex: Jr., nominating. Illinois and Westinghouse has it! Tom ween \OW- ‘priced electue point ene ie Under ea! : Buller, have to be dropped as the season pro- Men’s, BLACK ce Mrs. 16th top facilities. & 160—187—-181—528 Individual Game Eleanor Cantagallo _ Olivia Belmont hs 836 and the last year. Weil, boys will the squad 500 ....192—-168—-193—5 53 Bairstow Te, Over house, 198—-209—-179—-586 Engstrom Jean Senger Edith Schotanus _ Series Series Belmont Kathleen Tom High Game : Individual avenue, personnel; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield, public relations; Mrs. Craig Davidson, 287 Woodland road, Forming ....804—828—829—2,461 Team presenting will speak on “Current Affairs.” He has long fought to improve the mach-_ inery of Congress and is still carry league Murphy, Henry Bertucci, John Sears, Jim Bergsman, Bernie Lenzini, Bob Rouse, and Ray Cimbalo. Some of Summer 31, 1949 Team High F i< finance; 940 Lincoln MLayT nteren - Highland Ten Ten Pin 7 Ladies League March road, Hansmann, will be gues to , son is Don Heinrichs, Highland Park This year’s Highland Park squad is junior, a veteran from last year’s led by Dan Coleman, who was second team. The Foresters, under the in the state tournament last spring. coaching of Ralph Jones, will open Also on the state championship team _ their 1949 season against Fort Sheri- last year were Don Coleman, Welton dan i in Lake Forest, Saturday, April 9. Mansfield, and Joe Dinelli. The rest of this year’s team consists of Marty iz Waverly Dirksen encounter. In preparation for these matches, they are to battle with Arlington Heights on April 25. The On Pitching Staff at LFC A Sunset 630 Mrs, Elwood M. Vv. will enthal, Everett speaker at the Men’s Fellowship clu dinner tonight at 6:30 at the First _ Presbyterian church. Mr. Dirksen, | ii coach, by Tom Weil With the start of the Suburban league golf schedule drawing near, this year’s defending state championship team, under the direction of Coach Harry Bolle, is working hard to defend its title. The Little Giants will have their first league match with Morton at At the regular March meeting of the Highland Park Family Service, Dr. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, president, appointed the following committee chairman: Richard Loew- == Seventeen Member of Congress To Soeate To Men’s Fellowship Club 9 > ; Highland Park Family Service Appoints Committee Chairmen Inc. 645 CENTRAL Dre IN TED | TEL. H. P. 2970 Authorized Service Dealers AVE. SRCHL AND MALONE... mr wills+ every morning, 2 ABC Network - PARK © �\ Market Saierer _ Store Hours, 9:15 to §:45 “yf Mackall Fld ¢ your favorite — Marfield hoszery now selling at a new low price & m Imagine! The same Marfield hosiery you adore for sheer flattery, long wear and every occasion Is now being made to sell for a new, lower, "$1.35. It’s marvelous news . . . and it comes in newsworthy shades to your spring wardrobe . . . in three weights for three different occasions in your day... 51 gauge in 15, 20 or 30 denier. See them today in all their sheer loveliness in Hosiery —First Floor choose from the neutral shades of / Caprice Sonata Serenade Bolero. Rondo �+H. P. Golf (Continued from page 32) keeper. Chick Bangs returns as club manager. President of the club this year is Bennett Goodman of Highland Park. The club welcomes a new golf professional this season, Ed Vines, younger brother of Ellsworth Vines, national golf and tennis figure. Ed replaces Henry Ransom, touring pro_ fessional. Comes to San the Francisco local club from San Francisco Golf club, where he was professional for five years. Previous to his job on the coast, Vines was at the Hunting Valley club in Philadelphia. He was graduated from Pasadena junior college and Louisiana State university where he was goli and basketball star. Married, Vines has threé daughters. He recently purchased a home in Deerfield. Bill Corbett is Vines’ assistant, and Johnny Campbell of Iowa City, former member of the Iowa university golf team is in charge of the shop. Chet Carlson of the Highland Park high school athletic department will return as swimming instructor. New improvements at Northmoor this year are 100 new trees and several new ‘traps. Two new tennis courts and a grandstand have been added. Mrs. Paul Daube of Highland Park is in charge of ladies’ golf at Northmoor. For Men 1932. This is known throughout the golfing world for its annual Hullabaloo, an invitational tournament for members and guests. This event attracts golfers of the country. fifty participated from all parts Two hundred and in the Hullabaloo last year. To It is Be Held scheduled in June this year for June 28 and 29. Harry R. Curran is general chairman. M. G. (Scotty) Fessenden is president of Bob-OLink. Mr. Fessenden, who also is president of the Western Golf association, last week was winner of golf writers’ annual award for contributing most to golf in 1948. He received a year’s possession of the William D. Richardson Memorial trophy and a special plaque. Steve Puzin has been greenskeeper at Bob-O-Link for 26 years; Stanley Pankman, assistant to Dean, Only Operating strictly for the male golfer are the Old Elm and Bob-OLink clubs. The former, located at the far north boundary of the city, opened for play 35 years ago. It’s club has been at the club 20 years. The fact that it is self-sustaining is proof of the popularity of the Sunset Valley club, municipal layout maintained by the park board of Highland Park. Nine holes of this stronger because of many return lettermen. Mr. Broming, coach, be lieves that a favorable season is in H. P. Tennis Squad to Face Maine in Season Opener by G. Widoff The first action of the season the Highland Park tennis team be against a strong Maine squad the high school’s tennis courts the Highland Park athletic field Wednesday. The varsity squad only three returning lettermen. frosh-soph team, however, is prospect for will on at on has The the Highland Park eae Porch Cushions Cleaned much course were opened in 1921. The second nine was opened for play in 1927. In addition to the hundreds of golfers who tour the course. each week during the spring, summer and fall months, organizations for netmen. many Highland Park hold annual outings and & Weatherproofed Winnetka 6-2388 _ Lewis Mothpruf Co. | get-togethers at the club. Has Dining Room A dining room is maintained for the serving of light lunches. The clubhouse has lockers for both men and women. A new sprinkling system installed on the course last year much-needed improvement; through this system is piped greens and tees. A new is a water to both equipment barn also was added last season. . Largely responsible for the feeling of good fellowship always in evidence at Sunset Valley is Bill Chambers, professional at the club. Bill has been professional at Sunset Valley for the last four years. He plans a running schedule the of playing pionships are weekend season. run off events during Annual cham- in the fall. WILD BIRDS’. | add Charm to Your Garden AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands Write for our folder NOT Junior Peavey is Bill’s assistant. Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, is | greenskeeper. 520 INEO Drexel PA GPT HH Blvd. Glencoe Glencoe Phone J 1559 Park ve tf American Legion Post Hospital Fund presents “Spring Accordiana’ Featuring The Garino Accordion School Master of Ceremonies Popular WGN Actor and Announcer ” gO al OLD FURNITURE BETTER WE MAKE YOUR A telephone call will bring our interior decorator with suggestions and samples of the latest colors No obligation of course. Payments as $5.00 Per Fred Reynolds . The Harold Teen of the Popular After WGN Radio Program bre “Swinging FRIDAY / ELM PLACE EVENING, at the Sugar Bowl’ APRIL AUDITORIUM, 8, 1949, HIGHLAND P.M. PARK, Free THAN NEW. to your home and features. low as Month Down Payment Guarantee On Workmanship and Construction @ Cash BE ILL. 255 GRAND and USEFUL PRIZES Admission Small 5 Year 7:45 timates Made Day | audubon py workshop — 7 The Highland | BIRDS ta Be ee aes ee Be ares 4 alt OL moe from comes Ra ae » aes Vines fine greens and rolling fairways are always in excellent condition. A. D. Farwell of Lake Forest is president of the club. Regular activities are planned for members; they have no outside events. Sam Bernardi of Highland Park returns for his 15th year as golf professional at the club. Ugo Azzi is Sam’s assistant. Earl U. Dean has been professional and manager of the Bob-O-Link club for the last 27 years. Formed originally as a social club, Bob-O-Link was organized and the course laid out in 1916. It became a stag club in or Evening or Budget Free Pick-Up and Delivery, Within 40 Mi. Radius �~ WELCOMET0 CHURCHre [ot soe: “sWANCELICNL: Aviom God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND ‘ 4 : Laurel, ‘Rev. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William a Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, i and 5-year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Young will speak on ‘“‘Persons Responsible for the Execution of Jesus.” ‘i 12:15 p.m: The Session will meet in the pastor’s study. Because of vacation, Green Roland LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct” _ With Modern Equipment Louis Santello Your Body & Repaired ‘New Fenders in Our Bump & Paint Shop 8 HR SERVICE ON MOST JOBS THURSDAY, 2 10 a.m. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Verlon O. Groves Repaint N. St. Johns Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold with Purnell and Wilson 17-19 and Certified 387 Park Phone Highland Ave. TRINITY Reverend with or without Radio week, April PALM 950 April 10 } — goon FRIDAY, April 15 Ay 7:45 p.m. Confessional service. 8 p.m. Holy week cit seer EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Matin service. a 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday dohisbl, saaaltas af with a special program to which ‘parents and friends are invited. y els 9:30 .a.m. Lake Fore8t Easter. Sunday ‘ school session with a special program to- which parents and friends are invited. : EASTER MONDAY, April 18 ; 7:30 p.m. The Dorcas society Easter ; coffee, with the Musart club and the pre- et sentation film Laurel nn SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, April 8 8:25 p.m. Installation Sabbath. The sermon will be by Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Anshe Emet Synagogue of Chicago. The acceptance will be by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of Beth El. Sabbath morning service, Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Temple KAM, Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the services. History class, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. motion picture _ Heaven.” 4 BETHANY CHURCH avenue McGovern Lester PALM 9:30 instruc- Lutheran from 24 McGovern and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector the (Evangelical service. Communa.m. of “Reaching United and street—Phone H. ee iva Be — be H.P. 3522 all _ * depart- ey 1%; ; 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon basal ie “Humble Kineship,” by the Rev. Leester H./ 3 Laubenstein, minister. Little children will ‘ Ve be baptized. The Little Heralds will meet. under the supervision of Helen Heckets weiler. 38 p.m. Concluding session of the als 4 tor’s class, when the topic “The Work and — of Our Church” will be consid ered. 8 with p.m. First the of minister the Holy preaching week sicicon| ao on the sub- Mrs. Sonderman, Mrs. Wessling. TUESDAY , 8 p.m. Worship Woolsey and Mrs. ( service; Es te, fe subject sermon —“Walking with Jesus in Response to His © Call.” Soloist: Ruth D. Kightly. nd WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon subject —“Walking with Jesus in Knowledge of His Support.” The high «school girls’. en{ semble will sing. Pps THURSDAY. April 14 8 p.m. Communion service; sermon— “Walking with Jesus in Fellowship and Communion.’””’ New members will be received. Selections by a male quartet: Messrs. Beik, Bray, Kelley, Lechsanee GOOD FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon topic: “Walking with Jesus in Tragedy.” The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laubenstein, will interpret Protheroe’s Lenten cantata ‘‘At the Cross,” featuring the ‘“‘Seven Last Words of Christ.” pes SATURDAY, April 16 10:30 am, Bethany choristers rehearsal. : 4 / JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il, 415 on are prepared to give 8 p.m. Book Hand’__Page study—“The 40. 145 Husenetter Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Watchtower Let us quote you on any type door. We Dent Fix ’em ’em Ee rah 1949, issue. Par. 15. Subject: “The New Covenant Attaining Final Success.” 874 ‘i Laurel javenue. TUESDAY Highland Park. ; 7 p.m. ie ledet Celebration of Christ's Death” takes place; the public is invited, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. . WEDNESDA 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also This: cratic ministry school. ‘“‘Theocratie Aid to Kingdom rel Publishers.’”’ avenue, Highland (Continued You is at % , SUNDAY 3 p.m. you tinplate Wildwood road, iene Forest. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ill. ¥ FRIDAY, April 8 NEED WINDOW SHADES? / ject ‘“‘Popular and Unpopular Ways, ” as the theme “Walking with Jesus” is considered. | There will be vocal selections by a trio, © controlled Lesson 17. Park. on page 37) Py Auto Rebuilding _ DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 416 322 N. First St. Tel. ‘i. P. — es 374 \Lau-_ AUTO BODY, diab ae RADIATORS REPAIRED. | @ AUTO PAINTING @ BRAKESERVICE » — @ WHEEL ALIGNMENT. @ WHEEL BALANCING | 150 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield lege street — Minister’, in Ct ¥ Brethren) SUNDAY, April 1 a.m. Sunday schol Program Ravinia, H. N. GAMLIN Pastor H.P. p.m. Holy week Communion service, ey MONDAY through Thareday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild work period. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild Luncheon — Richard Lamport, a member of the board for Chase house, to speak. FRIDAY, April 15. Good Friday 12 to 3 p.m. The Three Hours. 8 p.m. Sacred cantata of the Parish choir. SATURDAY, April 16 5 p.m. First vespers of Easter and dedirt a of the anne -Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon electric operators. H. P. 5102-4274 Platzer, CHURCH 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran wntahin: ; and Sunday school in the American Legion — af hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 4 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier, am speaker. opty MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 : :45 p.m. Confessional service. si tions. NORTH K. SUNDAY, 10-17: SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation We - Tilt-A- Door Aluminum Sectional wood, or steel installed in Holy Central Avenue Tel. Wednesday—7 :45 p.m. Church Maundy Thursday—7:45 p.m. ion. New members welcome. Good Friday—Services at 9 7:45 p.m. Park Over Head Garage Doors a FRIDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Men’s club at the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. SUNDAY Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic, “Honor the King?!’ 3:30 p.m. Convert by MacDowell Men’s Chorale club of Chicago at the Highwood community center, under auspices of Lutheran Brotherhood. WEDNESDAY 2 p.m. Woman’s Mission society at the home of Mrs. Nils Johnson, 63 Oak street. Services 7 W. pastor EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Craftsmen Avenue Hosto, REDEEMER EVAN, flee Avenue ZION High Jimmy , S Gisiigtotery meet- l and W. Homewood Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people’s meeting. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion. ‘11 to 12 noon Nursery department (8year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year olds). 11 to 12 noon Morning. worship, Dr. Young will speak on “The Eternal Morning of the Soul.” Body in Connection board 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘ FRIDAY, April 15—GOOD FRIDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. 7 p.m. The Session will meet in the parish house. 8 p.m. Communion service. NEXT SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service at Central avenue beach. Frank Dubach will speak. a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will ia on “The Eternal Morning of the Sul” ? 734 - 710-11 . | Operating 14 association ing. + ‘Phone H ighland Park _ April Woman’s and there will be no Tuxis society meeting. ‘ MONDAY—Holy Week , 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service ‘ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department will be held in the Chicago temple, Wash(Ath, 5th and 6th grades). ington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. - 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Henry Smith Leiper of New York, the 410:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the American associate general sceretary of the manse. : World Council of Churches, will speak. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship ‘“Joment (7th and 8th grades). High school delie Bries’’ will meet in the Scout room. _ partment. 7:30 p.m. Plannine group of: North Su11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3- burban Westminster Fellowship council will year olds). Kindérgarten department (4 meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago Temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New York will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Seout room. WEDNESDAY TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS 9 to 12 noon Primary teachers nities ence will be held in the Parish house. Do Nothing Without Plans 12 noon A noon-day Holy week se ice - Or Blueprints will be held in the Chicago temple, ash@ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘@ ROCK BORDERS 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the -@ GARDEN SUPPLIES parish house. : Nursery Stock Guaranteed 4:45 p.m. Katlohovai choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please’ report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ‘Designer and Contractor 435 FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD “Tel. H. P. 4067 Road SUNDAY, April 10 Pie Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 10—Palm Sunday ah de z Bay Pr yy: ty < oa �| Charch i ESLEY. ‘METHODIST Rohert ‘Anemia (Continued FIRST from page 36) UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH bert G. Masser—DMinister South Green Bay at Laurel P. - en the Harvest.” A : | WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. optanheenbat ft Friday. 8 p.m. Communion service. Challenge of the Cross.’’ Sermon: “The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 % ; _ f ie . sie a eb 1731 SUNDAY, April 10 iy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship- service. Sermon: ‘‘A Man of Sorrows.” . :30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. : p.m. Young people’s study group— youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Sunday evening service. This will be the closing service of the campaign of Lenten Evangelism which began two weeks ago. The subject of the pastor’s message will be—‘‘At the Close of ii) ae F yar Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 3, was: \ “UNREALITY” The Golden Text was: “Thou hast dealt well with thy servant, O Lord, according unto thy word . . . Through thy precepts I get understandin: ree ae I hate every false way” (Ps. 119: 65, 104). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson- ri the following were from the Bibl “Let no man deceive himself. If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world! let him become a fool that he may be wise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, He taketh the wise in their own eraftiness. And again, The Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise, that they are vain” (I Cor. 3:18-20). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook, “Science and Health with pad to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Edy: * “Spirit is the only substance and consciousness recognized by divine Science. The material senses oppose this, but there are no material senses, for the matter has no mind... The facts of divine Science should be admitted, although the evidence as to these facts is not supported by evil, by material sense,—because that God and man tained by spiritual 471). G. Albertson, 1015 Lauretta Place Minister = Tel. H.P. the SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m, Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Not of This World.” — 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the first Wedt nesday of each month at the church at 8 p-m. The Women’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Friend- ship Cirele meets month, every at members’ first Friday -homes, at of the 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and| Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. y MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. : Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ; MASSES Sundayes—-6: 30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. . First. Fridays and- Week Days—7 and 8. All Popular Brands Cigarettes Ctn. $169 matter, or by the evidence coexist is fully sense” (pp. sus278, Rosedale. Cream Golden Style Zz . 29c ans Centrella SALAD DRESSING bil, FC Quality Preserves—Silvercup STRAWBERRY JAM ways welcome. On Friday night; April 15, National Youth Sabbath will be observed by the congregation. This will be an all-youth service, with members of the Alumni and the Senior League 1-lIb. jar 29¢ Aopls Sinee § Nut Cookies 2 On Thursday night, 14 tsp. salt Cream shortening; ie Ree “A / fas tsp. ground cinnamon \% tsp. ground cloves a cup thick, apple sauce 4% cup seeded raisins, cut fine 4 os omens gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy. Add egg, beating thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, spices and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder together; ed add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Fifty-two tests behind every can. of Rumford guard your baking success, Fold in raisins and nuts. Drop, by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 1 b to 20 minutes. es 4, dozen cookies. service 14, at 6:30 will have its anReservations are temple office. Man’s capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what so he can little do has by been any John Churchill, Bob Dea Guy Wilber made up this relay. Signorio, Glick, Weinfield and ‘Chalmers, placed fifth in a field of 17 LA teams. Doug Dever was eliminated the prelims of the 50-yard dash but he showed David Knowlton, Highland Park’s” ” shot putter, did not enter becaus of an injury received earlier. Co did so well in and the Large GOLD RING Caramel $1.25 size 98¢ Iced SNAILS Doz. PAN ROLLS BROOKFIELD 1-lb, print Margaret Reg. size can le with purchase of 2 cans for 23c 3 Twirl Comb of 12-oz. for Free btl. CASTILE Facial Tissue DELSEY 24c¢ FLAT Relation STAR OR of with Purchase POMPEIAN CHEESE SHAMPOO Softness Toilet Tissue 9 AM. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon, thru Sat. 2 one 29€ ‘The to Art,” with a 25c Brookfield — | 99 c. FOR VALUES IN OUR. | CUT SWIFT’S PREMIUM _ HAMS Full Pure GROUND Butt Half, Ib. 63¢ BEEF PRIDE BACON Centrella MACA RONI Pare or me 40-02. DG: SUGAR Mathematics MEAT DEPARTMENT =| Full Shank Half, Ib. 5 5¢ 10-Lb. a daughter SWIFT’ S PREMIUM TENDERIZED These Drack, Cheese Slicer BONE—BOSTON POT ROAST Mon..& ; and Mrs. Paul Drack, 1233 Li avenue, presented a paper on _ OUTSTANDIN For Delicious CLEANSER. to 4 2 Ibs. Swift’s Brookfield 65¢ lot Hot Biscuits oon: ccc sheet Two Feature Tues. Only, Bag 1 bag c FLORIDA | TENDER ,,,. 23¢ of CALIF, Pascal Celery Ige. stlk. for 11-12 79¢ CRISP AND FIRM RED Radishes limit Grapefruit 2 Lbs. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 4 . .25¢ 80 Size SUNSET 99D 395 CENTRAL 45 Items Apr. RIPE Tomatoes BISQUICK SWIFT’S continue season. Presents Report at Meeting aa RED doz. should outdoor Thoreau Butter ARMOUR well in the stiff compe tion offered. Roger Laegeler ran good iin t e1 precedents, SWIFT’S OR fbogn ‘pied 32) tried. —Henry SLICED SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF BL AZ Ze the April o’clock, the congregation nual community Seder. now being taken at the MORELL’S Spicy ’n Delicious cup shortening : 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 —_ sifted -purpose Reus 3 tsps.Double Acting Rumford Baking . Powder conducting and speaking. On Thursday morning, April 14, services marking the first day of the Festival of Passover will be conducted by Dr. Siskin at 11 o’clock. On the first day of this oldest and greatest of Jewish festivals, the Festival of Redemption, the joyous note of the springtide is heard in the traditional Tal music, which will be sung by Benjamin Landsman. Parents are especially urged to bring their children to these services. Services for the conclusion of the holiday wilh be held Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m. 100% aS (Contibace “Road to Peace, or Road to War?” Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will consider this question in his sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, with particular reference to Winston Churchill’s Boston speech. Services at the temple begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock; visitors are al- ROUND A Well Seasoned a ai , Track BOTH CORN et § ORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a MART �Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar — Talk on Cancer (Continued PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle from page 12) © ter of the American Cancer society in maintaining a diagnostic clinic for this purpose. The auxiliary will convene for work and a business meeting at 10 am. Dr. Wilson’s talk is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., with luncheon following. Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if | needed. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE : ali to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased, pendE. MICHAELS, JOSEPH ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, filed be may claims that and Illinois, against the 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. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. ' Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105 W. Adams St. ; Chicago, Tl. Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 TUESDAY, April 7 9:30 a.m. Senior art class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Senior Hobby club meeting at the community center, 3-50 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm Olsen, instructor. 8 p.m. Teen Age dance; Bill Behrens in charge. : SATURDAY 9:30 aam. Junior craft class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. ~ ‘ 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. : 10-11 a.m. Easter egg hunt at Sunset park for boys and girls. 10 am. Junior Sport club for boys meets at community center. Ramsay, Estimates ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of pendDeceased, MICHAELS, BELLE .G. ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed é d obligation f without Ringer, Reinwald & 105 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Roofing Corp. Box 103 said EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. _ Midwest Asphalt ay P.O. before or on date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Your Neighborhood” Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. estate said the against “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in H.P. 750 Sostrin, Attorneys Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS them instructor, will take egg hunt. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community ihstructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community Dick for the Easter park to Sunset 4.4 / Weeks, Ed center; instructor. Smith, Mrs. Lucy center; dancing class at community 8p.m. Ballroom Sinclair, M. D. Mrs. center; instructor. TUESDAY 3:15-6 p.m. Modern Miss WEDNESDAY 9:30 p.m. Madge Highland Friedman, school; instructor. Choral Park high through classes, kindergarten dance club rehearsal at community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community instructor. April 15& FREE GIFTS | FRESH GROUND CHUCK HAM RATH’S CANNED TEND’R STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, 9-11 lbs. ........ Ib. 89¢ HAM 9-10 lbs. ............ lb. 79c¢ HAM Garden, Sliced 16-oz. pkg. ........ 49c Winter Green, Fancy, Siu esea-us 2 for 49c IDs OAs DRE 12-oz. pkg. Fenwick, Sweetened RHUBARB Florsheim To Have Showing of Plaster And Drawing Work 16 8 THRU APRIL 19¢ 19¢ FRUIT J. and I. ...........-------------- 12-0z. pkg. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Serves 6 MIXED Home Buy a Dozen STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, RHUBARB Freezer and Garden, Winter Green, Fancy, Invite Additional an Your Inspection Ample te his: 12-0z. RENTALS Free Our New Richard A. Florsheim, 138 Elmwood drive, is showing his work in plaster and drawing in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest, in which he is an active member. The exhibition is on view in Mandel Brothers art galleries. It includes sculptures, ceramics, drawings and prints, and mobiles. Mr. Florsheim’s plaster piece is called “The Vision Within Plaster.” It is the head and part of the body of a woman, so designed that a blind person may enjoy its outline by moving the hands over its graceful outline. It was designed and executed 2 for 49c pkg. 19¢ AVAILABLE) of WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield + 860 — DEERFIELD Ent. 1215 Dewey, Swim Meet (Continued from page 32) while Cahn, Peterson, Ingold, and Block also swam the 200-yard in relay. The boys were not fast enough to compete with the fastest times turned in at any state meet. for a sightless friend of the artist. Twenty-six artist members are represented in the current exhibition. The collection will be on view through April 16. There are gallery talks each Friday at noon, open KOSHER Sweet Heavy Available WINE Bodied Concord It’s Delicious to Mr. Florsheim will be the public. the speaker April 15; he will givé a demonstration of how lithographs are made. ESTHER QUEEN Location. Parking ROAD, Dudley Select Look for the Sign 819 WAUKEGAN gym; For The Holidays And All Year Round | DER: BOE: Ravinia on 10% Sliced Sweetened Fenwick, ' (LOCKER We Locker Customers! or More and Save Items Below at / KIDDIES MILD FRUITED PREMIUM | 12-16 Ib. avg. .....------------------ Ib. 65c¢ RATH’S TENDER SWIFT’S FOR EASTER FOR SALE SPECIAL 16 badminton Grape Wine It’s Sweet At: BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART—516 CENTRAL—H.P. 4400 DISTRIBUTED BY SUNSET, INC., CHICAGO, ILL. © �Chicago Presbyterial Society To Hold Annual Meeting Here More Than 350 Women To Attend Conclave Friday The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will entertain the Presbyterial Society of the Chicago area tomorrow. The group includes women 50 Presbyterian and suburbs, north, to south, and The representing churches from in Chicago Heights Joliet the speaker be Mrs. John Chicago Waukegan on of the Weir on the on of Wooster, Deerfield Presbyterian church; 8 p.m. Friday, will 8 p.m. school. O., daughter-in-law of the late Dr. William F. Weir, long time pastor, and more recently pastor-emeritus of the oe “SUMMER Thursday, April 7— 12 noon. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. the west. afternoon CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8 High April school YOU against a background che luscious colors... dining... re- 3 clining . . . shining PTA. 8— Legion travelog at Deerfield Odd Fellows in Masonic April 9— p.m. BREEZES” Temple. Saturday, School elections. Mrs. Weir recently has. returned to this country after 32 years spent as a ELECTION DATES missionary in Derha-Dun, India. She TO REMEMBER | returned to the United States every Saturday, April 9, Grade and high sixth year, during which periods Mrs school board member elections. Weir was a lecturer. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections There will be approximately 350 for president, clerk, and _ three women, in addition to the local wo- men, who will attend. Although luncheon reservations are limited, Highland Park women are invited to both morning and afternoon sessions. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. with a prayer by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the host church. Mrs. Clarence Hall of Yorkville, Synodical president of the state-wide or- trustees. j Tenthouse To Open Outdoor furniture 16-Week Run May 31 Redwood, made to dramatize grace ious living by expert craftsmen in California | The Tenthouse Theatre - in - the Round will open its 16-week summer season May 31 at the high school ganization of Presbyterian women, athletic field. This will be the second will conduct the morning session and install the new officers. season for this theatre, which is one This being the annual meeting of of the few in the country using centhe Presbyterial society, reports will tral staging exclusively. The opening be presented by the chairmen of four show will be “Skylark,” with Marrian departments. Mrs. Floyd Filson, presWalters in the leading role. ident of the Presbyterial society, will report for administrative - officers. |’ Michael Ferrall again will be diMrs. Norman H. Cook will give the rector for the Tenthouse, under the report on World-Service. The pro- management of Herbert M. Rogers gram report will be read by Mrs. Paul of New York City, who for the past S. Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Marriott four years has had the Royal Theatre Repertory company, which brings will report on Fellowship. Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of streamlined versions of Shakespearean to schools throughout the the Highland Park Presbyterian comedies church Woman’s association, will give country. the welcoming address preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Lyle A. Hawley will be the organist at the morning session. The organist for the afternoon will be Mrs. Harold Finch, who also Construction and will accompany the soloist, Evelyn Reynolds. Mrs. Bernard E. Newman Complete Nursery Stock is chairman of the luncheon commitStone Work tee, Driveways Repaired & Installed non-rust aluminum, wrought iron | Landscape Planning Good SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 For Wilmette Garden House References A. MELCHIORRE Skokie Highway and Glenview Road, Wilmette 412 Call for Tel. Lake Evergreens, Bendix Free Estimate Forest 692-Y-1 Rosebusles, Flowering seeds, Fertilizers, Barbecue grills Garden tools, Outdoor pottery. shrubs, and Grass: accessories) Service and First Class Radio Repair Skokie CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Garden House Aorist On All Makes Added Hwy. at Glenview Rd. Wilmette, Tl. (rt. 41) oe Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. including Sundays and holidays» attraction! Peter Rabbit will be in our Wilmette Shop from now till each Easter one a to meet gift. the children personally and ety �~ ' ee re | win Seago, Village Attorney, Explai ns Why eek he Brickyards Case Cannot Be Appealed us legal opinion on the detachment of the National Brick comA any and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club, an area of 160 acres, _ from the municipality has been delivered by Erwin Seago, Deerfield village attorney, to Robert S. Alexander, village president. ‘It points out the futility of any appeal and outlines the jurisdiction hat the village government still holds over the seceded area. Mr. - Seago found that: “1—The Illinois state law is crystal beyond lear in giving these two organizaions the legal right to withdraw from official the village on the terms that the ecent action was taken. _ 2—Despite the separation, accordg to state law, the corporate uthorities in all municipalities have _ jurisdiction in and over all places within one-half mile of the corporate limits, for the purpose of enforcing ealth and quarantine ordinances and if the the corporate municipality limits has is adopted valid an The Right to Separate Referring to the right of the brick company and the gun club to detach their lands from Seago quoted that at the village, Mr. portion of the law which provide? that such detachment must be granted by the court if the area to be detached contains 20 acres or more, is not subdivided into municipal lots or blocks, is located on the border of a municipality, and does not, when disconnected, isolate any part of the municipality from the remainder of the municipality. The .court’s function is only to determine -whether the petitioner’s f t allegations concerning = Cae ti those points parc are true, and if they are, to grant the petition. Mr. Seago cited court cases by to prove these statements. Why Was Law Enacted? Why should such a law? ruling: “The the legislature more, not borders and which a city or village, to pay taxes for urban does subdivided,, benefits.” Seago not make the use “The statute to which ruling, applied to the brick- yards case, means that the use of the land for making bricks, dumping garbage, firing guns, or any other pur- pose, has no bearing on the right of the property owners to detach their land from the village. Neither does the court action affect the village’s jurisdiction in health and quarantine matters. So long as the law’s require- ments were met in the separation suit, the court had no discretion in approving the disconnection. Jane can we long Ashman ever keep enough to from do the laughshow?” asks Pat Coleman, star of the Stagers’ forthcoming production, “My Sister Eileen.” “The Play’s a riot! Every time we speak the lines, we howl much out the land is devoted a condition upon which disconnection may be allowed.” This ing so Br continued, “How enact Mr. Seago cites this legislature has deter- mined that an evil exists in compelling owners of tracts of 20 acres or Mr. plan. . es x 4 a a, $k Se Ps is we knock a few vertebrae of joint.” And no wonder. “My Sister Eileen” one of the screamingly funniest plays ever things that written. could All the possibly crazy happen to two small-town girls trying to make good in the big city do happen to Ruth and her. sister Eileen, , Living on basement spaghetti in a one-room full view of Ruth and inquisitive passersby, Eileen have one hilarious adventure after apartment, in another—with ‘their tempera- himself Greek landlord who fancies a great artist, their over- atheltic neighbor mental known as “Wreck,” anda whole conga line of Brazilian sailors who follow. Ruth home from a writinm assignment at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ... to mention just a few of the 27. characters. If the cast can stop laughing long enough to continue their rehearsals, they'll be presenting “My Sister Eileen” at the Deerfield Grammar school on the nights of April 29 and 30. Unless you’re allergic to laughter, you won’t want to miss it. Wool Jackets Check Muddy Tracks At Your Door and Skirts for a Suburban Spring Wool jackets and skirts for a Suburban Spring. Wear the jacket as a topper over everything, or with skirt to match, as a_ suit. Choose yours in gray, navy, red, aaua, or green. Jacket, 8.95 Skirt, $5.95 Our reproductions. of antique footscrapers add practical dignity to your home at reasonable prices. Illustrated, $4.00 Other styles available also. -GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis St GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Shattuck Srhonl Faribault, ) arnett « Lo, Minnesota Send your son to this famous Episcopal school — the oldest Church School west of tne Allegtames. M.I. ROTC. Highest W.» Departnent rating. Preparation for college and service academies by ouistanding faculty. campus. |¢ sports. Golf shoot, tohoggan slice ski swimming wool. Choir, social program. Sur mer Write for :atalog. DONALD HENNING, 306 Shumway Faribault, 640-acre course, traptower, indoor band. Varied school-camp. D.D., Rector Hall Minnesota ee | �ae ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : ON , A ome (Highland QUIET has LANE large sunny REAL in East Ravinia, this rooms with many YR. OLD _ desirable features such as sun room on - 1st fl, 4 nice sized bedrms upstairs, 2 ar garage, automatic heat, lovely yard _ for children, top condition. Price $27,000. Gall 5 Bob Earhart GRACIOUS, brick home MODERN, just 1 8. blk from your own private bathing beach. Construction of e-war quality with such features as con_-erete sub floor and floor joists. On the Ist Fl. is a homey living room, dining room with bay window, both opening onto ™ screened porch! Bright, modern kit_ chen & breakfast nook, with a connecting -maid’s room & bath. Upstairs is a huge master bedroom with wardrobe lined dressroom & bath, with 3 other large family _ ‘bedrooms and bath, one bedroom pine panelled. 2 car gar. attached. Recreation 3 in basement. Price $45,000. Call Bob Earhart. ~EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road QUALITY LLOYD Highland Park 880 CONSTRUCTION Situated in a neighborhood corisidered ‘one of the best, is this well built BRICK - ‘home, consisting of a large living room, dining room, den. sun rm, pdr rm and kitchen on 1st floor; Master bedroom, two «ther family bedrooms, sleeping porch and _ two tiled baths on 2nd. Property is nicely landscaped and the ce is fight at $82,500.00. pri “SEE THIS—SELL This © » rm YOURSELF practically new Brick Ranch House, in every detail, offers unusual and livability. The large liv. din «harm with fireplace overlooking used the as a has two garden; 3rd picture attractive windows den can bedroom—streamlined kitchen with breakfast corner; 2 lovely - ‘baths—2 car. att. garage. In secluded spot, yet near school and thin walking distance to trans. and s. For further details call: ~RINGER REALTY 358 Central / Office COMPANY H.P. open dikiay 6600 1-5 ee” BUSINESS PLUS HOME 8 _. Six room frame house and bath in busiNess district for $10,000. Also have several | good. business opportunities. For information E = ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a AGENCY ey. : Tel. FOR a 605 es for _ H.P: 93 SALE Maple children, or Res. BY Lane. 37 OWNER Aprx. dead end_ % acre. street. Ideal Close to . transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2» baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil seat_Phone H.P. 1432. rs) 8 2 Bai Rm For (5 Rm 6 Rm 7 Rm. _ Made Home into Details Call Mr. . _ Be Older 2 in Good Flat Benson. Cond. Hot Air H. P, 474. MEDIUM PRICED Ranch Home on Lge lot 2 Sty Well Built 2 Baths Br. Older Home Lge Lot Can Ht. Finest Lot - 100. Call MODERN _ This white Apts COLONIAL Colonial home is located on a generous piece of property and has just been completed, with the _~ most modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, power rm., Ige. L. aepaped living rm. and dining rm with fireplace, panelled library, attractive _ Pine kitchen with snack bar. A maid’s : laundry. Owner moving ; PAUL*PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue ae Diet?! room and bath complete the Ist |+ floor. On the 2nd floor are a beautiful a ‘master suite and bath, together with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath, and e ‘sewing room, _-The basement has a panelled: play oom, gas-fired heating plant and Atteactive. West. Inc. H.P. 4580 white. Clapboard, 4 bedrooms. 80 ft. frontace, gas heat, garage. Choice s eapere. location — $20,500. ay White Cape Cod 2 a old, 3 bedrooms, spacious grounds Perfect in every detail * '. ee in, Ravinia Pwner must ot — sell rs. ihe - -HAMBLY See 50x130 and Wilson & (1551. S. St. Johns oe If no — wants $1950, offer. COMPANY Avenue | answer, H.P. wo ‘offices: to serve as 1491 oe of modern building Streamlined kit., 3 bedrms, 2 heat. $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 371 Central Avenue Teche, lake Lg 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake Lov Ravine site Dead End St. Only $19750 Real buy 9 Rm-Brk in one H Park best Loe So Sheridan Road $387000 or offer Brand New — Rm Johnson Sub $26500 Le 9 Rm 2% B Lg wooded Grds at 28500 Wond 8 Rm Brk 4 BR Lg Ravine Lt 29500 9 Rm Stuc 5 Bed Rm 82x250 Lot 27000 6 Rm 2 Bed Rm Den Loc N W H Pk 16850 5 Rm 2 Bed Rm also Loc N W H Pk 16000 6 Rm Fr Country Home 3 Bed Rms 21000 8 Rm Brk Country Home 4 Bed Rms 21000 E. T. 332 N. St. SKIDMORE & SON Johns Tel. H.P. Ave. REAL 577 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 Builders Attention 2 small houses, excellent remodelling possibilities and 9 acres of ground with space for about 380 lots. Located within easy walking distance to Central St. Station in Highland Park. Near schools and shops. The price is only $27,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. SIX ROOM brick and clapboard, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, heat. Close shopping. to ALBERT powder schools, BORK room, automatic transportation, BUILDER FOR SALE Center Highland Park, home. 3 bedrooms, hot air to transportation, stores Price $14,500. H.P. and 2279 6 room brick oil heat. Close and schools. aluminum screens. Screened in porch, patio. Gas heat with air conditioner so that home ¢an be kept at any desired temperature in summer. Curtains and rugs optional. Owner moving East. Priced for sale at $32,500. No agents. caer by appointment only. Tel. H.P. THE SECLUSION HEART OF RAVINIA Charming 3 bedroom home RINGER 858 IN Central at $22,500. REALTY Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 $9,500.00 Todsited on 1/3 of an acre of welllandscaped property in the south end of Ravinia, this small cottage has been completely remodelled inside. It contains 4 rooms with modern tile bath; modern tile kitchen. Full basement, hot water heat. A good buy for a small family interested in gar' dening. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue tnc. H.P. 4580 SHERWOOD FOREST Owner’s transfer makes this charming Georgian available. Just 4 months old with all latest features. Gas heat, picture windows in living room and dining room, streamlined kitchen with | breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% | baths. Surrounded by other fine new homes and on a large wooded lot. $29,250. Other ranch and 2 story homes from $26,750 for a 3 bedrooms. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO: RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 _ Winnetka 6-3809 BAIRD & 522 lot. REAL WARNER, ESTATE St., | PFENNIG, Inc: Realtors Tel. 8134 Kenosha, Wisconsin Yake Forest COUNTRY ESTATE FOR $16,000.00. Live in your ‘own garage apt. with its large living room, dining rm, kitchen, bedrm & bath in fine 3 car garage building, on beautiful % acre close to transportation. We have sketches for remodeling at a minimum cost to you. Call Mrs. Ross, Highland Park 891. 3 EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and LLOYD Road. BARRINGTON Highland close to Terms McGUIRE Rogers. 41% Pk. 4-3213 if desired. & ORR, 5, Park 880 transportation and stores, 2 bedroom: house floor. Immediate occupancy. $15,500. to sites for five lot, acres, better Plaines River, ‘A. M. Weleek, (Vacant) - choice East side transportation, — 105 ft. front- 4867. virgin homes East Route 22. Half Day Evening timber, of the pama 3 Des. For information, — Rd. Tel, alberta 453-J-2. lots each 55x150 BE AUTIFUL ft. on Prisel Park. Price . $600 e Eureka Springs, Sek Ave, Highland H. E. Reinicke, acre and Greenwood, OWNER t a larger * homesites. lot. Tel. LOT 40x140 quick sale. LAKE Deerfield. offering choice 78 ft, Sherwoo H.P. 4863 on Burton Ave., Tel. H.P. 4320. FOREST a > WEST 147’ x 434’ Beautifully oak wooded $1, 975. 105’x200, for $1,425. ‘Close to transperts: oe tion. Mr. MHarnstrom. Tel. Financial: 6-2358. WANTED: Two-coat paint job on frame house on southside. For this we will ex change a Lake Forest lot; about — acre, low tax, water. Tel. +yenines Cedarcrest 3-9043. pte Tk MUST SELL: Large lot in Sherwood For est. All and. paid improvements. in Tel. Ontario 1769. Best: offer. $200 CASH Plus small chase a lot front foot in monthly Ae payments Highiand and Park, will “pur- for. - up JOHN. F. LEONARDI OWNER Tel, H.P. 2468 accept reasonable will 80x1380. lot, central Bs off a. ie location. .. Tel." 2047. LOANS AND Sees ie PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitabl pectestiole ‘pla ee mortgage in mortgage Ne Steet 2-0400. Franklin RENT: Sheridan Office Road. Tel. all on Priced one at chen. Ice 228 ROOMS framed bungalow 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800, % cash. Immediate possession. John D, Rohrner, 82 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. TO te TEC, NEW LAKE BLUFF home; large living room with fireplace and cedar cabinets. Separate dining room. 8 bedrooms, fin-nished; additional room can be finished as Den; Utility Room; Gas fired; Chry-.sler unit. Address 386 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Owner E, S, Snazelle. Tel. Lake Bluff 8287, H.P. 54. TO RENT (Furnished) box, stove, built — a kit- in breakfas > nook. Heat, water. and janitor pi furnished. Three year lease. $100 month. Write Box R-45 c/o H.’P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ LAKE FOREST oe Outstanding French Manor ~ House at Midwest. Five master bedrooms with dressing room and bath. Beautiful library; garden and superb view. Separate guest wing. 1596 All services and heat included. Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Tel. L.F. 956 or, 350. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished atteaetivs medium size house; very desirable ee tion. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. SEVEN best month room section home of plus servants Highland or will lease home Park qu $275 finely fabnebee at slightly higher rental. References “re= quired. Tel. H.P. 1432. FOUR room furnished house until vas ist. digg Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 1259. JULY and August: Completely furnish 7 room house. Clean, well maintaine dishwasher, convenient location. Refer- ences. Inc. Wilm. 14 by, 20 feet. 16 ee 2 new. three papgh eer nphiy PARK. apartments. Bedroom, | living room, HOUSES HOME On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale Subdivision, Brick home, 9 rooms, maid’s quarters, 3% baths. Cost over $100,000. Sell H. ONE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CHAS. FOR SALE wooded Convenient to location. shopping, school, beach, age. $5,000. Tel. H.P. Davis 8-4546. FOR (Improved) 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield at $49,000. — Inc. Zvanston FOR SALE (Deerfield) KENOSHA ESTATE Forest VITI Davis REAL HEAVILY and HIGHLAND PARK—a view of the Lake from this, brick home of distinction. Spacious living room, book room, large dining room, 5 family bedrms., 41% baths. Wooded lot. Anxious to sell. Mrs. Robling, Win. 6-1855. peat Improved) See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot PAUL PHELPS, Inc. bedrooms have large corner fully tiled baths with septiled. glass door. shower, FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF A very unusual opportunity. 4 bedr n modern home. Available at once. Location beaten. Walking distance t can’t be trains, schools and stores. Occupancy improvements in. Everyt once. All very Most modern -heatin attractive. Real pre-war pric 2 baths; 2-car garage. See me now. V. W. Burris. Tel, La Bluff 816 or 819 for appointment. ville ON THE LAKE 1226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P.. 3933 On an unusually Ige. piece of ripar503: FERNDALE ian rights property in an excellent} New 1 story expandable home on location, this white Colonial home is large lot. All features including fireone of the best pieces remaining in place, tile bath, dining room, baseHightand Park. ment, heavy insulation, lots of storage The house has a lge, living rm., space, attached garage. Under $19,000. library, dining rm. overlooking lake. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN with 4 master bedrooms, 2 servants’ BUILDING rooms and 3% baths; several unusual We invite consideration of Sherwood Forest. CONCRETE STREETS features. SEWER WATER...AND ALL Out-of-town owner wants offer. OTHER UTILITIES IN AND PAID FOR. Many wooded sites. _Call for 387, Central Avenue H.P. 4580 brochure and prices. Office at 1500 HIGHLANG PARK in. exclusive section on Berkeley Road is open afternoons. S. Ridge Rd. in heavily wooded section among many beautiful ~homes, pressed ROBERT L. JOHNSON brick ranch home with attached garage, REALTY CO. 4 months old, large corner lot with many trees, wide ‘cement pavement. It has RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 larve liv. rm. with fireplace and ‘large Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 picture window, large dinette, it, bedroom, 2 windows, 2 arate fully ESTATE THREE NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 7 room brick home, with large Price $12,000. GUY REAL (Misc. RAVINE PROPERTY NEAR LAKE Do you long for the charm of large rooms, lots of closet and storage space, a modern kitchen, in a choice residential district, convenient to schools, transportation and shopping, all under $20,000? If so see your broker or call H.P. 274. tile baths, unusual closet space. 3 bedrm, 2 baths ready for completion on 2nd fl. Attached 2 car gar., ceiling radiant COMPLETE $16,000 15,000 12,500 x 200 Zoned for Mr. Benson 474 example (Improved) art, architect designed, owner built} solid red brick ranch house in E. Large liv. din. combination Braeside. with Modernfold dividing wall 7 Rm Fr 2 Bath. Gar. Income Ppty 15,000 ee Vae ESTATE FOR fie (Highland Park Park) Write Box R-15 c/o H. P. Beles Tee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) | DOCTOR and family would like to rent & 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. HP. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. WANTED to rent: furnished house, four or five bedrooms, June to tober longer. Will pay up to $500 per mon Can furnish paselewh references, aieebe 102. oe �42 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house June 1st for 8 or 4 months by 4 adults. Write Box R-55 c/o H. P. News. BUSINESS executive and wife need 2-3 bedroom house for summer or longer tenancy. Rent in advance for entire term. Tel. collect Lakeview 5-1328. Ask for Mrs. Youngberg. WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room house in or near Deerfield before May 1. No children. Call Deerfield 528 after 6 p.m. YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, best reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs. Miller, H.P. 3370 or collect Lkvw. 5-1250 CONSERVATIVE family desire 2 or 38 bedroom house to rent. Tel. Kenilworth 6055. APARTMENT or garage apt. Will exchange part time work as handy man. Family of four. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. ~~... ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. ‘Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI ROOM, double, hot water at all times. Semiprivate bath. Garage available. Tel. H.P. Half 2136. LARGE room, twin beds, hot and cold running water in room. Tel. H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. LARGE clean double room. Some kitchen privileges if desired. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3807. SINGLE room for rent, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, LARGE room:for rent. 1 block from transportation in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 53874. ROOM, newly decorated, for employed person or employed couple. No trans- ients. $8 and $12 a week. Light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwestnsia. Call at residence before 2:30 p.m. ROOMS WANTED REFINED old gentleman retired wants a pleasant. room and bath with kitchen “privileges. Service on room and laundry expected. Must be located on first floor. Highland Park or Glencoe preferred. Please reply to Box R-25 c/o H. P. News. BOARD & ROOM WANTED WANTED: Family homes to board young grade school boys and girls. Apply Lake Bluff Orphanage, phone L.B. 777. HELP WANTED (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 for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: Girls for commercial bookkeeping department. Burrough and National Cash Register equipment. Operator with experience preferred, but will train high school graduate. Working hours and starting salary attractive. Phone Lake Forest 900. First National Bank of Lake Forest. ing wanted 2 days for general a week. Tel. house Deerfield Tel C@OK and general housework for family: or 3, Own room, bath, no laundry, elec. dishwasher. Good references required. Tel. H.P. 869. GENERAL housework laundry, one child. Tel. H.P. 6418. some cooking, no Reference required. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, school aged children, no ironing, no heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1034. IRONER;; girl to do ironing 1 day a Must be good at shirts. Tel. H.P. week. 3150. EXPERIENCED maid with ref. for general housework. 4 in family. No laundry. No spring cleaning, house redecorated. Lovely second floor room. Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. COUPLE, general housework. Some driving. Plain cooking. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 3394. GENERAL housework and cooking. 2 adults, 2 children. Own. room, Ref, Tel. H.P. 6613 collect. GIRL or woman wanted for general housework, preferably white, references required. 5 days. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. SECOND maid, white, four adults. Have cook, laundress, cleaning woman. Tel: collect H.P. 2380. GENERAL housework, must like children, no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Own room and bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P; 8758. CLEANING woman, some ironing, one day a week; one story easily cleaned house; two in family. Own transportation or convenient to Skokie Line. Tel. H.P. 242. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, on second floor. Must be experienced. Ref. White. Must like children. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4938. MAID, experienced, white. General housework and cooking. Own room and bath; no laundry. Current wages; 2 school age girls. Tel. H.P. 457. SECOND maid, upstairs work and serving. Own room. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 16380 collect. GENERAL housework-cooking, 3 in family, Thursday, Sunday off. No laundry. References required. Tel. H.P. 3891. TEMPORARY 8 adults, light housework. Plain cooking. Stay or go. Mrs. Vernon Fox. Tel. H.P. 740. ‘ MOTHER’S helper for young mother, small home, no exsiitones necessary. Must have character references. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5770 GENERAL housework, cooking, assist with children. Own room. Ref. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 6875. MOTHER’S helper wanting good home, own room, radio, elec. dishwasher, 5 day week. Character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. MAID for general housework, assist with care of one child, small home, own room. Tel. H.P. 5770 EXPERIENCED COOK—housekeeper for family with 2 small children. Nurse in home for children, extra cleaning help and laundress employed. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1531. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references, top salary, stay. Pleasant surroundings. Tel. H.P. 2002. WOMAN to care for child, 5 days a week, $8 a week. Tel. H.P. 63872. NURSE, white, experienced references. Two children 4-2. Own room. Tel. Mrs. Waud, * Lake Forest 3024. YOUNG mother in small completely equipped new house in country, desires white woman to help with general housework and care of two year old girl. Friday morning thru Monday, 5 p.m. No laundry or heavy work. Private room with bath. Moderate wages. Call Lake Forest 1948, : EXPERIENCED cook. White. References. Own room near transportation. Top pay. Call L.F. 2398. EXPERIENCED cook; white; own room and bath; near transportation; HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern — clean- | neering Co., Skonte & Clavey Rd., H. 531. current wages; starting April 21st. References. Tel. Lake Forest 330. NURSE. Good references to care for 1% year old baby. $35 a week. Call Lake Forest 484. AP. 105 SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Advertising Salesman sell space on, community Wanted—to Splendid opportunity for young paper. man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have car. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Address A-100 Highland Park News WANTED: Man 2 days a week, outside work. Tel. H.P. 1594. VERY CAPABLE young woman to take charge of home or caretaking. Must have apt. or house for family. Also baby sitting. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 2336. GARDENER helper for one or two days a week, current wages. Tel. H.P. take care of modern apartment building on a part-time basis. Work requires approximately 3 hours a day. Applicant must be neat, intelligent and responsible. PAUL PHELPS, HELP WANTED: Men and girls for dry cleaning establishment. A. W. Zengler Cleaners. Call Mr. Lechner for interWinn. 6-0898. SALES LADIES—Minna Hart, new popular priced women’s apparel store. Opening in Winnetka. About May 10th, needs experienced sales ladies. This is an opportunity for experienced personnel Also—janitor for main store of Post Exchange. Apply at main store Ft. Sheridan. SEAMSTRESS wanted for slip cover work. H. M. Bernard Jr. Shops. WANTED: Man for gardening and to do odd jobs, for summer months, starting now. Small property. Tel. H.P. 4671. WANTED: Man to help in garden three days a week for entire summer. Apply Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. GARDENER: Experienced; two days a week. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1646. AN OPENING—For a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling—No tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. In reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener with car; two days a week; location just west of Lake Forest. Reliable; references required. Call Lake Monday thru Forest SITUATIONS Friday. 1098; WANTED 5-6:30 p.m., (Domestic) EXPERIENCED, reliable, white, woman wishes cooking, cleaning, etc., $1 an hour and transportation. Write Box R-5 c/o H. P. News. YOUNG woman wishes to do cleaning any: day except Saturday. Experienced. Call Mrs. Stedt. H.P. 13; DAY WORK—regular, part time or what have you. Tel. Glencoe 658. YOUNG business woman wishes light evening duties in exchange for room for self and companionable home for wirehaired terrier that sleeps almost all the time. Please address Miss Jones, 14th floor, 134 8. La Salle, Chicago. by * out nurse would like 8 or 12 children. Tel. H.P. 4506. will furnish MIDDLE-AGED man would like some gardening work or odd jobs about the house. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. WILL BOARD home. Davs ferred. Tel. your child in my licensed or steady. Small child preH.P. 4408. EXPERIENCED gardener wants. steady work. References can be furnished. Tel. H.P. 6060. NURSE, neat capable to elderly or sick people. No mental or children | cases, Local references. Write P.O. Box 825, Highland Park. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Size 16-18 clothes, navy blue coat’ fitted style, $10. Several dresses, hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. 8 WOOLEN dresses, 5 wool skirts, 2 tailored spring coats, 6 cotton dresses, never worn; 2 winter coats. All size 1618, and practically new. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. AND JILL SHOP WEEKLY SPECIAL Two piece suits and dresses at special reduction All Easter Hats $3 and $4 37 N. Sheridan Tel. H.-P. 10 GIRL’S clothing size 12; lady’s coats and dresses size 12 and 14; purses and hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4005. to come to a modern air conditioned store, oe a maximum opportunity. Tel. H/P. 592 SILK INSEE Also inspector, for dry cleanin~ plant. Tel. H.P. 2801. WANTED: Man between 45 and 60 years of age to work in men’s department of Post Exchange. Must have experience. Apply—men’s store, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. go (Miscellaneous) WILL do laundry in my home, references. Tel. H. P. 5676. JACK H.P. 4580 WANTED UNDER-graduate hour duty. No Inc. 387 Central Avenue view. SITUATIONS Will WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m, 4133. JANITOR To EXPERIENCED laundress. day. Tel. H.P. 6541. -. WOMAN cooking; own or cleaning. COOKING and_ cleaning; experienced; white. $1 hr. Stay on place or go. Write Box C-15 c/o Lake Forester. St GENERAL housework, plain room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. EXPERIENCED second maid who likes country. Two adults in family. Outstanding opportunity’ for one having qualifications. Reliable references required. Write Westcoat, Box 585, Lake Forest, Illinois. (Domestic) + 5-8590. DOMESTIC RELIABLE white woman to do cooking and general housework. References and experience necessary. Small _ family. , Other help. Call collect, Libertyville 1465-R. WANTED ize SUMMER rental 4 master bedrooms with maids quarters 2 or 3 months. Write Box R-65 c/o’ H. P. News. MIDDLE AGED couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Unfurnished. No children. Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf WANTED SITUATIONS COUPLE — experienced, good references. Man cooks, drives and all heavy cleaning. Wife can cook, serve and do maid’s ao Both love children. Tel. Glencoe 58. 7% 16A2. Fast growing Sales Analysis firm offers a ground floor opportunity for woman to be secretary and executive assistant. Shorthand and typing essential. Other qualifications desired but not essential: statistical typing, clerical, statistical, and/or accounting experience. Hours flexible; salary open. Send short resume’ Box R-35 c/o H. P. News. Confidential. HELP (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. ~ Tel. HPS OT 44. PUBLIC tiful Auction, furnishings estate and properties. antiques, also Beau- misc. surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. List your own surplus goods. We sell everything under the sun. Prior bids accepted Saturday only. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION Ee UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment by employed couple, no children. Tel. H.P. 2096 after 5 p.m. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national. Tel. Franklin 29723. EMPLOYED business woman needs unfurnished apartment or flat. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 8 p.m. SUMMER rental wanted. $200-$250 a month, by mother and adult daughter. Tel. H.P. 1858, evenings. SUMMER rental for adults, 2 or 3 must. Must have a screened porch. Write Box R-75 c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT for 1 year from June 15 and will pay year’s rent in advance on house, with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Tel. H.P. WANTED COUPLE; white; experienced. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1985, collect. SALES Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill. WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. CLARK-JEWEL gas stove; 2 burner gas plate; lady’s red fox jacket. Tel. H.P. % 1055. ; DINING room table ard six chairs. Fair condition, $15. Tel. H.P. 6115. DOUBLE bed studio couch; also several upholstered occasional chairs. Tel.: H.P; 1788 FINE lounge chair, down filled; pair of corner cupboards. Tel. H.P. 4979. MOVING will sacrifice pair mahogany end tables; maple dropleaf table; Provincial desk; reflector floor lamp; washing machine with wringer; table top victrola and radio combination; 2 pair of print drapes; one brown and beige velvet bedspread; pair of brown satin cornices; antique mantel chime clock; very reason_ able. Tel. H.P. 4005. ONE 9 ft. General Electric refrigerator, perfect condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 382. MONITOR top General Electric refrigerator, good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 5686. Please call after 7 p.m. : 6 FT. SOLID mahogany piano lamp with reflector, $10; Sheraton inlaid library table, $40. Tel. H.P. 2748. MAPLE twin bedroom set with springs and innerspring mattresses; large rounded bay window. Tel. H.P. 5294. NEW lawn mower, 2 floor lamps, 3 end table lamps; 2 metal wardrobes, each holds approx. 16 garments; Kenmore washing machine; walnut double bed; complete dropleaf kitchen table and other items; cord of kindling wood. Tel. H.P. 3919, after 3 p.m. DINING room suite: modern design, walnut and white leatherette, table, 6 chairs, buffet and china closet. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5662. ~ “ey DENTIST (veteran) and- wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Tel. Dr. Johnston, H.P. 112. HELP (Clerical) SECRETARY ASSISTANT 1949 wT WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. WANTED OPPORTUNITY — AND EXECUTIVE 7, re HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) April A= ‘Thursday, > Page �HAND crocheted 75”x100”. Entire _ FOR PORCH or table cloths, approx. new.~Tel. H.P. 2136. recreation room: A 5 piece COLONIAL mahogany secretary, Colonial mahogany 7 drawer chest in good condition, $35; Sheraton chair, needs some sepa, $7.50; porch furniture. Tel. H.P. mirror after , 19’x59’”, 6 $10. Tel. H.P. p.m. and $5; 2014 : 4 NEW Koraseal modernistic chairs, 2 grey, $50 each. Tel. H.P. 4278. GOOD "em. bed and springs. Tel. H.P. 3514. - PORTABLE 3 1948 Easy: model. Five washer, dollars slightly Reasonable. Tel. H.P. takes BEDROOM SET, including: double bed with spring and mattress, also matching dresser, $45; complete 2 electric sweepers; Sanatizer and Electrolux; Maytag washing machine and mangle: odd tables and chairs; curtains and drapes. Tel. H.P. 3692. OVERSTUFFED sofa grey damask, custom made slipcover, $125; 2 Torcher lamps, $35 pair; square dropleaf table, $15; 9’x12’ linoleum, $6; child’s desk, $6; pull-up chair, $15; boy’s bike 26”, $15°; 75’ sewer rod, $15. Tel. _after 5 p.m. 594 Vine Ave. H.P. 1175 BEDROOM SET: 8 _ toy oil cars wide _ $8; carpet sweeper, boy’s clothing size Oxford dictionary. H.Pg@3044 _ TAPPAN port; desk ; thing quick he j piece walnut, $50: 2 gauge; kitchen table, $2; boy’s mike, $8; 10 and 12: 10 volume All reasonable. Tel. gas stove; fireplace set: davenlounge chair; Governor Winthrop desk set; studio couch, Everyin excellent condition. Priced for sale.. Tel. H.P. 6137. REFRIGERATOR General Electric, used only 6 months, 8 cu. ft. model with separate door to large compartment for frozen foods, also butter softener. A real buy. Tel. H.P. 1391 or 1376. | CHARTREUSE dishes for porch or barbe- que; used automatic toaster; girl’s bicycle, like new. Tel. H.P. 6418. SINGER sewing machine, cabinet style, model 201. In ‘perfect condition. Tek ae H.P. P SPEED Queen washing machine, deluxe model, 6 yrs. old, excellent condition, $30. Tel. Deerfield 517. HOUSEHOLD furnishings complete. Tel. Lake Forest 3077. :\ 1948 G.E. stove, in excellent condition, $175. Call Lake Forest 1451. DINING room furniture; radiators; radiator covers; mirror; doors. Tel. L.F. 1713. ea ey a eg MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ” PHILCO ; 298 car radio, like new. after 5:30 Tel. Deerfield p.m. LIKE-NEW mahogany radio phonograph console model; baby carriage and mat_ tress, good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 535-J. ARGUS C-3 camera complete with flash and case like new, $65; lady’s Walter Hagen complete golf set and bag, used ~ ‘Yew times, s SKILL wa SAW, $50. 9 Tel. H.P. 4273. * «:10X24 ‘ ; an = 1485. FT. Tel. H.P. inch contractors blades. shed, 1035. Best offer. 4 windows, 2 doors. Never used. May be seen on south side of Kimball Rd. Best offer. Tel. .P. 4273. STORKLINE baby carriage, good condi- ke tion. 38 ite _. ' ia Be Tel. H.P. 5189. WINDOWS & frames, sash size 33x28 in., complete with hardwarer & weights; 1 outside door, large size glass, with frame & hardware; assorted sizes of gsereens & storm windows; “Radiant” projection screen, large size; sink, suit_ able for basement. Alfred Schwab, San- ae E. eo ders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 232-M-2. SET of 8 Byron-Nelson registered irons, used only 1 season, like new, $75; also mixed set of 7 irons, 2 woods and bag, $25; Haywood-Wakefield baby buggy, $12. Tel. H.P. 155. $150 WEBSTER wire recorder, like new, Pues $95 cash. Tel. Sunday H.P. 4687. _ PORTABLE 5 typewriter, excellent condi- tion. Tel. H.P. 4718. PIECE blonde kitchen set, blonde baby ,» eurtain stretcher, Philco water stove. 1209 Pleasant Tel. H.P. 489. ‘ VETERAN'S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. USED Tel. Pickup Sat. POST University AUTOMOBILES 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger coupe, radio and heater, very good condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 3491, after 2 p.m. way 47 42 41 TILES 1948 H-D model 125. 2,000. Can b- seen at Forest College. 880 Original mileage South Hall, Lake bike, $24. new Tel. CATS & Fels BUSINESS tires, basket. H.P. 2811. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, etc. Very: clean, excellent con. dition, original owner, $1,500. Tel. H.P. 3176. 1947 BLUE Mercury club coupe, radio, heater. Very clean. Mechanically perfect, 23,000 actual miles. Reasonable. Tel. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 H.P. 5000, Ext. 4241 or WANTED Tel. Ontario Tazioli. SERVICE FLOORS ERIC 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM or between N. 7-8 FRYE, p.m. SCOTT and MONTECCHI Concrete CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering. & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. . Zion Back 3496 PICTURES of your children in the home. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Service 8550 Co., wood. A. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Invented 324-3 ‘ Waukegan H.P. etc. to Liquor Ave Co, II. Walls Machine PRESERVES PAINT SAVES REDECORATING We Will Be' Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost Of Cleaning JOHN CAMPBELL — ONTARIO 5199-R , 1500 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS : SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ; Home Repair ; estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 A Free R. EXPERIENCED alterations, 571 and ‘ Central dressmaker, Ave. cover will buttons Tel. ¢ z H.P. also by 1508. hand. ~ ; EXPERIENCED dressmaker for children. Will also do alterations. Tel. H.P. 4282, LANDSCAPE GARDENING MANURE—COW OR HORSE ag fresh or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, flag stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. ; ‘Hemlock 4-0036. ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, | reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. & DECORATING HUBERT Exterior and Latest machine polished _ JOHNSON interior orating. in painting and wallpaper. floors. TEL. dec- Wax H.P. and 177( CONGER BROS, and Decorating Service Highland Park 3452 Painting Tel. J. 4SEWING MACHINE CoO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold. NEW MACHINES—Domestie Brand, New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 82 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 Newly 887 Tel. CARPENTER PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging , McComb A: J. La JR. : With Oe Dirt, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, rent. Nominal charge with order, A. Tel. H.P. 2546 or Belle 4494 L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. ully Complete exterior. — Free estimates. Tel. -7460. Diversey Neier Foe PAINTING and paper hanging. F, E. Jenks, 887 Euclid Ave. Tel. H.P. 5269 TREE Arends @ @ and TELEPHONE PAINTING 3199 Hichland Park, Tl) MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. Black soil and humus. Reuben Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 535. Your Black Work. LIBERTYVILLE H.P. Wash 2. ' LUECK HOME SERVICE Windows changed, washed. Odd electrical work. Painting jobs. CURTAIN Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd: Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Us Filling, Cement and LAUNDRY Let | driveways, 6113. H.P. Tel. } Call Velo, H.P. 5083 for Grading, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 Harold 1908 sidewalks, foundations. INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS PARKWAY es DRESSMAKING SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers Tel. Tel. H.P, 2809. STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 Between it oa LAKE FOREST 904° LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn ‘ owe on also lawn rolling; scienific we illing; garden plowing and and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS -STORMS request. SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays CLEANER REPAT CATERING John 8785. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave.,. H.P. 19 S. Genesee or AND JIM STEPHENS Windows WANTED BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales firewood. 8981 VACUUM 4271. 1931 FORDOR Chevrolet, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Many new parts. Newly painted, $200. Tel. H.P. 1987; . 1946 GREY Mercury fordor, radio, heater, Tel. H.P. 1788. 1937 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater and defroster. Good paint job. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6558. 1936 PLYMOUTH coupe, radio, heater, spot & fog lights, new brakes, new paint job, $200. Tel. Deerfield 525 after 5 p.m. CONVERTIBLE coupe, Packard °48, 145 h.p., 10,700 miles, radio, heater, w. side wall, seat covers, cream colored, like new. Original owner. Real bargain at $2,350. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Wilmette 2513. 1941 BUICK Special sedanette, heater, radio, spotlight, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6474. Can be seen after 4 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1941, 2 door special deluxe, radio, heater, seat covers, two tone green, in excellent condition, one owner, private. Tel. H.P. 5878 after 6:30 p.m. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, 19,000 miles. Original owner. Van Aucken guards, undercoated, turn signals, radio, heater. Best offer. Hamilton. Tel. H.P. 5919. 1940 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent condition, 30,000 miles, radio and heater. Tel. H.P. 5300 days, evenings H.P. 3427. Mrs. Edwards. 1940 PLYMOUTH, deluxe fordor sedan, heater. Good condition, 54,300 miles, $575. Tel. H.P. 3044. CADILLAC convertible coupe, 1947, original owner, grey, black top, radio, heater, 6 excellent tires, seat covers, A-1 condition. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 2031. 19836 PLYMOUTH COACH. Good mechanieal condition. Good tires. $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 925. PONTIAC 1947, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, etc., 6,500 miles—a beauty—$1695. Tel. Deerfield 695-R. °37 LINCOLN Zephyr, 2 door, °47 Mercury' motor, new rear end and radiator. Very clean, dependable. Good buy, $299. Tel. H.P. 4852. CHRYSLER, 1941 Highlander sedan, good condition, heater, radio, $850. Tel. Lake Forest 2743. 1940 FORD Tudor, radio, 2 heaters. Rec. overhauled engine; all new equipment; new battery, new paint; a good car and cheap. Transportation $700 no less. Tel. L.F. 1924. AUTOS seasoned H.P. NEW SERVICE WELL ie CARPENTER SERVICE TELEPHONE DOGS CADILLAC 41-62; 5-passenger deluxe coupe, radio, heater, turn signals. A-1 condition, very clean, mileage 65,000. Price $1,250. Tel. Deerfield 690: Tel. PURPOSE, Ave. Tel. Deerfield 389-W_ EXPERT discing. BICYCLES INCH girl’s A-1 condition, EVERY Woodward Deerfield, Ill. Used Park BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon——Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 22 FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. FOR EASTER. Beautiful®Boxer puppies. The ears and tails are cut. Champion breed, show dogs. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. condition Tee. and MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, Dodge Tudor Chevy Coupe Chrysler 4-door sedan These cars in excellent STANGERS N. Second bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 4-9336 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 133 car the FIRST of USED BUSINESS SERVICE TILE-CRAPT (280 AUTO LOANS | Finance your save money. WHIZZER motor bike fully equipped. 8 months, $175. See at Highland Cycle shop. Tel. H.P. 1369. BUY clothing. through _. SALE CASH used, 1718. TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2338. DINING room suite, 18th -century, all mahogany, Sheraton design, table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs. Quality furniture in excellent condition. Worth double price of $150. 830 Prospect. Tel. Lake Bluff WANTED 2 red, CUSTOM built wrought iron console table, 21x54” black marble, $15; green marble pedestal with bronze figure, $18. Tel, H.P. 5704. oe i FOR LARGE 7’ Steinway Grand $495—not a new.instrument but modernized. Also three Grands for rent, $10, $12.50 and $15. Many choice new Spinets at price savings and a brand new full scale Cable Midget Upright. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. sectional couch, Haywood-Wakefield, plus large round coffee table to match, $100, complete. Tel. H.P. 2318. FULL SIZE Field-built box spring mattress like new, $50; floor lamp, ¥ ¥ INSTRUMENTS 2 , MUSICAL Also SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and PIANO EXPERT and Men Tel. Surgery. np property Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 TUNING piano All tuning & fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years. Tel. Mr. Zaboth. SPORTING REPAIRING and repairing work worked on Nort Lake Zurick 310: % GOODS : GOLF CLUBS for sale: MacGregor, Tommy Armour, Silver Scot, registered irons; 2 thru 9 plus putter. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6522. | — TRAILERS ete 25 FT. ROYCRAFT trailer cellent condition. May be space 864, Ft. Sheridan, 5000, Ext. 3115, for sale. Exseen at trailer or Tel, H.P. ey Too Late to Classify (See Page 46) ® ; » i | �Thursday, 44 variety, community center at Highwood, with Carl O. Behnke directing. This male chorus dates back to 1934, when it was known as the West Suburban Glee club. The group broadened its scope and re-organized Members represent a cross secretary, report. secMR. AND Sheridan an MRS. road, 11-day Barrios, WILLIAM arrived €ruise, Guatemala. HEYMANN in New Orleans which included The Heymanns’ a and last week visit have to their daughter, aboard Panama returned Joyce, the Antigua, and home. a day 512 S, following in Puerto Mrs. an increase in Edgar puts you in the limelight our shadow brim milan ‘ elected as folMiss. Josephine Onesti, vice president; Miss. Delores Rosalini, were president; Fini, recording secretary; Mrs. John Lawler, financial secretary. Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Dino Ugolini, social chairman; Pagliai, refreshments; Mrs. Mrs. Gus Bernardoni, publicity; Miss Lola Vanozzi, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hen- ry Pasquesi, sick committee, and Mrs. Edgar that Black, brown, navy, red, wheat, Kelly, Dacia disclosed Officers lows: FARRER shade : | EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK at Bartolotti, Miss Diane Santi and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti reported on various club and community activities for 1948 and 1949. Miss Delores Fini and Miss Mary Ori gave the financial in tion of city and suburban life. This Palm Sunday program is sponsored by the Men’s club of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Highwood. reported membership during the year. Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. 1940 under the name of MacDowell Male Chorale. More than 100 concerts have been rendered since the war. was SAS the year at of successful Bartolotti, marshal. Mrs. Ro- salini made the following appointments: Mrs. Robert Turelli, hospita¥ representative; Miss Rose. Lorusso, membership; Miss Mary Iomoro, athletic chairman, and Mrs. Nick Valentini, representative for the community o% auditorium A the annual meeting March 29 by the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club of Highwood. Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, who was re-elected president at the meeting, and Mrs. John Lawler, center, New members at this kee then were: Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Edward Biondi. An application for membership was submitted by Miss Lonnie DeSanto. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. will contract to to take 2 3 barbershop will be delivered by the MacDowell Male Chorale club, Chicago’s singing group, when it gives a concert program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in. the you the EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE vu light Women's Club Elects Officers sacred at SOLDIERS 7% to from FIELD SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Busses will leave Waukegan Rds. Central & Deeffield at 4:45 First & A.M. 3°39 favorites ranging St. at 5:00 A.M. Mail check for your party to Highland Coach Lines, 708 Inc. Waukegan Ad music, 7, 1949 Junior [talian Community Center To Be Scene Of Spring Concert Choral April Rd. Deerfield Fare $1.50 Rnd. Trip per person. Tax .13 and state .02 per person Minimum of twenty required. Refunds will be made in case of inclement weather or if minimum is not reached. Reservations by Wed., Must Be April 13 Made > Page �day, April 12, promptly at 8:30 a.m. We must leave promptly at 8:30 a.m. since we’ve a long journey ahead of us, and chartered buses cost money— so no Cub dares to be late. DEN Whew! invasion That of wasn’t the an Glenview Indian naval air- base last Saturday morning, but it surely was an invasion. The red faces on this trible of 80 strong Cub Scouts was due only to the fever pitch of excitement, and when Wallace. Donhoff finally noticed Lt. the blue and gold colors of the Cub uniforms he relaxed completely. Here were his Deerfield friends coming to make their yearly inspection of this prominent naval airbase. ~ Wow! Watta relief! To say that more than 90 Cub Scouts, den chiefs, Boy Scout recruits, and fun-loving dads had a wonderful time is putting it mildly. This entire gang of “kids” played basketball, took advantage of all the gymnastic equipment, went swimming in the beautiful pool, ate hamburgers, pop, cake, and Den 1—Don Inman reporting: “‘We discussed about the circus and then Bruce Halvorsen had a birthday, so we celebrated at my house. I reminded all the Cubs about their gym shoes and everything for the trip to Glenview. é a : x going to work ex- our new denner. We have not elected an assistant denner yet. After the meeting was adjourned they stayed to watch a cowboy movie on our new television set.” Den 3—Richard Loarie reporting: “Everybody in the den has had chicken-pox now so we had the meeting before we went to Glenview. My mom talked about the paper and said maybe the Cubs would &plit with the Scouts. We have some whooperdooper ideas for the circus. We're hoping for good weather so the whole den can go fishing.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Our meeting was 100% attended and Mrs. Campbell proved to be a very charming der mother. We had root beer and butter cookies. After that, we decided what our circus act would be. Then Mrs. Campbell played the records of ‘“‘Treasure Island’ for us and then, the meeting was dismissed.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: “We opened corn. our We meeting were by having given aur some folders and pop- we'| We said the Cub" Scout law and promise and played a game. Soon we had some root beer and cookies. Then we closed the meeting and went outside.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ‘““‘We had orange crush, rolls and cupcakes and a talk about the circus. We played a game where we blindfolded a boy and the boy tried to find another boy and find out who he was. Then we went out and the meeting was adjourned.” Den 7—Larry: McChesney reporting: ““We had our refreshments. Then we discussed our trip to Glenview and made plans for our Are skit. We played a game called ‘Who You?’ Then we closed our meeting.” n 8—Peter Powell reporting: “We had our meeting and everyone was present. birst of all we had pop and candy bars. We answered to roll call with Indian chief’s names. We discussed our plans for the circus, then we ran our trains. Then we went home.’2 Den 9—Don Cole reporting: ‘We had to make something referring to an Indian, but not an Indian, marked the chart We talked about and had our out and the of toothpicks. Mrs. Wach- holder was our guest. Larry Long told us we might get a new boy in our den. Most of the boys got wet coming Ken, incidentally, served Marines durin® the war. the tadke with Philip Ringer and son, Ronnie, going to Sun Valley for a week’s s ing expedition Saturday. We played a few games. stunt for the circus refreshments. Ken Olson of Burton Ave. has been : accepted in the Army Air Corps and Dr. Donald Rossiter and Edw Burwell of the Highland Park H here.”’ (Editor’s note: Through a copy error Don Cole’s name was not mentioned last week as a silver arrow winner. So sorry, Don.) Bannockburn Den—Jonny ‘Tasker reporting: ‘““We made Indian designs out of toothpicks. We talked about the circus and what we should do. For refreshments we had grape pop and cookies that were very good. Then we marked down all our achievements. And then .. . that’s all.’ ice cream ton yesterday as part of a delegation ee toe Anti- Defamatio the representing League to present ident Truman. The Creigh in New to Pres1M : Brothers—Tom, © ol and Connor—are law a plaque now located in Kar York. Fred Musser, son of the Vic Mus sers of Oakwood 4 at ® a large lumber Ave., is in charge ¢ concern in Phoenix, Arizona. ge Here’s good news for the extra tall man. . . . We now can fit the Botany to the dad of Pat and 500 gabardine suit. Denis Carroll for acting as chairman of this wonderful outing. , Lt. Denhoff, of course, has made more than 90 new friends. The dads of Billy and Pete Powell, Billy Darling, Sam Bradt, Art Capi- Ken Arenberg of Wildwood is home for spring vacation Brown University. tani, Richard Dick, Jack visited their son, Bill, at the Univer- Dennis ei '*gas oS YOU We’re tra hard for our awards.” Den 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “First, we came in and had some coke and cupcakes my mother had made. Billy Vogg is until they found use of their legs once more. They inspected new and old airplanes to their heart’s desire. The entire enterprise was followed by the showing of two super motion pictures that were actual scenes of the battle of Midway island and “The Phantom” — the new jet fighter. Boy, oh, boy, no wonder this excursion is a yearly “must” on the Cub calendar! Cub Scouts* of Deerfield-Bannockburn area want to express a special THANK - NEWS made plans for the circus. Thompson, Vieregg, Carroll, and Paul Richard The from director, has arranged Wie Crossmans are — Florida. ve peer week. ie Our ments children’s and are jam-packed boys’ — = depart- with beautiful spring clothes. ie Gus Klemp of the William Ruehl — Chevrolet Agency is one of the steadiest bowlers in town. . . At the present time he maintains average. a oy Don Gottschalk of Highland Park is first baseman on the Carleton College baseball team. Bob Now, fellows, if you’ve regained your breath since last Saturday, is JERK THEM ON— THEY STAY PUT fe! IN Light Blue a special tour for this grand organization of ours. Two specially chartered buses will carry Cubs and their den escorts to and from the stockyards. Every Cub must be in full uniform and meet the group at either the Deerfield Grammar school or the Wilmot school. There'll be one bus stationed at each school to carry the crowd. Remember to meet at whichever Roy sity of Virginia at Charlottesville last Loarie also come in for their share of applause for acting as den supervisors, chauffeurs, and—well, why not be honest ?—playmates ! Senior Scout Gregory Newell certainly came in handy as a volunteer lifeguard, along with Gerson (Duke) Widoff, who not only acted as a guard, but put on a swimming exhibition that had the Cubs and _ their dads awed. THANKS TO EVERYONE! Trip to Stockyards relations Dr. The Elmer Mills’ of Kincaid Ave. Warren Daniels, there a chance that you might be interested in a trip to the Chicago Stockyards? (OW! such cheers!) Well, gang, the Cub Scouts of Packs 50 and 53 will be the guests of SWIFT & CO. on Tuesday, April 12. Mr. Frank Mullin, the public & Lan fron : TWELVE Cordovan Blue Maroon Navy Blue Grey Green Black BLENDABLE Men’s ee west coast Widow White & CO. Department a aaa 2 oe Sia a oe lishing Co., is singing the lead with PER PAIR schoolis nearest your home on Tuesae ee | - company of The Mer operetta. Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesday af- ternoons. _ in need can be _ Mrs. Gene Singer, whose husban is the proprietor of the Singer P ) | Tan men’s de- We have a complete formal rental. service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for reservations and fittings. a Camel GARNETT | reached at H.P. 5300. * COLORS = Maize Christopher of our partment is still desperately of an apartment. . Bob a �3OWLING NEWS St. Paul’s League by Ann Swanson ing their 3-game lead over Lystlund’s for first place. High series was 544 for R. K. Dardenne for the Academy and Red Schultz was tops for Red Horse with 556. Lystlund’s set a new high team series for the season by scoring 2676 in games of 848, 907, 921. Suburban Sports Shop had 933 taking the third game of the set. For Lystlund’s a new name, Joe Falasco, 593. For Sports shop, Dick 534, Frigid Freeze, with the help took H Phil Johnson Dr. W. F. Irvin leads the league with 2426 team 3-games. Single high game, urphy & Schwall, 875. Dick Johnston has a high series of 644; Jack Coleman, high single game, 246. Hazel Coleman won the weekly prize of one dollar with 96 pins over her average. Chamber of Commerce won the third, also, hold- Highland ‘LAST ‘ Special Kiddie “DRIFTWOOD” “FRI, Sat., and Smitty’s did with the 483 trick. for his 4 9, Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON., April. 8-9-10-11 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Fred The competition is attaining fever pitch as we roll into the last few nights of bowling. It’s wins still and anyone’s losses. League with 513. ‘standings: Bowl Moore’s Frost’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Sports shop Lauterburg meet, FRI. & league started and the on the out way held their in “THUNDER . and funny the SUN. 2 games for by 6 sticks and led with a drastic last shift Rainbow his Lounge in-a Glenora Dairy. the other team with “Locking heartbreaking by a loss Losing 7. Carl 505 one Adam- series. Ray two very close games from 19th Hole. It seemed that 19th Hole was at its best as was proved by: Ray Frost’s 602 with a nice 249 game to boost his series. However, 8-9 Grey's Brothers ished position maining team MOUNTAIN” ing April (we was and two Mari from game. the last pair quite making Meling Les with 219 can’t defending fought games. to victory a On that adorable bad girl from papers... “LITTLE IODINE” & MON. that Intranuovo rolled a 569 for Glenora Dairy. Proceeding to the next pair of alleys were Ward Brothers barely scraping by ILLINOIS Zane and resulting, of son April Holt sure own. Dairy Maples” Tim was in positions was about to take place. However, those threatened teams recovered and nora SAT. I for Hertel a high of of alleys believe its back our cher- the aided 532, re- were—Yes! !— eyes) the Bob- a clean sweep of three games Insurance despite Mel Mail- 10-11 a » DA ee f Starring Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Edward Arnold, Wayne Morris, Virginia Field and Introducing Patricia Neal Added: Latest News and Short Subjects TUE. WED. THURS., Apr. 12-13-14 PST NAPTU CUORE SHOWING TUES., WED. & THURS. April & Laresr . Highland Open Park NOW 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST DAY THURS. “WAKE OF THE That 1:30 April 7 RED WITCH” John Wayne, Gayle STARTING 7 BIG April “WHISPERING In Alan Russell FRIDAY DAYS 8-14 SMITH” Technicolor with Ladd, Brenda Robert Movie 7 Preston Marshall COMING “LETTER TO THREE WIVES” from THRU 1:30 SATURDAY “Dilly-Dilly” Walt a Starts Hit for 4 Days “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” Blazing Story of the Southwest in Technicolor with Joel McCrea, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott Starts THURS., Myrna Loy, Robt. “THE RED April 14 « Mitchum PONY” took the Georgian their positions Colemans win- builders. Joe & field habit. for Pete’s won two Construction, Father the & Oehler spares and High a series five 504 under Joe the the the an winning of series found for “buried” men’s, Deer- force Zartler 512 strikes, game: from sheer rolled Frank groove and shot a cal builders. he Kenney Co. burg games from Murvhy winners. lo- Lauter- avalance two Zally, of games 233; wo- men’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high Co., 877. Team 2am game, Deerfield Construction positions: Joe & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander .... Kenney Co. Village Cleaners .... Georgian Shop Lauterburg & Oehler Ridge Farm (Continued from page 9) Transferred to the war department for overseas service, Mr. Kleinke was chief of child welfare for United States-occupied Germany, where he was responsible for the entire child | program as carried out by both public and private agencies. Mr. Kleinke came to Ridge Farm on the first of April from the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young A new collection of Spring Hats with popularity at every price level! up from $595 We have a complete flower-scatter pins like. and he was Mrs. to England, Easter Look array of you will assistant director. including Weiner are returning but the rest of the staff, Dr. Zelda Teplitz as psy- chiatrist and Miss Whitney as psychiatric case worker, remains intact. Highland Park board members include Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Thomas Are You Registered? Newcomers and others who have not registered, may call the town clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, morn- ings at the Town Hall, to inquire about registration eligibility to vote at coming elections. The correct telephone number is Deerfield 614. It is not necessary to register to vote at school elections or the village ELOISE HAT SHOP 548 Feature with Beulah Bondi SUNDAY the Mr. for that CENTRAL Disney’s “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” Technicolor Burl Ives & Yous Co. Creigh, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Duane L, Clinton, Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, and Mrs. J. C. Redlich. GENESEE Continuous & ning three straight tonight and a little luck in their future encounters, they could slide into first division. ‘ Corlton-Cullanders won two games from the Village Cleaners and gained a game on Girls, where THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE a 12-13-14 of Your Life,” “Arch of Tri- Relax—Enjoy A Tonight Short Sub,ects News Events 10 RIVER” NEXT WEEK—"The Time “A Date With Judy,” & umph.” selected S11 am 6 3 BIG DAYS ONLY eo John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Walter Brennan in Howard Hawk’s “RED Coleman welfare and SOUL” League his includ- (Matinee Sun., starts 2:30 p.m.) (Continuous till 11 p.m.) John Garfield and Lilli Palmer “BODY Cross Charles shop into camp and reversed in the standings. With the Insurance Ward Apr. by On the first pairs of alleys were the teanrs of Hydrox Sealtest and Deerfield Market in which the latter succeeded in taking two games from Hydrox. Carl Wilson, bowling for Deerfield Market, tallied a high for his team of 557. ‘“‘Red’’ Root topped his team with 503. @n the second pair of alleys were Gle- Lauterburg’s HIGHWOOD, 7 Holy lead 2400 eA Team. Name Rainbow Lounge Ward: Brothers Hydrox. Sealtest Deerfield Market 19th Hole Glenora Dairy Meling BARTLETT THEATRE DAY THURS. APRIL “ACT OF VIOLENCE” fald’s terrific games st 226-181-223 for a 630 series. Frank Stupple paced the way for the unpredictable Bob-Mari quintet with a 555 series. of “Smitty,” Electric. 533 tops Intranuovo pin Park H.P. was League Ray Roy Moore’s jewelry smothered Laaterburg & Oehler, took two games. Mal Hans took the lead for Moore’s with 590. Milton Frantz, refugee from the sunny South, ALCYON nether Frost’s Wilson’s Frost had Lystlund’s Competition was keen, Records were tied nd broken. Deerfield Bowling Academy, after dropping the first game to Red Horse, broke out with a barrage of strikes and rolled a 956 game to lead the league for They from and Bruce team. Team Deerfield - high game. two average rolled Hamill Amvets by election. Radio, Stage TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Television Prepare. now for a career in one of these highly coveted professions. Learning and performing intensifies your preparation for entrance into the entertainment field. Appear on radio shows, “Career theatre” and stage plays produced for the public. Nine month course covers all phases of radio broadcasting, stage and television dramatics. ; For further information write O Lake County 128 Radio Washington Waukegan Institute St. WANTED TO RENT: Plot of ground for garden, approximately 50’x75’, in High__jandPark or vicinity. Tel. 7 H.P. 3527, LAUNDRESS for family of 2 adults, modern equipment, top wages. Tel. L.F. 2578. WALNUT dining room table and buffet, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1484. DAY BED, opens into double bed, 8 pillows, green, slightly faded, has just been professionally cleaned, $385. Tel. H.P. 18638. % FOR SALE: Spinet piano, mahogany, Weser-Lyon and Healy, excellent condition. May be seen before Monday, April 11. Tel. H:-P, 2374. YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs. Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 8796. LARGE family size electric refrigerator, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8728. COLORED girl wishes day work, $1 an. hour and carfare. Tel. after 8 p.m, or Saturday. Ontario 4443, �BUSCHS GREATEST SPECIALS ON KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $1 6:75 WAawy $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine this 18-k gold 41. wedding diamonds white or 14-k ring. Ask "a $1.25 Down—50c in natural for Immediate No. Delivery 1 TR Choice & Weekly are % e 2 Diamond SET Perfect performance—smart styl- v, $1.00 Down—50c No ing—unsurpassed yalue. 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watches. Choice RING finer Weekly watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrusg watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. No. 92. PERFECT MATCHED Genuine Diamonds NW Beautiful two the 10-k natural gold ring ee 4, Bridal with genuine diamonds on the Sides simulated birthstone. No. 21. of SANFORD i, $ §7§: Soe 5 Q$2.50 Down e $1 Weekly and Accurate 30¢ Weekly and dependladies’ Sanford watch wth small size “= able ee 10-k natural o white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. gold plate rolled FF case. ~~ $4 One PERFECT Duet $24 Down ee Jewels BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS Open $ $15.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 912. Charge our latest For Weekly style matched B Monday and INCLUDE Thursday Ask for No. 96. BUL “its $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. For No Carrying 21 $350 Bridal ema Down—$1.50 of diamonds. SHOWN OUT Diamonds wil, Both $69.50 NS, 23 SF bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k: natural gold with eight genuine MATCHED Genuine » Accurate Artistically designed ring of 18-k DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN Tiny 5 $1.00 Down FEDERAL TAX $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches: ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. Evenings. USCH 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston The. most important dollars you Spend for clothes are the few extra ones that bring you “Hickey-Sreeman distinguished good looks, carefree comfort and enduring service e Hickey-Freeman suits $95 to $135, topcoats $95 to $250 & CO Chicago GPE ROTHSCHILD _— Evanston L a MAURICE � 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 | April 7, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/07/1949 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.0007.001.132 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8cf9024f990a905885a5b6de04d35726.pdf 305b8a7a9e26a7f5256f7fc085748845 PDF Text Text WATER CONTROL OF VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD MAP Deerfield’s water supply has been increased 150 per cent during the past year with the installation of 866 feet of new 12-inch main connecting to the Highland Park system on Ridge road, through the northeast corner of the village. Since water was brought to Deerfield in 1914 there had been but one connecting main between Highland Park and Deer- There are now two big connections. under the Gastfield bridge on Deerfield road. A 10-inch extension of the new main feeds into an 8-inch pipe, as illustrated on the above map. At Hazel avenue, under the tracks a new connection was made to increase the supply field and pressure on the west side of the street 850 feet of new 8-inch mains and Bannockburn. The map shows how few water west section is dependent upon well North of Greenwood avenue and Chestnut tracks. increased the supply and pressure to Woodland Park there are south of Deerfield for its supply. mains water The south- road. Peeoe ¢ # i rg cecal i ‘ Se i : ced ee oF �Wonderful | EASTER to GIFTS Set of and handled 8 aluminum coasters tray..... $3.50 delight everyone Aluminum with 2 10-ounce quart tumbler water pitcher. Tumblers, each,.... . PRON ee OC Er $1.00 $4.50 CC Loki eA This year we have the largest collection of Easter cards in our history. Here are hundreds of truly lovely cards to express your Easter wishes so perfectly. Eaton personal stationery patterns offer a full selection of exquisite new designs. Flowerlets Post ...... Preferred... Heathercroft .... Pima Ss Aluminum salt and pepper shaker set. Will not tarnish. hus Poles Pa ool ue wid $3.50 $1.00 $ $1.50 $1.50 Cream and sugar set of aluminum. Complete Pe. Handsome Gardner Sheaffer Valiant fountain pen set with matching pencil. A smooth-writing combination in a wide array, of colors and WONG ie i FS SO Ey a $17.50 wallets for men styled and by hr with tray. ee $5.95 Prince ladies. from all of the finest leathers and trim- mest designs....... $2.00 to $7.50 Versatile silent butler. Has curved handle. Aluminum, 539 CENTRAL AVENUE eee REN RE ae $3.50 a �Deerfield Bs ate ie aie te , a ee de ee ee Volume 24, Number 2 he nae village election will be held Tuesday, April 19, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two precincts. Deer- field road will divide the village in half. All residents who live north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, which is precinct 1, and those south of the division line will vote in the village office (Masonic Temple) which is precinct 2. Deerfield voters will cast their ballots for a president, clerk, three trustees, and _ municipal the proposition employees of the retirement Everyone on an rf) The GREATER DEERFIELD parare Andrew G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for elerk; William Hinchsliff, Vernon Seintcer, trustees. _ The and OPEN Clarence CAUCUS Wilson_ for party candi- ~ dates are Irl H. Marshall for presi‘dent; G. E. Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, and Willard J. Loarie for trustees. _A specimen ballot appears 28 in today’s REVIEW. on page Bannockburn Village Ticket Unopposed Bannockburn will have its village election on Tuesday, April 19, with the Bannockburn school as the polling place. Hours are from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no opposition. The candidates are B. F. Reinking for president; Donald Dick for clerk; Anthony Nosek for police magistrate ; -E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and E. R. Nielsen for trustees, three to be elected. - Packard to Be Displayed on » election. is On Saturday, the Packard is to be on display at the Deerfield village corners. It is the big prize for the ap © __ is Deerfield Days’ community carnival scheduled for July 6-10. Bruce Blaine in charge of the automobile sales. _ The general committee at its meet_ ing last Tuesday evening continued its plans ¥ and ,chairmen to | carpenters, jeessions, began the naming supervise booths, of electricians, workers in con- etc. | The : its ies of by Legion Deerfield auxiliary American Legion are sponsoring a feature-length travelogs by tor H. Sickinger, photographer of tural scenic wonders and wild life North America, being given in the erfield Grammar school at 8 p.m. the following evenings: pril 8—The Canadian Rockies. “April 16—Scenic Northwest. Boy Paper Scout Pick-Up Saturday, April 9 A be high township Grammar school has school. trustee school and have the an schools boards Deerfield boards cation and the Wilmot burn school elected. high and of of edu- Bannock- directors. Deerfield Grammar School District 109, Deerfield Grammar school. 12 noon to 7 p.m. in public library in west wing of school. Candidates: John B. Carson of Brierhill road for president (1 year term); William Jacob of Highland Park and H. T. Riedeman of Osterman avenue for directors for 3-year terms; Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue, for director for 2-year term. Other members are Arthur Pagel, At Shields township north 6—Bannockburn of city of Lake school: All the Vil- lage of Bannockburn township. in West Other members of the Philip Speidel of Lake Howard Wood of Lake Deerfield board are Forest, J. Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Township School Trustee An election’ for township school trustee for a term of six years’ will Deerfield. Ralph by Mrs. director Trenton is L. O. Price.’ The G. Grade District 106, Bannockburn school. Caucus at 7:55 p.m. Election 8 to 9 p.m. Victor Lewis is candidate for reelection as director. Other members: are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and George Stanwood. High School The Deerfield-Shields township high school district 113 board of education election will be held from 12 noon, to 7 p.m. in six polling places. Candidate for reelection are Harold Norman of Bannockburn and Jess Halsted of Highland year terms. Park, for three The polling places are: Precinct No. 1—Hieh School in City of Hiehland Park: All that part of said district lying within the boundaries of Deerfield townexcept that nortion within the city of Highwood and the city of Lake Forest. No. 2—Lake Forest City hall: Al! that portion within the city of Lake Forest. No. 8—Deerfield Grammar school: All that part of said district lving within West Deerfield township, except the city of Take Forest and the village of Bannockburn. No. 4—O7k Terrace school, Hiehwood: All the portion within city of Highwood. No. 5—Lake Bluff Village hall: All that portion of said district lying within Water Highland Park. Lineoln, Rraeside, Ridge school, Hiehland Park. Sr aNten. eine Deerfield Grammar school, “hoceiela TIO. Geek Wilmot school, Deerfield TiS. ek ee Oak Terrace in Highwood Le team Section of Everett, no school children go by bus to Lake Forest. The township of On the Cover A. G. Bradt, village trustee and chairman of the Deerfield village water committee, assisted in preparing the map for publication. The extension of water mains and the increase in flow and pressure (as shown on the map) have all been accomplished during the past two years. a the school funds trustees of grade districts 106-112 and the high which is District 113. These trustees Voters need not appoint town- be registered to vote requirestate for 90 days; 18 A petition by Captain Otto F. Thum of Fort Sheridan for the rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple units) will be heard by the board of appeals of the Village of Deerfield on Monday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in fotiowhs .... +a sseen 1244 For Justices (3 elected) Michael George Eugene Seyl ee Bruce Frost ee ewe Oeve-0 09 eee eee 0 © 0 6.0 eee oe 6.0 eene ene oe & er ee Earl F. Paul ee ee For Constables (3 elected) Percy McLaughlin eee et wee ee eee Karl Berning eee ee ew wwe ewe wee eee Henry Kofsky ee ee eee meee wee tees For Library Directors B.E. Vanderbeek Vera S. Norman cere eee wee we eeee Kenneth Weir eee ee ee ee we ewe ee the village the Masonic Temple. Engelhard is chairman, West Deerfield Township Budget Receives West Praise Deerfield township’s admin- | istration was highly praised by Walton R. L. Taylor, executive secretary County Civic league, in a last week to William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Charles Roberts, 822 North Ridge road, Highland Park. Both — these men represent West Deerfield township in the league. “Unlike most other Lake county towns: ships, West Deerfield has a proposed town fund budget for 1949-50 less than the acbps expenditures for the fiscal year just en ed “Expenditures in the town fund for last year amounted to $14,,418.30. Township officials have approved a budget which wa: presented to the township residents a their annual meeting, Tuesday, of $13,222. Township Board Will Not Meet Until Reorganized Because officials newly will present bonds, elected have to township qualify and the regularly sched- uled township board meeting will b delayed for several weeks. Reorganization will take place in about three weeks, Hearing on April as G. Piersen have | of the Lake school, the in school elections. The ments are residence in the 1 year; in the county for in the district 30 days. Rezoning is Clarence Pedersen For Collector school; report given ship school treasurer who is Martin Hart of Highland Park. Duties of the trustees include decisions to allow territory to be annexed to a district and to permit sections of a district to secede. Eligibility Each citizen has done his duty when he has voted three times on Saturday, remembering that an X is the only mark to put on any ballot. Mondgy, Map Ravinia, — charge These Districts Se -Bannockbrrn school ys cia?ies ‘Elm ‘Place and Green Bay schools, 08 — id George A. Sticken TOR FAT School assessor. vote Irene ‘Rockenbach ship. He is a resident of District 109. The other trustees are Henry Siljestrom, and Samuel Rosenthal, both School township W.A. Tennermann ............-¢ 684 BS. AREA R oo wie hr cP eee 3 95. J. M; Reintiard .c...s~.s<-sebees 158 Benj. other Hurlbert. Bannockburn Piersen, Frost. Unofficial total For Supervisor For Assessor West 1949 ae Deerfield Peterson of Deerfield, whose term expires, is a candidate for reelection and represents West Deerfield town- Wilmot Grade School District 110, Wilmot school. Caucus at 4:45 pm. Election from 5 to 7 p.m. in school. Two candidates to be elected. Candidate for reelection for 3-year term is Warren C. Darling. Candidate for reelection to the 1-year vacancy is John T. Silence, opposed Mrs. G. Deerfield and 7, were the two most hotly contested posts. Tennermann won by 89 votes over Edward Reagan and Piersen defeated Clarence Pedersen by 17 votes. In the race for justices of the peace the three victors were Michael — George, Eugene Seyl, and Bruce For Clerk trict 107 and Mr.. Rosenthal, in 108. Polling places are: First National Bank of Highland Park —for Districts 107 and 108. Oak Terrace school, Highwood, for District 111: Deerfield Grammar school—for Districts 106, 109, 110 and 112. and West be held from 2 to 6 p.m, in three polling places in the two townships of of Highland Park (Deerfield township). Mr. Siljestrom resides in Dis- Jacobs, the Benjamin Forest. No. April eee election on Tuesday William A. Tennermann was elected supervisor and James George Tibbetts. shin. Travelog Dates Are Announced to The The Deerfie!d-Shields Saturday at Village Corners ml election. eae Results Should Vote Three Times There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has a ‘Township Saturday, April 9, is school election date in all public grade Each district sets its own hours for and high schools in Illinois. election. Opposition is reported in the Wilmot school. ~ fund. ty candidates ee Thursday, Village Election School Elections To Be Held On April 19 Saturday In kach District HRT Fe ee offices Eugene in F. In This Issue Bowling Boy Scouts Calendar Churches Cub Girl Scouts Scouts wee teen eee wwneneceeees ee new enn ween emenwnsnene é ~ | �DEERFIELD Deerfield REVIEW ‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION Ruth - Vernon sy Phone No. OFFICE Pettis, Gotsch, 24, 2 | 485 . Published Weekly, Every Thursday ; ‘Lacsi Subscription Rates — $2.00 - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. ‘Single Copies — 10c. per Solemn Thoughts About Election “Mud Slinging”’ To Manager Deerfield the Editor: As I am here most of I do have a lot of free Sometimes I wonder think! My Thought of year MEMBER National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association | 4 “Entered as second-class matter Novem- . the Act of March 8, 1879.” Elsie M. \ Better Train Service Boy Burglars The following letter is self-explan- atory: _ Deerfield has had a burglary by a March 30, 1949 _ group of youngsters, armed with guns Mr. Fred B. Friestedt, President and knives, who entered a_ house, Deerfield Family Home Owners Ass’n _ prowled, and stole. Burned matches 1533 Hawthorne Place were strewn about the house which Deerfield, Illinois _ could have resulted in fire. Dear Fred: Juvenile delinquency is a problem Pursuant to my communication of im every community. The case is March 19, I am now in receipt of a being handled capably by the local letter dated March 29, from R. F. police for the remorseful boys, and Johnston, General Passenger Agent, their shocked and saddened parents. of the Milwaukee Road, as folldws, _ Free advice is easy to give. Since viz: advice is seldom sought, it is less “With regard to the matter of adoften followed. We offer no advice ditional through trains stopping at -—just sympathy, for the burden rests Deerfield, I am pleased to advise with the parents. It is not the fault that arrangements will be made of the community, for the stopping of our train No. 27 on tlag at Deerfield to take on passengers for Milwaukee, This March Building Permits _ Issued for $63,100 Walter building Krol, Deerfield commissioner, ‘building permits train deputy reports issued for eight March as follows: George B. Freund, 4-room frame residence at 930 Cedar street, $11,000. Clover L. Perkins, garage and util_ ity room (frame), on County Line road, $1,600. Gerald Clampitt, 6-room frame house at 1455 Greenwood ayenue, $12,000. Dewey W. Deal, 5-room frame residence at 255 Kenmore avenue, $10,Charles G. Pettis, l-car frame _ rage at. 927 Forest avenue, $750. Milton rage at Carl A. Merner, 1040 2-car Osterman ga- frame avenue, _ The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Tuesday, April 12, at _8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It will be the last session of _the present board before the election following Pa, ee There Any More Reinhard, 946 Central averequested the Deerfield state that he has not been for the past two years by Novelty Co., distributors of coin-slot machines. He states a.m., A. Schleifer, Chairman Transportation Committee Deerfield Family Home Owners Association Deerfield Under Garage New Is Management he is now engaged in his own business since his Speeaee ction. with that company. To at am approving the Deerfield Deerfield School PTA Executive Board Meeting The Deerfield Grammar _ PTA executive board and educators that, problem a have sure Mrs. Jones does not tell her . if they do some- neighbors to go to. thing to displease hae, yet we find such remarks in practically all plays put on professionally. Secondly, I think Mrs. Jones does not understand adolescent behavior. Teen-agers are intelligent more much than we “so-called adults” want to give them credit for. We adults are still naive enough to believe that this mess the world is in can be corrected by the manufacture of materials of war. The teen age group, who wrote the letter Mrs. Jones seems to object the to so violently, have hit upon solution to some of the world problems, while we adults are too busy escaping or dodging reality to face honest facts. What this group is saying is that world peace and happiness come through morality. I congratulate them for fighting for these. Thirdly, I will take issue with anyone using the phrase juvenile delinquent. ents. our It should Contrary forefathers, be delinquent to we the are par- thinking not born of bad, but we are made bad. Mothers are too interested in Pyramid clubs, social clubs, etc. to take time for their children. If parents clearly understood that plays and movies, are just “adult” ways of harmlessly escaping reality, and if this were thoroughly taught to their children, then the problem of drinking, swearing, etc. would be accepted by adolescents as such and not as the way the majority of adults act. Unfortunately this understanding seems to be lacking. If my third point is carried out then in the fourth place I could agree that Municipal as capably Editor: facing for years—i.e., that what we do should be natural and life-like. As an educator of high school students I question whether the plays of the legitimate stage or the movies or present day novels are life like. I Endorse: record the been with Retirement Fund The Deerfield post, American Legion, at a recent meeting went on Mrs. Jones that one should go to a play to be entertained and not to criticize. Finally, it is not fair to gain a point by ridicule. To ridicule is to intimate teen-agers are still in the infan- tile stage is sheer folly, and overlooking a very important fact in the development and growth of people. To keep adolescents from adult activities is falling back to the idea that “children should be seen and not heard.” We aren’t children one day and adults the next. It is a con- ‘tinuous process from the day we are school chairmen of the “Fashions and Fun” party are meeting this evening at the school. a. Lewis ew iss PTA iteae candidates’ rally snoscial by Deerfield group Earl Johnston and Lubbert Schuetz have bought the Deerfield Garage business at 745 Waukegan road from Virgil Haggie. Village employees’ retirement fund, which will be voted on at the election on April 19. ; Doesn’t Work John, M. nue, has : Review to ~ employed the Lake Tuesday. 8:10 will continue to work on our Fred ga- 12 Chicago schedules as time goes on and trust we may have your indulgence in the matter until we are able to make further improvements.” Additional reports shall be submitted to you as additional information is received. Very sincerely yours, E. Olson Jr., 5-room brick res- ae Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Tuesday, April ‘on the We $750. idence at 1050 Oakley avenue, $15,000. Carl H. Johannsen, 5-room frame ee at 1014 Central avenue, $12,- leaves passing Deerfield about 8:39 a.m., with arrival Milwaukee 9:30 a.m. This will make it very convenient for business men and others living in Deerfield to travel to Milwau-. kee without having to come to Chicago in the morning to board the train. Rally Sucouge, =a the To let the letter the Stagers plays. go unanswered would be doing an injustice to that group. In the first place, Mrs. Jones hinted Pedersen | Candidites* The Defends Teen marks In last week’s Review, Mrs. Jones wrote an interesting letter in reply to the teen-agers letter concerning the Day In this tough old world “Is :to put skid chains On your*tongue. _— For he that speaketh filth Contaminates not only himself But his followers as well. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, - Illinois, under the day alone thinking time. if it pays to March 29, 1949 way to get along The - Foreign Rates-on Application. * a HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 - Gpitdons 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. ¥ Editor Advertising Forum born to the age of maturity. If we expect our children to act.as adults we must treat them as such, so let’s not be too harsh on our teen-age group, let’s give them a chance. eorge H.fee last Government Wednesday handled Study evening with Mrs. was. a J. L. Bayard, president, presiding. All the candidates were present. exceptJ. M. Reinhard, Percy Mc- * Laughlin, and the three library Ge rectors. , Independent candidates for township offices spoke first. . Michael George acted as spokesman for the Township Citizens’ party and introduced the members of his ticket. a He paid high tribute to the DEER- —Paty FIELD REVIEW, stating that he rte did not need to give the life history | of each candidate, as they could read it next day in the Deerfield Review): a and added, “Everybody reads it from — cover to It's the cover. ‘Bible.’ ” |. The village ee i a tickets also’ gevagets their party members with each presi- 2 dential candidate acting as a spokes~ ; man. A. G. Bradt; heading the Create Deerfield party, introduced Chester Wessling, village clerk, and the three © candidates for trustees, Clarence Wilson, Vernon Meintzer, and William — Hinchetif. ~Mr. Bradt stressed his views on liquor, village plan, finance, and manufacturing. nm ae Mr. Bradt concluded his talk with, “IT have made no commitments. I have no understandings with anyone. And I am bound by no party plat- form. I am free to act for what I consider the best interests of Deerfield—even to change my mind if the interests of Deerfield seem to require .. it.” Irl Marshall, Caucus party, candidates for heading the Open introduced the three trustees, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Eldon Holmquist, and Willard s Loarie. He stated that the Open Caucus party had assured the election of Chester Wessling as village clerk since they offered no opposition and he had been the selection of a’ public caucus eight years me -*_ ago. Mr. Marshall read the Open Caaces Ce, ¥; platform which “favors the retention of the present liquor ordinance; the speedy completion of a master plan for Deerfield, adoption, and pending that no its official increase be made in areas now zoned for industrial purposes; and stands for the most efficient government possible under honest and courageous officials will- ing to face the issues of the village.” d A question and answer period | fol- — lowed. Next week’s Deerfield Review will contain a life sketch of each vil candidate and their pictures will featured on the cover. i Charter Bus Sunrise Service for Easter in , Chicago. Pg es: John Heineman, manager of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield -Highland Park), states that if enough people want to go to the Easter sunrise service at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, that a special bus will = chartered. It will leave Deer fie da 4:45 a.m. and from Highland | mar Mail reservations to Bus Co, ‘E _ �ete ax ~ DEERFIELD - "Girl Scout News” i Council at On Monday, ae Meeting April 11 at 1 p.m. the monthly council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Or- chard lane, Deerfield. Members are to bring their sandwiches. Dessert and _ coffee will be furnished. It is urged that every council member and leader be _-present. : Outdoor Training Course A very wonderful outdoor Scdéut Pika 7 training course has been planned for ~\ all interested adults. The course will oe be held out at Sakajawea Lodge startay ing April 19. This course is open to to any women who are - scouting. More details at the council meeting - the dates of the course _ Wednesday, Thursday, 21; Thursday, April 28; “urday, April 29, 30, with night at-the Lodge. _ North Shore Leaders Meeting On April 26 at Christ Church in = Winnetka there is to be a meeting of all the Girl Scout leaders of the North Shore. The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue through until 2:30 _ p.m. We are to bring a “nose bag” _ lunch. To any of you who have ever _. attended a meeting of this sort you _ know it can be a grand experience. - You come home with loads of ideas _ for your troop and a “shot in the arm” _ to carry you through the rest of the * year. Mrs. Stryker urges that all of you leaders attend. It will be well _worth your while. se Summer Day Camp Plans So that you Girl Scouts may plan your summer to include the day camp Wwe are offering you, here are the _ * dates as they now stand: July 6, 7, 8, _ (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday); July call 15 (Monday through Friday) ; July (18-21 (Monday through Thursday). There will be some overnights scheduled, but as yet the dates for those outings have not been decided. ar ‘Please watch your SCOUT COLUMN FURTHER e Mrs. Allsbrow DETAILS. Call for any desired infor- mation regarding Day Camp. TROOP : ae 2—On girls of =f enjoying &; a a NEWS Monday, Troop 2 spent the outdoors baseball game. grand meeting March 28 the the entire meeting bv participating in On April 4 the girls had at their troop meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. Troop 3. Like their sister Scouts of troop 2, Troop 8 also spent its meeting playing baseball. part of April these - we play - a game - practice - “we are tion! ‘them see ; up across if maybe 5. Some time the latter two troops are going to against each gals of Troop you going Now to have Pat the other. some Murrie street * 5 ce aoe sees was the 3, I’meafraid she ice the _ Troop hitting did last Walter Anderson and of Troop 5. the honors of bringing their leader. An added cream bars enjoyed Lynn Street, former scout, is meeting and she is going to 8 papase with the troop for the ‘ee competi- keep like it won’t be so bad. On March #28, Mrs. Pie ope Marshall did Joyce forward to Better touch can Laneee leader, invested Joyce welcomed her as a member , by attended help Mrs. remainder year. 10. The girls of Troop 10 report wonderful time last week when Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter paid their troop a visit she gave them some excellent instruc+ on in applying different types of bandzee and equipment. These girls are workd on their second class badge and week are making great progress in it. xt week they will tackle their Interna- nal Frakes A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frakes of 1135 Hazel avenue on Wednesday, March 30, at the Highland Park hospital. Rankin Mr. and rs. 645 C. Draper Osterman avenue Rankin have of named their new daughter Elizabeth Draper. She arrived on March 13 at Evanston hospital and has an older brother, John age 7%. neehe. requirement, and I un- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Flder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 8:15 First Friday of each ST. PAUL’S EVAN. Rearrange Circles for THURSDAY, Presbyterian Women Mrs. 1:30 ter is There the newly are now elected 7:45 Rev. president. approximately 100 members. Eastern Star Luncheon The Bowman Dairy company is giving a luncheon for the public under the auspices of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, on Monday,| April 11, at 12: noon, in St. Paul’s church dining room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward Reagan or any member of the Star. No Community Choral Rehearsal on April 11 W. church. Give Legion Home Housecleaning On Thursday a group of women of the Legion Auxiliary unit gave the Legion Home on Waukegan-road a thorough housecleaning, hostess. Lenten, Guild at church. Sermon service, Hosto. by: SUNDAY, April 10— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service with Rev. Hueco Leinberver officiating. Confirmation class: Gloria Mlekush, Nroorine_ Seiler, Stanley Frederickson, Gertrude Siffert, and Kay Paul. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 nm. Church council. FRIDAY, April 15— 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Leinberger. SATURDAY, service by Rev. April 16— “2:30 p.m. Sunday school Easter party. SUNDAY, April 17— , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Ester service. Rev. Leinberger in the pulpit. THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evangelical Uvited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace On Friday of Holy Week, the sacrament of’ Holy Communion will be , observed. Easter day brings the Easter dawn service at 6:30 a.m. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship followed’ by the annual Easter held ship breakfast. Church school at the regular time followed of the .risen Christ. will by W. be wor- with wash- ing of woodwork, walls, floors, etc. Dorothy Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. derstand the Easter Bunny will come’ calling on them about April 11 and the troop will have_an Easter party. NOTE: No news for several weeks from some of your troops. How about you troop scribes getting busy doing a little writing? FOR SCOUT NEWS OF °49 PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839! church choir on Wednes- are Mrs. -Petersen, George Flagler, Mrs. Duane Anita Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Swift, Virginia John Gagne, Thomas Swift, John Kenney, Richard Moore, Lyle Jacobs, and the Rev. F. G. Guither. U Miss of C Alumni Lillian Westgate road, B. Drive Ackerman, will serve as 614 the Deerfield chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for . $100,000, John F. Dille, chairman of the Foundation, announced today. One of 1,700 workers in 450 cities throughout the nation, Honolulu, and Puerto Rico serving on the 1949 fund-raising drive, heading Deerfield the. sixth tht Miss successive Ackerman committee year... is April 9— Cantata rehearsal. - 3 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service ica shiv. The choir presents Maund “Olivet to Calvary,” a sacred cantata calling days some of the of the Saviour’s incidents in the life on earth. last ; 12:30 p.m. The Session meets oe new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high | a young people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy scheduled. 11— Scout \ 5 troops ee: April 13— p.m. The choir repeats votive to Calvary.” THURSDAY, April 14— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 15— 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion des The new communion service, a recent to the church, will be dedicated. SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 5 Two Easter services, the first i a.m. and the second at 11 a.m., @ i tical. A sermon by Rev. Vanderbeek | music by the choir. At the ; n clusion of each service the choir will sins the “Hallelujah Chorus” from & t “The Messiah.” 3 NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH (Evangelical United Corner of Sanders COMMUNIT 7 Brethren) & Dundee : Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— Worship at 9:45 a.m. Reception of new members on Sunday, April 10. ‘ Sunday school at 10:45 am. Pastor’s adult class at 3 p.m. THURSDAY— 7:45 p.m. Lenten services. > Two Easter services: 6 a.m. a.m. 3 EASTER j There at 6 will be special serviendé on ‘Eas f and 9:45 a.m. i WEDNESDAY. April 13— WSWS at home of Mrs. Close Spring ‘ H. Friday Sel ; = i es Vacation ee Public grade schools oa the Ng school will close on Friday for annual spring vacation and wil open the Monday after Easter. a High School PTA Meets Tonight Re “Youth-Adult Relationships” the subject of the Deerfield-Sk township high school PTA. tonigh Highland Park. Speakers willbe and Paul Harris Jr. * Mr. Heads mA SUNDAY, April 10— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren 8 to 5 years of age. Schools day, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is director, Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, and the soloists 7— Savidis. For A cantata “Life Everlasting” by H. Petrie will be presented by the Bethlehem April R 775 One, Mrs. Josephine Pearson; P. G. Savidis; Three, Mrs. John Four, Mrs, Martin Olson. 7 p.m. Couples club anpner sia cussion period. All gouples co! vited. Reservations with Mrs. special THURSDAY, April 7— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SUNDAY, April 10—(Palm Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “A King or a Conscience.” Special recognition of Junior Confirmation Students. MONDAY, April 11— 4:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 12— There will be no meeting of the Fireside club this month. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director, will present the Easter cantata “Life Everlasting.” HOLY WEEK— Merry, Women 858 7— Woman’s Hunt, CHURCH Road Deerfield Avril pm. R. REFORM. Waukegan Deerfield 1:30 p.m. The following Association cles meet at the homes of the cha SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Choir to Present Cantata There will not be a rehearsal of the community, choral group on Monday evening, April 11, because of Holy Week activities in all the churches. Mrs. W. C. Powell, director, states that beginning on Monday, April 18, rehearsals will be held each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m., in the Bethlehem Auxiliary THURSDAY, 10, 11:80. “ a.m. during Lent. month, Mass at Wankeoan pm. Dan & 1024 Phone Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten services will be held; on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. Phone G. Savidis, circle 2; Mrs. J. M. Smith, circle 3; Mrs. Martin Olson, circle 4; Mrs. G. W. Bolton, circle 5. The first four circles are meeting this afternoon in the homes of the newly appointed chairmen. Circle 5 will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick with Mrs. F. C. Ritter as assisting hostess. The Association luncheon will be held Thursday, April 21, in the dining room of the church. Mrs. R. H. Pot- Manse: a.m. €28 New group leaders are: Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, circle 1; Mrs. P. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHL Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Mi HOLY 8 The Deerfield Presbyterian Wommembers and an’s association, as is customary, reits circle members and interested in | organized will be given /chairmen at its last meeting. Circles April 11 but 1, 2, 3, and 4, are meeting today at are Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., and Circle 5, on Monday, April 19, 20, April 11, at 8 p.m, Each chairman will Friday, Sat- notify the members to which group climax, over- they belong. all leaders and council _ FOR Welt! and Mrs. Harris are sp to the students this morning in as e bly and holding conference dup afternoon. Tonight’s session opens at 8 7th-8th Graders Dacian ee oe Bannockburn School Tomo rrow The monthly community dance |for for the seventh and eighth gr children of the four local Scheele be held Friday, April 8, to 7:30 p.m. in the Bada cckbsed ’ for ‘Mrs. W. W. Sims and her are. pee a escnhare a com: �Deerfield Lions Club 21 New Faniiies Plan Work-Fun Day Plans “Ladies’ Night’ Spring clean-up days will be “busting out, all over” Deerfield soon. Not only will the official clean-up day for the entire village be held as usual during the last week in April but as announced in the Review last week Jewett Park will hold a clean-up day on the Saturday following Easter to which everyone in the community is invited. The third clean-up day for Deerfield An Open,” or Public Cau- us is one in which all QUAL[FIED persons are invited to take part in the selection of andidates and the adoption a party platform. Two re- presentative and well attend| ed caucus meetings were held | in Deerfield to enlist candi-. _| dates and lay down the issues for the campaign — issues which the opposition held did not exist until they were | expressed by the OPEN CAU| CUS PARTY'S platform. THE OPEN OF the new living subdivision located the in southwest ing before the Easter, April cleaning up 16. of Follow- the debris these families will all get fogether at ‘the home of one of the members and clean-up by a pot luck supper prepared hunt for the many children now living in the subdivision is also planned for Easter Sunday. Stagers Conduct Jingles Contest than sent My Her The amateur dramatwo tickets each Friday to night Jack of each week 654 Elder France, Deerfield. - Sister Eileen has plenty of looks. sister, Ruth, writes all kinds of books. landlord, the druggist, the cop on the beat, : some of the characters that you will Are meet. The 3 Deerfield evening Stagers of present laughter for Here from this those An even greater bargain (You fill in the last line IRL H. MARSHALL play who pay still— East Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar are here from Pennsylvania and staying at the Stevens hotel during a lighting convention in Chicago. Trustees | Bel DOROTHY S. HUNTER days of the Briergate The Dunbars visited former neighbors in Bannockburn over the weekend. THANK For GENEROUS YOU Your ACCEPTANCE at our Vote Open GRAND the Caucus Ticket APRIL | —AND BE PROUD OF WHAT YOU'RE DOING FOR ‘DEERFIELD! AT April YOUR Gasoline Village Election Washing, 19 St. The month be next at 6:30 clubhouse. observed meeting p.m. every of the at “Ladies” fourth Lions club will be on April 18. * Officers elected and «mstalled are Louis Seider, president; Allan Adelman, first vice president; » Robert Klemp, second vice president; Earl and Carl Browman, and 2nd SERVICE! Oil Simonizing and Greasing MIDGE'S Super Service 650 Waukegan Corner Rd. Deerfield 580 Osterman directors for long terms. man membership is Edward and program chair- Reagan. Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Three patrols from Deerfield’s Boy Scout Troop 52 took part in the North Shore Area council first aid meet, which was held at Glenview on Friday, April 1. White Raven Patrol, patrol leader Jeff Armstrong received a class A _ rating, patrol leader Phil Beaver Patrol, Schleifer, a B award and Wolf Patrol, with Marty Hall in charge, obtained a C. This was a remarkably good showing for a troop with so many new scouts and points to a good rating in the Area Camporal which shortly will be held at either Camp Dan Beard or Lake Bluff. Lewis Stryker has now been appointed Scoutmaster of Troop 52. “Lew” is an old time scout from way back when and will provide the kind of leadership which with the assistance of his several assistants, will be sure to produce well trained scouts capable of going places and doing things that will reflect credit upon the Troop and the Village which spénsors it. A waste paper drive is set for SaturApril 9, starting field road at 9 plenty of scouts could use two or at the wheel to tered from 634 Deer- am. There will be on hand but the boys three cars with dads help with the scat- collections. The co-operation of all residents will be most welcome, especially in the matter of putting tied up bundles out in the parkway. Recognized Caution To Give Book Review For Woman’s Club Deerfield Woman’s club will meet in the community room of. Deerfield Grammar school, Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Paul Pagett will pre_ side at a short business meeting after which Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature chairman, will present Mrs, Harry © Hoppe, who will review “I Capture the Castile” by Dorothy Gladys Smith. — This is one of the gayest an@’sweetest _ of modern novels. It is fascinatingly written and will delight a wide audience. It is hoped club members will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mrs. Hoppe’s interpretation | of this charming book, Following the review, there will be a film on the Cancer society activities in Lake county. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be hostess at tea following the program. as The speaker for the annual spring — luncheon, April 26, will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be “Around the World on a Penny.” Mrs. — John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be co-chairmen of arrangements, and it will be held in the Knollwood — Country club. Newcomers’ Club to Discuss New Gardens The Newcomers’ club, which will meet Wednesday, April 13, at 3 p.m. in the Bethlehem church social rooms, extends an invitation to all newcomers in the village. Mrs. is president. The speaker of E. E. Wood the afternoon Jr. will be Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road who will talk on “How to Start the First Garden.” Mrs. Goodpasture is president of the Deer- _ field Garden club. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Deerfield’s official “greeter.” is to be the hostess — and will be assisted by, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert Johnson, 958 Osterman ave-— nue, and Mrs. EF. M. Kirar, 728 Hermi- f tage drive. At the previous meeting the proposed buildings in Jewett Park were © discussed with and the children in’ groups were following the women, different appointed to age serve as a — committee for the Newcomers club— _ Mrs. Harold’ Coleman, 657 Deerfield road, Mrs. John Miller, 816 Deerfield road, and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, 193 _ Ramsay road. ess Essay Winners Are Announced } TEXACO Deerfield TUESDAY, OPENING Saturday, WE’RE in the each night will meeting. day, GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST WILLARD J. LOARIE was in Paul’s church. The meeting dates have been set for the first and third Mon- The the wives. An Easter egg The Second Jingle President club 21, Meyer, tail twister; Christos Cosmas and Arnold*Gehrls are directors for short terms; with Edward Reagan An Village by now Lions. February noon lane, these Leaders For planned families on Schultz, third vice president; Eugene Kehle, secretary; Edgar Flynn, treasurer. Bruce Frost is the lion tamer; Ray and Highly Qualified 11 xT<) being Deerfield of the Deerfield Grammar _ school. These new residents are planning a monster clean-up day for their entire subdivision for the Saturday after- later DEERFIELD For Village is week to the person sending in the best last line of a jingle or rhyme. Last week’s award went to Mrs. W. L. Stephens, 748 Deerfield road. All entries must be postmarked not CAUCUS offers year newcomer The Stagers, local tic group, will award 1949 PARTY this 21 The organized Mrs. Harry Hoppe for Skill, Behind Wheel Three men who are associated with the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Incorporated of Deerfield, Illinois, have been honored in a nationwide safe driving contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance company of Wausau, Wis. Awards for eleven years of accident-free driving went to Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson, while a two-year award was presented to Roy Bryan.~ These men join the ranks of many throughout the nation who have been honored by the insurance company for their skill and caution behind the wheel. The annual essay contest spouscaead a by the Deerfield unit of the American K Legion auxiliary for the four local’ — schools had “Illinois’ Mrs. for Place Leslie its in topic this America Behrens was year— Today.” & — chairman —a of the essay committee and announces _ the following winners: First prize— i Anne Nelson, Wilmot school; Second prize—William Winters, Wilmot* school; Third prize—Ann O’Connor, Holy Cross school; Honorable mention—Barbara Marx, Wilmot school. The Deerfield post of the American. Legion is also sponsoring an essay contest and their subject is to be a biography of any famous American, living or dead, to be not ines then = 200 words. �Deerfield Activities ~ High School Petition University Charles F. Clarke of Lake Forest, St. Paul’s Guild one of the signers of the petition to For the St. Paul’s Guild meeting separate the Deerfield-Shields town- *today at 1:30 p.m. at the church, Mrs. ship high school district, appeared Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue will at the regular semi-annual meeting of act as hostess. the Deerfield township school trustees, held Monday, and requested a Rummage Sale postponement of the hearing until some date when the attorney repre- The senting the Lake Forest group could be present. After a discussion of several dates that would be mutually convenient, the trustees decided to call a special meeting, for the purpose of considering the petition, for next Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the English club room of the Highland Park high school. The meeting will be open to, the public and approximately ing Bethlehem for Married 200 election. a is The A high township school has school trustee Baggot Jr., has voted at three on Monday, March D. C. an road is Engelhard chairman Bannockburn Lake County’s this community tribute its for area the quota is is only are former residents, now living from Mr. fund drive. expected to and con- V. gate road from a trip to Tucson, Ariz, on Sunday evening. Mrs. _ Fetscher reports that she had a very _ pleasant visit wifh Mrs. B. A. West _ (Jean Pettis) one afternoon during their stay in Tucson. and Mrs. Albert, leave of Ralph Beloit Forest. there de were Sha The estate of Mrs. who died of from Our intestate New Carl- in Chicago on a com- Established Phone and been Fred 1884 selected & . SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real 764 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Estate—Loans Road, Deerfield, Il. Harold R., V: Deerfield 155 \ Red Horse Service Station — Reunion Mrs. in reserve. VANT has 36 1 State road, Colgate | Years Sunday MOBIL Friestedt of Greasing H. GAS - Washing - Accessories — HOLTJE Old Guests DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP | Paul’s 808 T. Mertz York to have their DEERFIELD Lieutenant L. E. Slagle Commander and of 617 Waukegan returned their 756 Waukegan Mercer to home Service was appointed 634 Refrigerators FINANCING — BLUE “BEST INVESTMENTS CHICAGO Shore properties is 722 Deerfield Road - - Radios my Vacuums of appliances ~ relations Craig Davidson, Jessé Watkins Jr., ROYAL : Deerfield 29° - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes of Waukegan 138 — FROST’S RADIO AND? ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Main Mrs. Mrs. a Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always Available nominating. Ill. and spent Ave. W.R. MITCHELL Wednesday public Railroad REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _ Committees Irl H. Marshall Companies Deerfield, Illinaie Tel. Deerfield 2 ville, King Deerfield, m. 295 Lumber 612 personnel; house; and W. terrace Road Lumber ~ Building Materials - Coal the weekend with Mr. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King in Dan- Joseph Rosemary HARDWARE | Telephorte 819 Mrs. of x Glass - Varnish - Glassware - ‘Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — Mrs. road, after a 10-day motor trip through southern Ontario, Canada, visiting at Leamington, Hamilton, London, and Niagara Falls. They returned via the American ‘side stopping for a day at South Bend, Ind. road f Confirmation On Palm Sunday a class of five will be confirmed at St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest. The class: Gloria Mlekush, Norine Seiler, Kay Paul, Gertrude Siffert, and Stanley Frederick: son. Mrs. Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Mrs. W. B. Carr of Decatur, TIl., were Sunday guests at the Chester Wolf home on Deerfield road. ° Family York DEERFIELD c Sanders and Road, THEO, J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Return from Trip Margaret ULLMANN Bit this in Danville representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. BS to organized 35 Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ chairman of Family Service of Highland Park. Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the organization, selected the following people as other committee chairmen: Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal finance; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, children O.D. — of road. AVENUE ESTATE part children of Mrs. Victor Carlson and the late Mr. Carlson of Stratford Mr. and C. for Girls’ St. latter Estate Visit A. the leads. 4)" Xe Nursery: cadet, Carol Bronson celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary last Thursday with a party for a group of her little friends. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of 821 Kenton road, and her friends enjoyed the big event at Tam O’ Shanter club. and guests children. The latter are Mrs. Lois Carlson Varick and Victor Carlson, Arets REAL the Mr. and Mrs. V. returned from New Bannockburn home. HAZEL Chosen Six Hermitage Robert E. December 16, has been opened in probate court in Chicago. Her heirs are her daughter and two grand- ae 1135 a Hawthorne lane attended a Colgate college alumni meeting on Thursday evening in Chicago. Hospital Share Return " in Mr. M. Loomis moved last week at 1040 Three son, Visit in California _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone spent three weeks with their son-in-law and _ daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kollar Jr. and their children, in Palo Alto, Calif., and returned on Sunday _ to their home on Osterman avenue. : ee in Lake week. She will remain in Chicago for a week or so longer at the home of her sister. returned to-their home at 700 West-/ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 5 Office Hours Evenings by appointment | 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 named which mission Bannockburn Mrs. John Anfruns underwent a spinal operation on March 17 at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and expects Fetscher G. C. PARKNEN, been ROTC, Attend Beloit In St. Luke’s to ‘Return from Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Albert DR. of The share. Local committee mémbers are Irl H. Marshall, Andrew G. Bradt, J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mrs. James Collins, and’ Mrs.- Paul Pagett. MULL sister Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis of Osterman avenue on Friday. Mr. de Sha received his degree at Beloit in February. He is a graduate of the local high school. , Wilmot $23,800 a New residents at 535 drive are Mr. and Mrs. Camp. Deerfield- cancer is has to represent the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary at the annual “Girls’ State” held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., in June. Richard of Bannockburn. Baggots son, of bride the farm, DoroJames 28, in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. R. to their new home Sheridan avenue. E. F. Engelhard Heads Local Cencer Fund Drive F. The Benedict Guests Eugene Col. road, Deerfield West 1885" and ‘ elections. Remember ... . an X is the _ mark to put on a ballot. and Established, Office Miss Donna Growney, daughter of the Philip Growneys of the Siljestrom D. C. Newcomers Each citizen has done his duty when _he in have -been received E. ton, to be elected. ____ Thursday Condie Sanders of the U. S. airforce, There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has election. in Washington, Announcements Vote at 3 Elections ~ On Saturday an on of the marriage of the former thy Benedict, daughter of Mrs. John on are prepar- sale RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 2nd Lieutenant, in the Infantry unit of the,Reserve Officers’ training corps at the University of Illinois, it was announced today. Cadet officers are selected from the 294 cadets taking the advanced course and Friday, April 21 and 22, to be held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road. Mrs. Ray Sanders will pick up donations for the sale. people can be accommodated in the meeting room. If more come, the high school auditorium will be used for the hearing. _ women a rummage / of Illinois News John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan > F.D.CLAVEY M. & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield GROCERY QUALITY HOWARD Waukegan 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 :ih Rd. | | �Page 8° Thursday, April 7, 1949 ~ Art Century of Quality Leadership Olson Paul enjoy EASTER in the Easy Elegance with CLOTHES Boat Trip in South America Has Thrills for 18-Year-Old Olson by OLSON’S: Joan Scully What would seem the perfect combination of nerve, luck, and confidence brought Jack Schultz, modern Columbus, safely home from a 6,000-mile trip packed full of adventure, thrills, and occasHis tale, as told by him to Dens 2 and 3 of Cub ional setbacks. Pack 86 recently kept the. boys in silent concentration for an hour He described his travels from Quito, Ecuador, to a half. Miami, Fla. s Quarter & 4 sb and PARADE with : Topcoats * A Alligator Gold Label Gabardine ..................-Windsor 2, ply Worsted Gabardine .............. e Society Brand De Luxe Gabardine ..............-- Timely’s Famous Plateau Fabric ................ Airflyte Gabardine Society Brand Imported Flannel .................... Hats MrmeeE ON a Sas toa ticscaces Disney Lite-Wt. Gadabout ..........22.20......--2- LS ee BE Ie Pe 5394 CENTRAL AVE Jack was * HIGHLAND PARK since the age visiting his mother of and Schultz 14, step- father at the counsulate in Quito, Ecuador, during summer vacation from the University of Chicago. This was Suits Jack wanderer new country for the 18-year-old and it offered a challenge which he could not refuse. To the east towered the Andes mountains, the intrigue of the jungle, the treacherous Amazon, and finally the Atlantic ocean. With every intention of returning to the university that fall, Jack set out ‘from Quito in May of 1947, alone with a shot gun, a few charts, a compass, a 50-pound pack, $21 in Ecuadorian currency, and absolutely no conception of what was in store into geru and there joins the: Amazon. The plan was to purchase a canoe and, by paddle travel the Napo to the Atlantic and and and sail power, to Amazon rivers sail up the coast of South America to the Carribean and finally land in Miami. This was a’tremendous the son flying undertaking, of Edward pioneer who “Dutch” was even for Schultz, killed in China in 1943, while piloting a bomber for the United States air forces. But Jack was undaunted by the blisters or the realization that only three hours of sailing experience was not sufficient to qualify him for this trip. Jack purchased a 16-foot dugout from the natives, loaded his few belongings in the slim craft, and took for him. His first hurdle was the 13,000 foot pass through and Andes. off on a water journey that was take the next 14 months, although The Indians all were friendly furnished him with food, but didn’t blisters which covered the entire othe the week to cover headwaters of a trip tributary rises in the there through of his difficult. the Andes the the feet It took made him’ 130 miles to Napo river, Amazon and and the flows which from the jungles of Ecuador TM in any EASTER know it. He encountered squalls rivers, had paddling lessons to he ; on both from the natives, slept in their huts at night and ate their food, hunted parrots and monkeys in the dense jungle, and even was bitten by a piranha, a small carnivorous fish, of which the natives (Continued on page 10) , You can take your place �Bice Fame Appoints Kellogg Patterson Dies Suddenly “as st _Hans R. Kleinke Executive Director Funeral ; | oe y The staff and board of directors of Ridge Farm Preventorium have selected Hans R. Kleinke as new ex“ecutive director. at 40 E. Old Ridge Mill Farm, located Lake Forest, road, is a social agency which cares for de- 3 pendent and neglected children from 6 to 10 years of age. The services in_ .. clude both individual and group therPe apy under a trained staff. “Our aim,” said Mrs. William T. Schroeder, president, “is to enable these children of all races and creeds ee ve . Ee, it eR to become happy and useful citizens; to learn what warmth, friendship and understanding mean, and with this confidence security. and new family and life.” Kleinke Mr. ‘community constructive and to a to return prepared Farm Ridge normal to leave received his M.A. criminology. and sociology ee _ ogy, came to the United States regime. escape the Nazi ae view . was he years, de- the director He in 1937 to two For of Long- Farm, a treatment home for deemotionally and linquent boys, in Boxborough, Mass. disturbed _ He had complete administrative responsibility and supervision of the entire program. Mr. Kleinke left ~ Longview eB ship at the University of Chicago in the School of Social Service Administration, where he completed his # graduate study his degree. M.A. Park Farm to accept and Mr. field a scholar- work Kleinke were held at 11 resident and a former at his home’ Monday superin- morning of a Why heart attack. He collapsed in front of his home at 559 Forest avenue and died a few minutes later. He was Mr. Patterson was born in Jacksonville, April 24, 1889. As a young man, was a reporter for the Tribune. Later he opened publicity office in Chicago 335 let your tires Get our exchange his and own did the Cincinnati Times- offices in Chicago. In 1946, families and children for next as a parole officer at Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 FREE DELIVERY Any size. U. S. the Spec. Res, ....5th Masters Corby’s -—U. S. Deluxe Old 5th 110 S. First St. $3.47 Gucken- heimer 5th North Shore Buick Co. : 5th $3.45 — Imperial RAY $3. 48 Res. Cord. See — Park & Tilford gone ; Res. ....5th " aa: Bellows tires. $2. 98 Fleischmann’s _ Pref ....5th $3. 18 H.P. 496 Four Roses 5th $4. 25 BOTTLED ” BOND: Old Norwood ....:...-...------ 5th Chottre? Ook* 2.3.00. 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old om h Old Poindexter and the development of a juvenile delinquency prevention program. He was then appointed to, the juvenile court of Cook county as a probation officer. During the war, Mr. Kleinke served SERVICE Waukegan price on new served as a case worker for the Family Welfare Association of Evanston. His duties included psychiatric case with FRIENDLY Chicago he was appointed superintendent of ducuments of the Senate. He resigned in February of this year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angela Lovett Patterson; a son, work OF DAILY haunt you? promotional work for the Republican party. For 22 years, he was western ‘manager: for STORE the brother of Paul Patterson, publisher of the Baltimore, Md., Sun. he MY-NUK-T 3) THE tendent of document of the United State Senate, who died unexpectedly Star, with gree at the University of Berlin and his J.D. degree at the University of ’ Breslau. His studies included psychol- a services a.m. yesterday in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Kellogg Patterson, 59, prominent Highland Bruce, aot daughter, Hitbara: all of Highland Park. Besides his brother, Paul, of Baltimore, another brother, Julian, also of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Amy Scripps. and Mrs. Frances Young of Springfield also survive. Burial was in Rushville. IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat Na- tional Training School for Boys, U. S. Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC. (Continued on page 46) 69 King >. _5th aoe Glen Garry $3. os. $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 — ZW $5.49 h $4.59 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old go ges ae 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old spice ss 5th STRAIGHT $6.70 , WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe Gyr. old 5th Chapin _& Gore 6 yr. old 5th REDUCES PRICES FROM. $20 to ‘126 $4.97. $4. 39 Taylor’s New York State : Wine .... 5th " 52. Padre California. 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Get stronger station signals — install a TENNA-ROTOR and obtain real results from your set. Call ANTENNA SERVICE. -Highland Tenna-Rotor Park Installation 4467 and Sales. Dare oa White or Red seat V2 gal. $1.98 Marca Petri | ’ : © aes . full gallon $2. 1s Cucamonga . full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage 1948 3 nccselcsicties 5th $1 29 Imported French Chamepee pagne, Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 5 ag Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or “ Case Case of 24 of Bottles 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE ae h $1. 19° ...... a te : $1.90 “ 4579 DELIVERY | �Becta me Pile cam ron ‘" sad . to a floating mass of water hyacinths or a fallen tree. “Finding native huts was too diffi- Jack Schultz : (Continued from ') stream, anchored page 8) are deathly afraid. These fish travel in schools of hundreds or thousands and turn killers at the first taste or smell of flesh. They strip an animal _ or man down to a mere skeleton in less than an hour. Jack remarked that he must have run into one’ which “was out for a midnight snack.” -. When tthe traveler arrived at Iquitos, Peru, his capital was nil; he worked for five weeks to earn enough cult,” was he said, usually judge “because too whether far or not at from there dusk land I to to fly back to school, he oes that it? ee cee one doesn’t ‘ont tg Ber tie down the sheets on a small boat. Because of the bouyancy of the Sea Fever’s thick cedar, I was able to save her, but most everything was happened to be an encampment close by.” After having paddled 800 miles on the Napo and 1,250 miles on the Amazon, he reached Manaus, Brazil, on August 25, the day before his 19th birthday. Deciding not to write home for money ; late A resident lost.” of Santarem over-turned boat and aided him in partially leaks in the Sea Fever, and sickness. Above all other inconven- — iences ranked sea-sickness, Wea sick for the first four days out while I was heading for Trinidad and prac- rescued captain refitting the and the well-dunked boat. The second start from this town found Jack on the last 600 miles of Amazon to the Atlantic. ; tically every good excuse from then on to Miami. The 1,100 miles to Trin-— idad literally was spent in the water. The Sea Fever leaked so badly that it was necessary to pump every half hour. “I have been asked continually how I woke up to pump,” Jack» laughed. “When the water got up to: my ears, I knew it was time to get up no matter how sleepy I might be | The adventurer got his first taste carpenter prepared the of the ocean at long distance. The Sea Fever for the rough water ahead. to purchase more supplies and a tides affected the river current even larger boat, a 17-foot by 4 foot casco, E The sail material*was common awn- at this range. Forty miles from the or how weak I felt.” or shell type, canoe. The wider beam ing canvas of blue an white stripe. Atlantic, he met his first and last The relentless. pounding of the. was necessary for the Amazon and Such was the Sea Fever’s equipment, Amazon bore—a tidal flood caused by water, the leaky boat, uncertainty in _@ven more necessary for the ocean an odd looking craft, which proved the advance of rising waters through navigation, and the endless expanse leg of his journey. Jack christened its worth despite the raised eyebrows ‘a rapidly narrowing channel. “In a of threatening space were frightening,. her the Sea Fever after the famous of sailors, sea captains, and natives. few minutes,” Jack said, “I watched even to Jack Schultz. Rightfully unpoem of Masefield’s, which had in- Helpful acquaintances which the en- the advance of the initial nine-foot abashed, he admitted the last portion spired the trip. gaging youth met added to his boat wave with all its noise, power, and of the trip was over-shadowed by a He picked up an extra paddle and such things as sailing books, a plastic : debris, cover the sand banks with an fear that perhaps he should accept even tried to rig up a sail, but the sextant, and a nautical almanac. ominous roar of angry waters and the wind’s command and return to breezes at this point were negligible. “Much to my regret,” Jack admitted, slowly recede. The Sea Fever was in land before it was too late. Lack of Since he had only a vague idea of “I did not appreciate the full value deep water and the bore caused only food resulted in weakness and added to the pain of salt water boils all over three large swells.” -a route,he watched the debris float- of these things until later.” his body. Jack landed, after six days. _ ing downstream. This, he found, had His trip from Manaus to Santarem, It had taken eight months to reach without sight of land, at the first a tendency to follow the strong cur- 450 miles downstream, was spent in the Atlantic from Ecuador over thing he saw. He did not know until rent of the river and marked the practice sailing. The “sailor” admits ack’s route. On December 13, he main course through the maze of that he became overconfident and, as sailed into the ocean with a feeling he was greeted at the dock by a man: smaller streams. The nights on the a result, capsized less than four miles of having gone “down to the sea.” in a pair of “red and white striped Amazon were spent drifting down- from Santarem. “I learned a bit too With the ocean came rough weather, pajamas” that he had hit the French > Devil’s Island penal colony. He was. treated immediately by the prison: nurse, a former Parisian pickpocket, . for his boils and exposure. The same Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisce procedure .was_ followed when he stopped at Trinidad naval base and,. at the end of his journey, in Miami. “There were times when I wondered and a friendly bunny side up ! A whole tantalizing dozen of those wonderful tasty eggs that only Blum’s can make! ... Creamy eggs, chocolate eggs and great puffy marshmallow eggs . -. all colorfully nestled in make-believe paper grass. Treasures everyone in the family longs to find on Easter Morning! . . . . . . $1.65 OoS}IULAT UES JO S WIN] ‘EGGS... gy OISIIUUAy UES JO Swng 4 if I would ever make it,” he shrugged, “and if I would ever eat again. I took all the wrong kind of food, chocolate: and crackers for example, which were: of no use to me whatsoever. The spam and oranges, plus fresh water, were the only good ideas I ever had.” Advice was free at each stop, but it was usually as bad as Jack’s ideas. For one who hopes to do research on the theory of numbers when he receives his degree from the university in June of 1950, such a trip seems even out of character. Jack is a mathematics major, also interested in television and writing. He is engaged at present in the first draft of a book describing his travels for a New York publisher and lecturing on the same subject before civic and social groups. He has his boat in Chicago at present, — but Lake Michigan undoubtedly offers little opportunity to one who has traveled as Jack Schultz has. b A four-month stop over in Trinidad enabled the veteran sailor to oe € Sie equip the Sea Fever for the final lap. He sailed north, touching on the British Virgin Islands; San Juan, “Puerto Rico, and several smaller island chains. The weather the way, with severe was rough all squalls to keep: the voyager always alert. Each time — he docked, he would recaulk the leak- | ing canoe; two hours out to sea the caulking would pop and the pump: ae “man’s best — would again become friend.” Almost Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9:00. to 5:30 Monday through Saturday i in sight of home, the night before he sailed into Miami’s quarantine station, the small craft hit one of the worst squalls of the trip. The gallant Sea-Fever and its travelworn captain rode out the storm together, and, as the dawn came up 25: miles south of Miami, there was “a gray mist on the sea’s face, and @ gray dawn. breaking.” Jack admits that at the end of the trip, as at the beginning, Fever” was John Masefield’s “Sea uppermost in his mind. nave # �ie. Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 R, V. Hirst -C.P.A. To Receive Degree Raymond from Victor lane, is among Hirst, of certified public the de- accountant a dinner meeting of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, to be held in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago. The meeting will be addressed by Percival F. Brundage, president ‘of ' the American Institute of Accountants and a partner in the accounting firm of Price, Waterhouse &- comof the Kenney New York City. million workers in this field. When you buy a Presentation new car, bank credit will help you finance it. This is the system of American free enterprise certificates will be made by E. Williamson, newly elected president of the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. The successful - surviving out winners of 664 three-day written last November. - B é Bowls in are candidates examination and free chartered banking at work for you! those at FRENCH More than one-hundred million American cars have rolled off the assembly lines. Only in a country like ours—where the mechanic who makes a car also makes enough money to buy one—can cars be made and sold in million lots. Your money in the bank helps to finance automobile production and to make jobs for 9 by the University of Illinois April 26. _ The presentation will take place at pany, IDEA AMERICAN ANOTHER Sauterne Superior (1937) ._.... Graves 1943) 2.05. Wegee Cruse Sauterne 1943 ............ Bordeaux Blanc 1945 ....... pee Burgundy... csccs.--tsscuccsee Liebfraumilch ........2-----s0st00--8 3.15, Moselblumenchen Zeller FIRST-NATIONAL BANK Tournament on Junior University YWCA Joverne Bulmer, has been Member PARK HIGHLAND OF Deposit of Federal Insurance Corporation * Riesling (1988) csc ae 1.79. Haut Sauterne ...............-..------ 2.09 Resa. Wiha. io ae 1.19. Misa Cream Misa Misa Oloroso’ -.. 50. cc0.cc0-.Guae Amontillado -............ i 2270 elected to PORTUGAL Lakeside the Lancer’s Crackling Wine ...... Baron Rothschild Port (1890) Offley’s Captain’s Port _........... Fine Duro Port (1927) ........ junior Sweden, Switzerland, Month in South _-_——s Easter will mark the return of Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Jones, 324 Roger aes! _ Williams avenue, who are vacationing in New Orleans, La., and Texas. a“ Honor The above are but a small our selection. We carry of Harvey’s, Sandeman, We HAPPY EASTER... Let us clean the family wardrobe for your Easter Don’t wait until time to wear coats and Parade. then find they need freshening. Our fine ... suits quality cleaning will send them back to you looking like new 3.75 5.75 | 3.59. 1 part of a full line Duff Gor Also Carry the Finest : in Domestic Wines ... to ready flatter your new Easter $125. $49 $469 Qt. Y2 Gal. Gal. F. 1. WINES V2 Gal. $163 Gallon $304 bonnet! “The Telephone the honor recently. roll at} House of Quality” H. P. 6643 — Highwood, Il. Pickup and Deliver of N. Bay road, is one of 11 fresh- who made man ockford college CLEANERS IDEAL Student Miss Betty Arnswold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnswold, 331 Greén 1945 .... 3.45— Belgium and France. Spending : * (Johannisburg) This Summer Norway; Holland, Sherry othe patented SWISS Home for spring vacation from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, 1226 S. Sheridan _ road, is making plans for this summer. Europe-bound, Richard is sailing June 30 on the Queen Elizabeth _—s with a group of college students. On ____ the six-week trip, they will visit Eng- land, .... 2.95 -........... SPANISH board of the DePauw university ~YWCA, for the 1949-50 school year, it was announced Monday. Miss Bulmer will serve as the organization’s area Representative. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bulmer. Miss Bulmer is a sophomore in the School of, Liberal Arts and is specializing in art. She is a member of Delta Zeta, national social . sorority, and the Women’s Recreation association. Europe-Bound Katz Board Of DePauw place, (1945) Schwarze CHILEAN a held Mr. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue, and daughter, Herberta, recently returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where Mr. Engstrom was in the ABC bowling tournament. They also spent a few days in Washington, D.C., and Mt. Vernon, Md. visiting historic places. Serves ee GERMAN Orsat f for All Occasions 290 Orchard the 135 successful can- _didates who will be awarded gree Wines Illinois U. Plant and Store — 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood / GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL 2 | �ooo Rare Treasures To F tere oY Settlement ae Hospital To Hear Talk Show oe. Exhibitors from all over the country, as well as many of Chicago’ s leading dealers will show rare treasures in 18th century mS furniture, decorations, glassware, Hugh Wilson, supervisor and pathologist of the Waukegan cancer diagnostic clinic and pathologist at Lake Forest and Kenosha hospitals, will speak before members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the organization’s monthly meeting Wednesday in the parish * * Sets Debut Date For December 30°. On Cancer Wednesday Dr. * Thalia Stathas Auxiliary porcelains and hall of Trinity church. Dr. Wilson, a resident’ of Highland Park, will cover in his talk the detec- other collectors’ tion items. All Erprende from the advance sale of tickets will benefit the jjunior board’ s House in the Wood, a summer camp for under- and treatment of cancer functioning of the Lake (Contiriued and the county chap- on page 38) Miss Thalia Stathas has set Friday ; debut, a tea to be given at the eae ‘ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace. Graduating from Ferry Hall in Lake ; Forest last June, she received the Bausch Loemb award. This is a scientific award which had not been,. presented for five years previously 5 because no student had measured up *| to its high scholastic standards. A freshman at Smith college, Stathas is a music major and Miss i is on ine i dean’s list. ; Mrs. R. Gillispie Wins Hat Contest yen ue a— “ame the Mrs. Gordon attractive Mrs. Robert Reed To Be Hostess To North Shore DAR — program Brightman and Mrs. . Rogers, eeu the Chicago.Art * of decorative ‘art Institute. * * ‘oe iiady of the patronesses will be ae i! entertained by the benefit committee oN at ‘a téa and private exhibition of Tare antiques at thé home of Mrs. ronislaus John Mix, 1500 N. Lake _ $hore drive, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. About 500 guests, including _patronesses, members and friends, will . French be present at a preview luncheon at the Sheraton hotel before the opening of the fair April 19. Tickets for the fair are on sale atthe Highland Park H. Prior, Jr., Photo A clock and a hand holding a cigarette adorned the winning. chapeau ‘Time on My Hands,” designed by Mrs. Robert Gillispie (left), at the ‘’“Tuneful Topper Parade,’’ the annual Easter event of the Juniors of the Infant Wel- fare society, at the March lispie tional Park College Alumnae Founda- tion of Chicago will meet at the home of Mrs. Whitt Northmore Schultz, _ 2408 Blackhawk road, Wednesday at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Completed plans for the foundation’s annual benefit were made recently at the home of Mrs. Roger Kingsland, Evanston. _ was At an earlier meeting, Mrs. Schultz nominated benefit chairman, and’ Be: ‘Mrs. C. M. Barton, Grays Lake, made in charge of club reservations. The oundation’s benefit, which supports the rental clinic at Children’s Memorfashion show Country club and one church. Miss Percy The board of directors of the Na- held May at the Skycrest 25 at 12:30 p.m. ; /Hein’s of Waukegan will present the oem will be made at Wednesday’s meeting. Mrs. William Harman, Evanston, is in cha tie of ticket distribution. Mar- Reed, 2020 Knoll- in English. Mrs. 4 Laegler, a graduate of the Cosmopol$ itan School of Music, where she stu-.«+ died with Shirley Gandell, is now solo- _ ist at the Lake Forest Preshyteriaa: a Gift Corner. _ Robert C wood drive, Lake Forest, will open © : her home at 1:30 o’clock, Thursday & afternoon, April 14, for the “April + meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR. Reports of the state re ay ence held at the Drake Hotel March will be given by the delaieies Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield Day. The nominat- — ing committee will present nominations of board members to be elected | for the coming year. ‘ * * * Si Mrs. Lloyd Laegler will present two groups of songs, one of modern | is shown wearing meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Wolff. the first prize of.a spring covered with bonnet donated Mrs. Gil- by a Chicago store. / A Christmas red ribbon and “All | Want ated by song inspired a small for Christmas Mrs. John hat, Christmas Kies Is My tree with two silver paper teeth and protruding trimmed from with wires, Two (center). group, White Front Teeth,’’ was the runner-up, decor- ; Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the hat, which represents “’ \' m Dreaming of a is shown at the right in her Christmas.” Mrs. Fred Dicus, chaifman of the Thrift shop, and her Jack Heitman, reported that a large number of hats had co-chairman, Mrs. been donated for the pre-Easter sale at the Thrift shop. Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. Carl Howard, assisted by the two guests, Miss Mary Rainey from Scotland and Miss Mary Talbot from Canada, two exchange teachers in Highland Park schools, served as judges of the contest. Alpha Phi Alumnae Group Infant Welfare Intermediates Sews Meet at Keogh Home for Herrick House A group meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority held a luncheon Tuesday at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Parry Owens, 180 Elmwood drive. The purpose of this meeting was to sew for Herrick house, a convalescent diac cases. Other members are: Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Benjamin home for car- Highland Park M. C. Jahn, Mrs. Hayden Piersen, sone and Mary Catherine Collins A will accompany her. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Reed for the afternoon will be Mrs. William O. Bell, Mrs. J. P. Caspersen and Mrs. Kellogg Speed. * is ey a In the competition of the eighth grade public school children residing in Chicagoland for the prizes offered by Mrs. Charles R. Curtiss of Joliet, national chairman of Americanism DAR, Janet Phillips, attending the + Oak Terrace grammar school in High- _ wood, won the fifth prize./ Janet will ~ read her essay at the fourth division — DAR meeting to be held at Marstiall. Field & Co., Chicago, tomorrow. Among the five prize winners, which included, besides Janet, a Ger- ‘ man and a Chinese girl and two. boys, three were born dver-seas, and all are telling in uncensored arid unedited essays ism. their ideas of true are } The Intermediate group of the Ravinia-Highland Park Infant Welfare - To Give Shower Sunday - a society met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Julia Panerali of N. Second Thomas Keogh, 479 Fairview avenue, street, is giving a miscellaneous. March 28. An assortment of Easter shower for Miss Janet Jones, daughter ¢@ | hats was brought by the members of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Peoria, ie to be added to the Thrift shop’s hat Sunday at 2 p.m..in the Highland | department. After luncheon and «the Park community center. Miss Jones business meeting, Dr. Hugh Wilson, pathologist, gave a talk on cancer; will wed Mr. Dominic Panerali ary a junior at Bepsticy university, Peoria, the progress made in its prevention, arrestment and cure. in June. �| ane on t. RE ite son | Saad Vows | fie their - m&rriage in the Saturday Kenilworth Union Hart are following at 4:30 p.m. church. The ? performed by the ceremony was bride’s father, the Rev. Dr. William i. ; minister of the Robert Hodgson, fea II gave his church. Mr. Hodgson ‘sister in marriage. Mr. Hart is the pce AP. Ga son of Mrs. George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenue. A i reception at the Hodgson home in Kenilworth followed the ceremony. 4 v The bride wore a taffeta and lace gown, fashioned with a bustle and leg o’mutton sleeves, which belonged to Ais ves her grandmother, Mrs. O. Hugh Wilson. The bride carried a small ivory-bound Bible, marked with ribbon streamers from the dress. Her attendents wore gowns of lavender and pink taffeta. They included the _bride’s Nj vya sisters; Margo and Carolyn, ee wore straw bonnets and Aurora, Ind., and the bride’s ¢ Mrs. Homer Hartz Jr. * The Green Bay road soring a rummage and be held from 9 a.m. to at the Green Bay road To Take Bride by Marian of Petersen Lincoln school held its annual hobby show March 31 in the auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher. Over 150 exhibits by second through eighth grade children were on display, and everyone from kindergarten on up was invited to visit. Each student taking part in the show was present to explain or answer questions. Hobbies included all types of collections, as well as dioramas, art and clay work, and soap carving. Members of the aviation club made airplane models, and cooking demonstrations and taste testing experiments cousin, PTA is sponbake sale to 5 p.m. today school. talk on florescent lighting. John, who has been interested in this subject for three years, showed how certain powdered samples of florescent material will illuminate in the dark, while other paint samples must have ultraviolet light to be visible. A scene depicting Custer’s last stand, where Custer and his entire command were massacred in 20 minutes by the Sioux Indians, was por- Bay road, to decide on a World War II memorial. trayed and by Mrs. avenue, Mrs. Bryan Eric and Evelyn Molke, C. son Molke, Bobby Baratta, of Mr. 723 Forest Baratta, 1010 son Golf of road, both sixth graders. All the figures used were made out of colored clay. Six boys from the sixth grade formed a coin of their coins Carolee Billington, daught St. Paul, formerly of club last combined January. All have a col- lectors’ value of $297.75 value of $63.71. Pennies, and a face gold pieces, J. Therrien III Saturday at 8 in St. Matthews Episcopal church Paul. Mr. Therrien is the son Mrs. J. M. Collins of Selfridge field Mich., and Edward J. Therrein Jr.. 423 N. Green Bay road. i, Included in the wedding party, will be the bridegroom’s brother, Richar L., who wil be best man, and Willia: Peddle, also of Highland Park, who will usher. A reception at the Cr terion restaurant in St. Paul follow the ceremony. After a week honeymoon, the young. couple — will make their home at 366 R Se drive. Cease to inquire what the ever the day brings forth. ity of their collection. The members of this club are Mike Tighe, Dick Cox and Brandt Marty Ross, John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duggan, 624 Lincoln avenue, and their sons, Barry, ' —H orace - Photography — : Percy H. Prior, Jr. © Photographer 1026 Wade St. ! H.P. 3199. 20% SPECIAL EASTER OUR GROUP SELECT of DRESSES | BLOUSES =e | SKIRTS GLOVES Lucile HA. Hilborm 9 “Distinctive SHERIDAN ROAD fashions for the suburban woman.” OPEN re Candid Weddinggs Bill Granholm. 8, and Douglas, 12, have been collecting butterflys, moths, shells, stones, picture postcards and coins for quite some time. Last summer, the Duggan’s travelled 9,100 miles to the “West, Canada and Mexico, and added to their hobby. Barry enjoys painting with oils, and Douglas does free hand drawing and also makes candles. fut has in store, and take as a gift wh tof silver dollars, half dimes and commemorative coins composed the major- Varney, Highle Park, will become the bride of Edw v The Service Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grant Benson, 1885 S. Green SAVE DURING Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, Billing Service Mothers Club To Decide on War Memorial carried Green Bay Road PTA Gives ‘Rummage and Bake Sale Today « Second Through Eighth Grade Children Take Part in Displays were presented by students throughout the day. bouquets of lavender hyacinths and John’ Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink carnations, Mrs. Robert D. Jud‘Charles A. Pollak, 601 S. Sheridan son, Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer, Mrs. David road, presented a demonstration and A. Spohn, Miss Diana ‘Barrett of who ‘Richard The rrien Wh Shibipiy’ At Lincoln School Hobby Show th Kangen Mr. and Mrs. James A. -honeymooning in Bermuda, Last Stand ALL DAY WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 900 �é 14 Thursday, sermon _ topic at the Wes- ley Methodist church will be “Not of this World.” The morning worship is at 1] o’clock. The choir will sing “With Palms and with Praises.” There will be no mid-week Lenten service Wednesday, but there will be services at the Highland Park church Thursday and Friday. On Thursday at 8 p.m., the communion service will be conducted by Dr. \George A. Parkinson, who occupied the pulpit two years ago. Following the devotions, the choir will meet for rehearsal. The sermon topic for the Good Friday devotions will be “The Reality of Black Friday.” All members and friends are invited a short arrived visit Lunn, in New last 1934 York Flora City week. for Mrs. Bjork solicits for the ad- the bulletin are mailed during Lorraine LeGoff ‘the year. chairman, of the 1948 World Highwood Legion Auxiliary Schedules Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans for the initiation of new members will be made. The recent games party was York events. vertising space and makes all arrangements with the printer. Eight issues of Series. so successful that it was sug- gested to hold them more regularly. The unit also will make arrangements for another to be held Monday, April 25. Lorraine LeGoff. Photo Mrs. Arthur W. Bjork, 1804 Pleasant avenue, bulletin chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, assembles and edits all news appearing in the monthly League bulle: t Mrs. a stove EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Mare Deere Park §. Goldsmith, drive, was Photo 104 appointed S. pub- licity chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters in 1947. The publicity items chairman. pertaining League. League writes to the Publicity appears in regularly and on all news Highland Park concerning the three local papers occasion in the Chicago papers Lake county newspapers. is inserted and in eight BIEN JOLIE understudies fashion’s dramatic plunge What should you wear with the exciting new plunge-line fashions? Bien Jolie has the answer! This curvaceous all-in-one with lace uplift bra that goes way down to there—a waistline that gives you the clipped-in look fashion decrees. And all with no. restrictions on comfort! Let our expert coursetiers fit you today! co place, Richard New The bulletin, sent to members month, is a calendar of League an Mrs. Visits entertainment pictures Voters no Lunn services. 15 te Cr Mrs. in these Zaccanti, will show tins. every or 16 in. length with lastex back, lightly boned front. Sizes 34 to 38 in nude. $18.50 MUTT to participate The League of Women Members of the Holy Name society of St. James church, Highwood, will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the church parish hall. The Rev. Authur E. Douaire will give a blackboard talk on the subpect, “Fundamentals of Religion.” Bruno ta service Introducing Te Albertson’s Sunday 1949 Lorraine Mrs. Johns Graydon avenue, of the H. LeGoff Ellis, 1229 is membership Highland Photo S. St. chairman Park ‘League of Wo- men Voters. New residents of Highland Park are contactéd regularly by the membership chairman and are invited to attend League meetings to become familiar with League purpose and pol- icy. All membership by the chairman, ate membership membership 83,058, cent in are United an increase 1944-1948. land Park League mailed keeps an accurTotal League the showing between cards who list. has 425 States of 96 The is per High- members. >> Robert for Palm St. James Holy Name To Meet Tonight 7, c4 Wesley Methodist Gives Sermon Topic For Palm Sunday April Highlander Board to Meet The monthly Hilander {EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday * club board meeting of the will be at the held home of the W. J. Andersons, 418 Glencoe avenue, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Plans for the meeting of the club to be held April 27 will be | discussed at this time. ~s Page �St. James Mothers To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held by the Mother’s club Tuesday, St. James April 26, at the Highwood community Mrs. Wilhemina Magnani _ center. will be in charge, and anyone wishing to donate clothing, household items ‘or toys, may call at H.P. 6438, and the articles will be picked up. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold throughout the day at the sale. Mrs. Ray Dati will be the mothers representative at the April board meeting. St. James mothers may call her at H.P. 5129. Mrs. David Perry, program chairman, provided the en- ‘ tertainment with a style show at the The clothes, furMarch meeting. nished by two Highland Park stores and two Highwood stores, were modeled by some of the St. James students and also by a few mothers, Sister Placide won the March of Dimes for having the highest percentage of mothers present, and the centerpiece was won by Mrs. Peter Mrs. Vito Ponsi’s name was Chioni. drawn for the attendance award. As she was absent, the amount will be $4 for next month’s winner. dignity True place, and never by are gained honors is never lost when —Massinger withdrawn. = ou" pretty SE that are A Large Selection of ON DRESSES | COTTa f practical — suit-able! Az regularly $8.50 this is! What a buy styles, new wear. At a wonderful Crisp shades—cottons cottons, you beautiful love will to 20. Sizes saving. to Sl ey, QO You Save $2.50 on Every Dress a 51 GAUGE — HOSIERY $ regularly $1.75 oh A repeat of our last month’s hosiery sale when Quantity limited, so shop early. we sold out. 4 4 a | SPECIAL PURCHASE Suit Slip —White top and dark bottom make this Seamprufe slip doubly smart to wear with suitand-blouse! Moulded bodice, handspan waist and straight skirt give fitting flattery without fuss! In long-wearing Bur-Mil multifilament crepe; white coral +0 Re with ca a 8 fe or navy bottom, Sizes 32-40. a lypso $395 TOWN 504 CENTRAL Captivating Camisole — New plunging neckline makes this be-laced, be-ribboned beauty by Seamprufe enchanting beneath blouses! Straps, bodice, back and hemline trimmed with Val Alencon type lace. It’s cut on the tru-bias for curvehugging fit, in rich Bura ao ee crepe. ite coral only, > sizes 32-38. $395 Other styles 40 to Women’s Dept.—Second Open Evenings THE 52 SHOP TEL. Monday 944 Floor 7-9 and all day Wednesday FELL COMPANY �earl mble ; Club To Hold |Social Meeting T ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS en April showers nember—the sun come your way, may shine yet, ality. “Best Food, Best Fun, and People” is the Villa’s slogan. A ect place to entertain SUMMER IS 1e too Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold a social meeting Wednesday, April 20, in the clubrooms of the’ Elk’s home on Laurel avenue. Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. for cards and refreshments. Mrs. Raymond Sneeden wh a pre ee is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs. Arthur. Bock. hundred. for the on Grace door furniture and furnishings, assur- ie “Furniture of Romance,” made ry a alay Rattan by the Ficks-Reed ypany. Miss Herbst has just rened from an extensive pleasurebuying trip. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. OF SPRINGTIME possible color of come to your home and help you ‘e your selections, giving that in-| Rd. Wil. 6006. TAILORED Wool Chicks, Ducklings, and bits. Novelty Easter Toys set in Suits and coats carefully ophane boxes. Also a set of Doll’s tailored to your order and WANDERLUST ual desire. models, ~Men’s Stop in and CARE FOR ‘EASTER t least, I they do never care, EGGS saw oh one that so very variety of This | — the the vice, place Xv ( Pinenl where Mailing, — & Avenue Cope aS ye “ Highland Park 1553___ _- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield and eee Rev New York, Fifth Avenue at 46th (19) FS 2° The New Secretary Rt. Chicago, 19 East Jackson Boulevard (4) * PhotoStatsFast fn the sixth floor © Mimeogra phing, ; Multigraphing, Worsteds. TE LADIES SHOP, much, and VetOpen app’t. HP. is 397 Central did. = Te you get Stenographic Ser-_ aa ed ask _ about where they stay when their masters go away. North Shore Dogs h prefer staying at Butterworth nnels. They'll meet all their friends re. Noted for efficient care P kindness to Dogs. Licensed inarian always in attendance. week days, Sun. 2-5 by holidays. 2810 Park Ave. A "135 out it. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. DON’T of . Aristotle and handsome Wear T weeds” and delivery and does not re- _ DOGS © _ Dignity consists not in possessing — honors, but in the consciousness that _ we deserve them. Syrian ag J expressing your individ- OVERTAKES YOU en the weather is beautiful, and flowers are in bloom, you want to , roam, roam. It’s more joy when 4 own a Packard and can go swiftly © the high-ways and by-ways, ing the glorious Spring flowers you go. It costs no more to own to operate a Packard. Prices start t $2,274. Ravinia Motors gives almost in.” Park stock exchange, the mechanics of* buying and selling, and evaluate the part the stock market: may have in the functioning of even the smallest retail business. This isi another in a series of programs designed to call upon Highland Park residents for — their experiences, to enlighten local — merchants on allied business subjects. ustom illing them. In the collection are Fur - a “trade Highland He will outline the operations of a them say “Happy Easter” to the ies, in their own inimitable ‘way. The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St., had a wonderful display of them. ktra large size in Mohair, some with y faces, but all with long, tall ‘S. A wide assortment of Baskets, ) ‘ ind plenty of green, green grass for mediate the Potter & company, members New York stock exchange. | BASKETS EASTER BUNNIES AND CHICKS WHEN of change and resident partner of Talcott itable touch of the Interior Decor- d 12:18 they hold their monthly dinner meet- _ ing Tuesday evening at the Sunset — Valley club. Mr. Jones, a Highland — Park resident for 20 years, is a member of the Chicago stock ex- — irom famous Mills. Linnie McComas, Bay * Members complished with beautiful Fabrics d in Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstering and the like. d Colony Home Fashions have a emendous stock of fine Fabrics 116 Green 7 A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and © A. M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. 3s MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, p.m. Cet, Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, | 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. } Chamber of Commerce will be addressed by William T. Jones on the — subject of “The Stock Market,” when it-doors in the Spring. This is ac- ator. 295 AG es ak Chamber To Hear Talk On Stock Market _ BRING A BREATH to your home! It’s quite give it the freshness and THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Val ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic ‘temple, 8 p.m. tts Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten — hall, 8 p.m. ; ing delightful decorative effects plus utmost in comfort. “At her Shop Interior Furnishings she is show- BS With the Lodges TUESDAY opening season. 1 p.m. NEARER to plan : avenue returned to her home Sunday after spending 10 days visiting her son, A. Judson Wells Jr., and family in Wilmington, Del. YOU THINK soon porch Ny Mrs. A. Judson Wells of Onwentsia in a two- ome or party of several Skokie at County Line. _ THAN sy Highland Rev. John Rev. Msgr. P. 4‘i CHURCH Green Park Bay 202 Roads | Boe | Joseph P. Morrison, | Pastor Aaa O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D._ Donald B. Runkle sande MASSES as Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 | g . and 12 noon. Merete Holy Days—6 :00, Rae 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. mow! Saturdays CONFESSIONS eves. of First ey | ; Fridays and | oly Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m, i” ak �Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 17 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night > The newly organized Bethany Guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church at § p.m. tomorrow. members All women who are or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond in No to be charge for Old Jewelry Rings Checked. this service. Made Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? ‘ Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the. clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every Sg department essential to printing is under one roof, For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Alden Harris Photography SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time.members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. car Lundgren, Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar Iveson, Carl Arnswald, and Hansen. We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 3482 +o Henry Today? ch 21,9 rt & 4 Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- >> flaring back. Spring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new vr Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON+SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers + Est. 1875" �Thursday, April 17 Page 7, 1949 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night of The newly organized Bethany Guild the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church monthly meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow. members will hold at the All its regular church at who are women or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond Rings in to be Checked. No charge for this Old Jewelry Made service. Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the- clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un: der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind— call me or drop in. Alden cn Ps sf Harris Photog raphy SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. ae agit ainde Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar lIveson, Carl Arnswald, and Pree Today? I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. 630 PARK HIGHLAND SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING South Green Highland Open Wednesday oe % Bay CO. Rd. Park 3482 # oe A re “ ”y 3 a v >» ¥ » ° » ms Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- flaring back. * y : pring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new » P 4 Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON + SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers» Est, 1875" �Seeks 18 To Thursday, Form Fencing Club Twofrom Here Receive Honors Residents along the North Shore interested in forming a fencing club are asked to get in touch with William Katz, 1806: Burton avenue, H.P. 5351. Katz announced that if enough persons are interested in forming Two residents were awarded last week. D. Simon, a club of this kind, a regular time will be set aside for this activity at the Highland Park community center. have of 7, 1949 * Highland high April Park insurance honors Walter N. Hiller and Roy both of Highland Park, won coveted national honors 2 Page in being named life and qualifying members of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Both men are associated with the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Chicago. Born in Chicago, Mr. Hiller joined the Penn that time Mutual in 1925 and since has been a member of the Leaders club for 162 consecutive months. Holder of the Chartered Life Underwriter designation, awarded by the Round Table 16 times since 1929 and has sold policies amounting to president the Under- in 1941, he organized the life insurance men in effort. He served Division Bond of Life A in war bond _ sales as chairman of Chicago committee from Payroll 1941 to War DOVENMUENLE of World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the navy and was separated in December, 1945. Since that time, he has earned the National Quality award, is a member of the National Association of Life Under- 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 writers and of various zations. serves as civic and board company YOUR member fraternal organi- Rabbi OR GARDEN telephone gains momentum, Maurice With— telephone people will Seder Seder for the second evening of Pass- over, Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of the The seder will be conducted by Maurice I. Kliers, assisted by Stanley Martin. Philip affair. Rabbi Cantor Gerhardt, Highland No. Park lodge announces of a Funeral All Phones PEAT from Bermuda Monday, Miss Nancy Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Spring, 114 S. Deere Park drive, is spending 10 days in Tuckers Town as and Mrs. William the guest Bertles. of Rotted Manure ® Top Soil 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 IMPORTANT ® Commercial 148 N. First St, — of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Fertilizer SILJESTROM Coal and staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known >> Black Dirt St. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Ice Co. Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY es ® East 47th Chicago We offer near you on Furth Mr. Directors KEnwood 1890 ® Odd change in Bermuda Returning daughter 42 in schedule. Time of meetings has been changed from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Monday evenings each month. Vacations Editor on Newspaper Roseann The Fellows NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE be are expected to begin spring, according to H.P. Lodge of Odd Fellows Announces Change in Meetings I. Kliers Community of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, 634 Central avenue, is the society editor of the San Bernardino daily newspaper, The Sun, in California. A TREAT more schedules. The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is planning a Community Miss LAWN dial To Conduct Society GIVE the 1945. Another native son, Mr. Simon attended the University of Illinois. A veteran As transferred to the new office. Western Electric technicians installing intricate dial apparatus in the building this Ar of ~ writers as Association r Chicago ef ATL $30,000,000. serving xe than While “ca more THE FIRST TENANTS of the new Highland Park dial telephone building on N. Second street are shown checking records. Behind the table, left to right, are: Charles R. Yous, Deerfield, central office maintenance foreman; and Miss Betty Gordon, Fort Sheridan, and Miss Jackie Ketchum, Lake Forest, central office clerks. Another clerk, Miss Betty Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, is sitting in front of the table. rs the American College of Life Underwriters, Mr. Hiller has qualified for Prices Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �ta Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 HIGHLAND FF Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth @ 19 Burns Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 2° Let beautify your We up pick SHERIDAN rugs and and deliver. RD. drapes. H. P. 1172 2 33 N. us a? (:) Kétehens 8 eS Percy SHAKING > aa HANDS with an Easter bunny who hopped BERS H. Prior, aboard Jr., a train Photo at the North Western Railway station in Highland Park March 19 is Jackie Kipp. Others in the picture, left to right, are: Sharon Vechioni, Peter Cimbalo, and Carol Vechioni. Dressed in the bunny’s costume was Bill Martin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., author of ‘’Bunny’s Easter Gift.’’ The writer was on his way to a ‘’pawagraph’’ Ham ‘A Wilson’s tenderness the festive smile with Which party, Rotarian Troop 30 Holds Court of Honor Pat Montgomery ceremony, conducted Bob Mitchell and Bill Temple Jr., assistant scoutmasters. Larry Neargarder, Bill Montgomery and John Zenko were the new Tenderfoot Scouts inducted into the troop. John Montgomery, Scout commissioner, presented the troop with its 1949 troop charter, and the following dads received their cards as members of the troop committee: Harold Holt, George R. Chapman, Harry Temple, Richard Rubel, Robert Koretz, Paui Pat Crowell, Allan Koretz, and Ar- Why not trim the ham with a sprinkling of spring flowers? The pictured carrot flowers are so easy to Shrubs ee 8 @ - Evergreens a delight- - Trees Rockwork ee Call for Free Estimate 749R the EP SE OF OF length of carrot and deep enough to form petals. Run through center of the carrot. EDEN , OD BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 OE Estimates ES OED and EE Inspection and scrape the carrot HAM OF Oe Along Shore EASTER chilled. Clean EE Experience ee ee Choose a rather large carrot and let it warm to room temperature before you start work. Carrots become too brittle for easy handling when GD Years ee ee CARROT FLOWERS FOR YOUR WILSON oe Deerfield A @ >> Ly a such Lawnwork North M. Veris, Mgr. and Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Free graceful Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Geoffrey Ceperly, Ralph Gerken, Bob Leverick, and Lawrence Rubel. First Class.awards went to Bob Adler, Tom Jolls, Alfred Killian, Jerry Moran and Ronny Walz. Star Rank was given to 40 They’re ments. Casey, Let make. ful color alongside those juicy slices from a W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L Wilson’s Easter Ham. Complete and explicit step by step baking directions are wrapped with each Wilson Ham (pineapple glaze and all). Easter dinner is assured when you buy Wilson’s. OS ot 9 Briddle, / your Wilson Ham NOW and be assured of Amer- thur Weinstein. Merit Badges went to Bob Adler, John Crowell, Bob Denzel, Allan Koretz, Pat Montgomery, Jerry Moran, Bill Temple, John Tillman, Ronny Walz and Art Weinstein. Following the court, Nick Tomei brought out his bag of magic and gave the boys a show. The mothers served refresh- ward O. Welch. Harold Holt then conducted the court, at which the following boys and their mothers received awards; SecClass—Tom THE gEhY LABEL! And, Just Because It’s Easter John Behanna, Raymond J. Ryan, Eugene Adler, H. Appelman, A. C. Beck, Robert F. Patton, Thomas Jolls, and Ed- ond ? ? ica’s finest ham for Easter. Jr., by Is Which? oe, vestiture “\@ by assistant scoutmaster, with the Pledge of Allegiance, Scout oath artd law. This was followed by a Tenderfoot in- Course! oe opened The monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held this noon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. ee +4 Was Of You may choose a Wilson’s Certified (orange wrapper) that requires 15 to 25 minutes roasting time per pound. Or select easy-does-it Wilson’s Tender Made (yellow wrapper) which comes cooked (ready-to-serve cold or to be heated 5-to 10 minutes per pound). You will find both of these splendid hams very tender and very mild. Buy , Lions to Meet Today Boy Scout Troop 30 held a court of honor and parents night March 22 at the community center. The meeting For Easter? ham! Tradition just wouldn’t have it any other way—for extra and delicious flavor. When Dad’s carving knife cuts deep into Wilson’s Certified or Tender Made ham the whole family will anticipation—you’ll smile, too. as usual. Then cut 5 gashes the full a skewer Slice THINLY and let the circles fall into a bowl of cold thoroughly overnight to curl. The gashes will open to form parsley stems with just a bit of parsley left on tip end for and stems, and pull through the center hole. Arrange the ually, scattered over the platter and on the shank end of the where they will not be in the carver’s way. Best wishes for a Happy Easter from the Staff of the Rector Kitchens ori \\ £n\ ere £/ aed down water. Chill petals. Use the stamens flowers casham �-Thursday, 20 April 7, 1949 Boy Scouts To Hold First Aid Contest Tomorrow Night Receives Burns In Trailer Fire Mrs. Robert Parrott, the former Patricia D’Ancona, daughter of the Harold D. D’Anconas, 241. Moraine road, is in University hospital, Charlottesville, Va., recovering from severe burns received March 20 when an explosion in a nearby building caused fire in Parrott’s trailer home near the university. Both Mr. and Mrs. D’Ancona are in Charlottesville. Mr. Parrott is a junior at the University of Virginia. The North Shore Area Council Boy Scout First Aid contest will be held at the Glenview naval training station gym tomorrow at 8 p.m. Entries for meet will 50 troops be on patrols in the a from council patrol the basis, various > the with participating. Troops represented in the meet will come from Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Round Deerfield, Lake, Grays Lake, Antioch, Lake and Dia- Lake. + mond Fox Libertyville, °@ Page Judges from the Red Cross, Public Service company and police and fire departments ON THE 20TH Mrs. Eggert W. ANNIVERSARY of the Highwood American Legion recently, Carlsen, charter member of the auxiliary, presented a flag Shown with her are C. M. Jacobson, auxiliary president. Charles Dean, post commander, and Mrs. of the council will be in charge of rating the patrols, A, B and C. Edward Jacobs, activities chairman of the council, is in charge of the event. attend. The There public will be is invited no to admission charge. (ES. 0 ELTRN ea Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. . a We had them Duracleaned For economy 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 The hall nearly would be empty caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. If you hired an auditorium and invited all the people in Illinois Bell territory who don’t benefit in Duraclean “Different” Because you would have to exclude the 44,000 employees of Illi- « any way from the telephone business, not many would come. nois Bell and their families .. . and the 65,000 Illinois people who own telephone stock, and their 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—if same time have you wish, you may at the your floor coverings, uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. families businesses in the countless 337 communities that benefit from Illinois Bell’s $144,000,000 annual payroll... and the schools and other institutions that share in the $17,000,000 of state and local taxes paid last year by Illinois Bell . . . and the millions of telephone users served by Illinois Bell. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many people as the telephone business. Also protects against mildew. The anhyal cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed today—before damage develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: . . . and Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 “ 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- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \/ ee ing rae eg et >> > It cleans by absorption! �ya v a ~ White a> \ a \W/REN this sight greets you in your rear-view mirror —mis- ‘>a Overtaking you is just about the ablest performer on the road today —and wise drivers long ago learned the only thing to do with ROADMASTER i8 give it road room and a salute as it passes. Reason is— ROADMASTER is something excitingly new in fine cars. BUICK alone has at extra cost, Big, yes—stretches a gorgeous As a matter of fact, action’s eighteen feet, with all that such size means in comfort and inside stretch-out space. stick you want to lay againstit, it’s But part and parcel of every one of its 4,400-odd pounds is the fastest footwork on the highway. Action is the key of every part, from its 150-hp Fireball power plant to the swift, silken, unbroken surge you get from Dynaflow Drive. all these by the price ever invited tag. By the pound, by the inch, by any yardthe buy of the fine-car field. For proof, just gather a few delivered prices on other cars and bring them around. We'll show you so much more for your dollar you'll waste no time getting an order in. features « FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* 4 tires, as illustrated, available its ROADMASTER: ter, better give over! “¢ sidewall area © SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access * “LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions * Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING © Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELFSETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « CruiserLine VENTIPORTS © Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS ¢ DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods ¢ BODY BY FISHER *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening SHORE BUICK CO.,, Inc. i? NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �A >> 5 ~ @ * many educational institutions in allied fields. There At are, for example, This area is a magnet for medical students because five great medical schools, with superb hospital and research facilities, are located here. The schools include the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois (the largest medical school in the United States, and probably in the world), Northwestern University Medical School (third largest in the nation), the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University, and Chicago Medical College. The medical schools are supplemented, in their teaching task, by post-graduate seminars, clinical conferences, and special courses; by the area’s 95 hospitals; and by outstanding medical library facili- PUBLIC medical schools themselves, three famous the area contains schools of dentistry (the only city with that many), 44 schools of nursing, a major college of pharmacy, 21 schools for x-ray a tion here. the technicians, and others for medical librarians, medi- cal technologists, physical therapists, therapists and dental hygienists. occupational Schools alone, however, do not make a great center of medical education. More important are the expe- rienced physicians and surgeons of this area who are constantly learning and, at the same time, are passing on their knowledge to new generations of medical men. Medical training is only one of the many segments of education in which Chicago and Northern Illinois is outstanding. That the city and surrounding communities form a great educational and medical center, as well as the center of an industrial empire, is important to industrialists everywhere. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANYOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has bees and is concentrating solely on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives, pe} a conservative estimate, one doctor out of every five in the nation received part or all of his educa- i ties that include some 500,000 volumes. Along with for medical education. More doctors are trained in the area than in any other comparable community. t= < HICAGO and Northern Illinois is a world center ¢ A Fifth of America’s Doctors are Trained in Northern Illinois �Notice to Dog Numerous and Scout Troop Plans Owners justified com- plaints are- coming into this department daily, from property owners and the various schools, regarding the running at large of dogs throughout the city, damaging lawns, flower beds, and making a general nuisance of themselves. At this time of the year, when residents are spending money and putting in time to beautify their grounds, dog owners should take cognizance of the fact, and respect the efforts of those people, by complying with the city ordinance and keep théir pets at home, or when out, under the immediate eye of the owner. Signed: Edward B. Patten City Marshal Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Games Party Tickets are now on sale for the Oak Terrace school: PTA’s annual games party to be held Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. A new electric sewing machine will be given away at this time. Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Highwood, president of the PTA, is being assisted by Mrs. Jack Chelius, 1918 Greenwood avenue, general chairman; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Highwood, prizes and equipment chairman; Mrs. C. _F. Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane, tickets chairman, and Mrs. Charles Rainwater, 1832 Greenwood lane, refreshments chairman. ° YWCA To Offer ‘Course © In Conversational French . Four-Day Trip To Turkey Run © Starting the Wednesday er, A four-day camping trip to Turkey Run state park, Ind., is being planned by Boy Scout troop 324. Forty-four Scouts and leaders will leave the Presbyterian church by car at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and will return late Tuesday afternoon. As this is a tent camping trip, it will be done by patrols. Camping, cooking, hiking and cutdoor Scout advancement will be stressed. Inaugurating the troop’s 1949 spring camping season, this outing will be under Bob the supervision of Scoutmasters Black and Bill Houze. during spring vacation, Last year the troop a similar trip to the Shades, adjacent to Turkey Run. took which is there will be after East- a five-week French course given at the YWCA. This will be a follow-up on the winter term in French conversation. It is especially designed to teach _ conversational French. Everybody talks the language in class. Mrs. D. H. Brush is the instructor. . VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? CLASS! SURE! And Off on Classical, Popular and SUPER Children’s Albums! Drop in at “EVANS” when you. pass, And see our “’Kirby’’——-modern— right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 H.P. VFW To Install New Officers Wednesday Night 25% | Highland 541 Radio Central & Record H. P. 154] Ave. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual installation of post officers Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Henry F. Scheskie Jr. will turn the commandership of the pdst over to Edward Bergman. Mrs Marilyn Moran will become the auxiliary president, succeeding Mrs. Gwen Lorimer. The ladies of the auxiliary will serve refreshments immediately following the ceremonies. As this is an open meeting, the public, members of other VFW posts and veterans are invited to attend. / We’d rather lose a sale than take chances with your child’s foot health! If for any reason we are unable to offer your child the correct style, size and width in a Srripz Rite Shoe, we'll tell you so frankly. It doesn’t happen often — for Srripe Rite’s complete range meets just about - cvery fitting problem from tots to teens! We've earned the confidence of mothers with our fitting care — for our one concern is the healthy, normal development of young, growing feet! Hs THE TRIDE Rire NEED A HELPING \ SHOE HAND? _~ Our efficient, speedy dry cleaning service helps the smart housewife keep budgets balanced .. . family clothing immaculate . . . gives the entire family a cared-for, well-groomed look! Send us your Easter cleaning now and be ready to lead the Easter parade. All our garments by U. S. A. testing *Boconized means are Boconized* laboratories. in dry cleaning. Prices from RD. INC. TEL. $4.95 to $7.95 according to size. JENSENS BOOT SHOP — moth-proofting. ALCYON CLEANERS, 24 N. SHERIDAN Approved 125 261 Market Square Lake Forest | �it sae : are my “~— Necag Has Park Tope08 ing March of Dimes Goal . a.m. Paul Lawrence Business Meeting. Dunbar Club 10:30 am. Paul Lawrence, Dunbar Club Program. | ~ 2 p.m. Junior Mother's Club Business Meeting. oon 2:30 p.m. Junior Mother’: s Club Pro6 Sanh m, Friendship Club Dinner. 8 p.m. Friendship Club Program. Monday 1 p.m. Dressmaking - Tuesday 10 am. YWCA Class. Board Meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers* Club. aby Congaeg.. | Appoints New Sales Manager A North Highland Park, under the direction of Daniel Cobb, reached its goal in the 1949 March of Dimes campaign by raising $2,862.61. This is $362.32 over last yeaf’s mark. Mrs. Mary B, East led Highwood to a total of $1, 036, and Deerfield, under the supervision of John J. Welch, raised $257.18, — As of March 15, the total for Lake county was $39,580. With a few returns still incomplete, it is expected to reach $40,000. Joseph J. Zore was campaign director for Lake county. Shore real estate atin ae sales- woman, Mrs. Bess M. Rink, 515 S. St. Johns avenue, has been appointed sales manager of the Ringer Realty company, company view, 358 Central operates Highland in avenue. Glencoe, Park, The Glen- Northbrook, Wilmette and Winnetka. Other Highland Parkers associated with the firm are: Mrs. Daniel Ben- ton, 268 Moraine-avenue; Mrs. Albert Elliott, 1131 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr., 236 Beech street, and Mrs. John Wyle, 1439 Judson 2 mr avenue. \ Clears Over te00 The committee which ran the dees ite ond annual games party, sponsored by a3 the community center commission for _ the. benefit of the Highwood com- munity center, this month reports that the affair cleared more than $800.00. Second Natta and Mrs. William Christensen, co-chairmen, will submit a final report at the April commission meeting. ° Thee The success of the party was as-_— Q sured by a large attendance and the backing’ of Highwood organizations and merchants. Organizations con-— tributing were: Highwood Lions club, Marconi Lodge, VF W, American pie gion, Italian Women’s Prosperity _ club, Junior Prosperity club, St. James Mothers, Oak Terrace PTA, and the Highwood Volunteer fire department. Winner of the grand prize of the evening, an upright freezer, was Don Schwalbach of Highwood. Approximately 150 prizes were given away during the course of the evening. Edgar Benson, chairman of the community center commission, has announced that’ the success of this year’s party and that of last year will warrant its continuation as an annual spring affair. LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Spectalize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted $2,314.22 T THE prices a// cars are carrying A today, this luxurious 1949 Packard Eight Club Sedan is nothing less than a $en$ational $urprig$e. H. P. 416 *For the 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan—delivered here—state and local taxes, if any, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. And here’s why. Only Packard has the distinctive, enduring styling that spells recognitionat-a-glance. Only Packard has the triple- After 6 P.M. Control Your Blood Pressure High blood pressureis one of the most dangerous diseases cushioned, “‘self-controlling” suspen- - sion system (complete even to a fifth shock absorber) that gives delighted that the new Packards are the thriftiest Eights in Packard’s 49 yearn of precision manufacturing. today. It causes one-third of the deaths in the United States. So if you want to be pleasantly $urpriged—“for keeps’’—the man to see pressure is your nearby Packard dealer. The The exact cause of high blood is not known, and re- search continues. But doctors do know from experience that owners a level-keeled “limousine ride.” time is now! Only Packard has the“free-breathing” engine design that is writing the year’s big performance story in the fine car field. What's more, gasoline mileage reports from owners provide conclusive proof certain changes in living habits will decrease blood pressure. Packard can be controlled. if you will work in close co-operation with your doctor. You will be rewarded With a longer, healthier life. Here is a threat to life that . ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Pure effacious weuieae is al-. - ways assured when you buy prescriptions from a reliable pharmacist. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sicha Phone SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— SERVICE Northwestern ‘ Depot Highland Highland Park, III. Park Phone 2600 ¥ Ravinia Phone 2300 | i �ne eras 2 Elm Place Chorus es Prepare Operetta by Sheldon Sophomore L. J. Sheridan. Serves ea: Board | Of De Paul University Under the direction of the class executive board, plans are being for- ee The seventh and eighth grade choruses of Elm Place school are pre- agement firm, has been elected to senting the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- serve a one-year term as vice chairetta “The Mikado,” on Thursday af- man of the De Paul university board ternoon at 2 o’clock and Friday eve- of lay trustees. Sheridan is a director ning at 8 o’clock, April 28 and 29, in of various building corporations and the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium,, of the LaSalle National Bank, MidElm Place school. The performance land Utilities company, and the Chion Thursday will be a dress rehear- cago Association of Commerce and sal, and children will be admitted free. Tickets will be on sale Monday. The production of this operetta is divided into four areas: the music under the direction of Mrs. Joy, with Mrs. Sherry as accompanist; the dancing, for both girls and boys, by Mrs. Broming; the dramatics, directed by Miss Sprague; and the production, which is entirely scenery for IS PLEASED is dustrial arts department, includes the background of mountains, a ming tree, a hanging trellis in full bloom, clipped hedges, a rammed earthen wall, and a tore, a Japanese religious shrine. Members of the fine arts classes are painting the pieces. This for the fine arts teacher, Miss Hanscom, has been in Japan and has taken pictures there. Over 1,000 programs have for the full have charge of day, April high annual sophomore 29, school in the Highland auditorium. The Park enter- tainment will consist of an amateur show, with each session contributing an act to the program. TO ANNOUNCE PRINT CONTEST Week 21 been de- the of Mar. WINNERS Week G. D. Colburn of Miss Mary 2414 Ridgeway Fvenston, Ill. March 28 D. McTaggart ASHEVILLE-N-CWME. CASSELBERRY 7234 N. Myrtle Ave. Chicago, Illinois CONTEST STILL ON.... All that’s necessary to win a to us. Your roll held each week. photo finishing new contest is Free enlargement is to bring your is thus entered automatically. A Conway CAMERA 1645 Orrington signed, printed, and hand colored in the art department. Tickets have been printed by William Britton, a seventh grade pupil. Eighth grade boys, who are checking all spot and stage lights, will the an _ out- the stage, which is authentic, for party at the high school. The party will take place on the night of Fri- Vilia, illinois—Open Year just 45 miles from Chicago NEW! DIFFERENT! American plan hotel accommodations SPECIAL FOR APRIL—1/3 OFF | on all Regular Rates 2 days midweek $23.00 NOW $17. includes: Riding, Square Dancing, Ping Meals. Ranch Style “‘ALL YOU CAN EAT” Meals . by reservation only. Luncheon — $2.25 4 3 from 11 to 2 p.m — Dinner—$3.25 ... from 12 to 8 p.m. Call: Lake Villa 2662— Chicago: DElaware 7-4387 CONWAY CAMERA COMPANY being constructed by boys in the in- scenery mulated Industry. growth of the children’s workshop. The Lake Is Planning Party Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, president of L. J. Sheridan and company, real estate and property man- Baskin SKY LANE DUDE RANC Board Ave., Co. DAvis 8-2363 Evanston PUTTING YOUR CAR IN THE GARAGE IN Foul Weather IS EASY— lighting final performance. iy EVERYTHING OF METAL For the Country Home Sane pet Ovwn By HANDY of do ya Weathervanes “Yes, my | =| husband Footscrapers WEATHERVANES FLAME Your Gas Wender Worker is Birdbaths HEN YOU HAVE A ‘Scientific Door Operator WITH A RADIO REMOTE CONTROL Boxes Lanterns House Signs Fireplace heard him say in his sleep, ‘Feed the kitty, feed the | kitty’.”” ae _ Equipment It requires less feeding — the kitty to operate a gas automatic water heat- . : of etc. Rise Mail Ley Porch and er; Furn. No And Open Thursday | Outdoor Weekdays Now by Eve. Rooms Garden 9 Displays a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 Sundays p.m. 10 - 6 HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. north of Dundee Ph. Wheeling more crawling out of the car in rain and snow when you have Scientific Products, one of the oldest producers in the (5100 _ PHONES: West on wen with as little as $17 down? NORTH SHORE Gas 60. ' “The RODNEY 3-6411 Div. iM ae pie 3 ‘ a dou TS GAN SE SN Ae sae saga ay ~ g wa Nes SFabibis Friendly People” Me T, Pi. CLARK: Devon) SPRING 7-6712 — also, faster. Did you know a 30-gal- i. lon Automatic Gas water | heater can be purchased * industry. ScIENTIFIC Propucts or CHicaco 6371 NO. LE MAI AVE. Rd. 361 Inc., Gas | a SCIENTIFIC DOOR OPERATOR. Just push a button’ (1) in the car, (2) in the garage, (3) in the house, and it opens and closes garage door, turns on floo light, protects you from prowlers, Available for all makes of doors at a price and terms anyone can afford. Made in Detroit FIXTURES Visit Our Show words, Ga s heats water . Selection. FIREPLACE other heats water cheaper; Large Order in ee Lawn ytig tee pie oePai) Mer. e4 fa? f 4 § �science teacher at Elm Place tonight at 7:30 on e Garden Club of the Air program, Local Scout Patrol Leads First Aid Meet Scoring 961 points out of a possible ‘970, the Dan Beard patrol of Boy Scout Troop 324, under the supervision of David at the North aid meeting Lasier, led 44 patrols Shore Area Council first Friday night. Entering five patrols more than any cther in the council, Presbyterian Troop church, Cement 324 under of the the lead- Work ® Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Writes Article On Friendship Day At Oak Terrace An article on Friendship day, held last May at Oak Terrace school, was published in the March edition of Illinois Education. The article, published with pictures taken on that day, was written by Roland Wirt, Oak Terrace teacher. Friendship day this | year is planned for late in May. Mr. Wirt is chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mrs. Martin, Diller. Held to foster a better understanding and appreciation of other nations and communities, parents, pupils and teachers took an active part in the day of festivity. For Friendship day last year, each room selected a country. Some of those selected were the United States, England, Italy, China, Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Mexico, France and Holland. The customs, dances, music, literature, arts and sciences of many of the countries became a part of regular school | work at Oak Terrace weeks before the event. Costumes were studied and (ESR os wr Pmi=s YQ e RRRRRRRERRERRER EERE ERE eae some THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland Park 1400 Don’t ership of more and forget “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, were made in class, some Scoutmaster Harry Skidhis assistants, Dr. Robert Blach and record Scouts above average. Nearly 100 from Highland Park made up 12 patrols William from a demonstration of first aid. manager Houze, five troops of their made and BUILT-IN. SEWLIGHT Large, non-glare reflector. “Lightens” your work at needle. UG fun on wheels, put a Whizzer Motor on your bike .. . ride to work or play for pennies a day! a (} UU),A at -s, A; —————, ls , Y/(\ She SS most SAN Gj SY (/ the <u Ty For o ) WJ q ¢ . Ae A f It's sturdy, streamlined >» aS Qi and tops in looks. And it fits any man’s balloon tire bike— use your own or get a complete new outfit. o WY \) Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! Complete Whizzer Motor Bike, including heavy-duty bike, ready to ride— 7198: ESIIIZ AALS MOTOR BIKES and BIKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan i — H. P. 1369 SEWMACHINES DIAL TENSION CONTROL Portables and Furniture Styled Cabinets Eliminates guess work. Just set it by number and forget it. Smooth, reliable Domestic Sewmachines for faster, easier sewing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well — with all the modern features added. Come in and try one yourself.. Watch its smooth operation. Learn the manyexclusive features that can help your sewing...and thrill to the handsome, special purpose cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands for any room in the house. =, * AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER Disengages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. Headquarters For All Sewing Machine Supplies Oil... Belts... Needles ... Parts AREND’S Sewing 32 N. First St. y Machine Tel. H. P. 5200 Co. Highland Park a gave knowledge THEY’RE STILL TOPS FOR @ by parents and some _ borrowed or brought from home. Many letters were written to various legations and foreign country \representatives in Chicago and New York. CRANDMA SAYS: Ld nue, school, will appear station WKRS, 106.7 on the dial. The topic Mr. Leech will discuss is “The Awakening of the Garden.” The purpose of this program is to give listeners an opportunity to get information on gardening. All questions are answered free of charge. �- SF All Freshme Te 4 4 Abused but unbruised by those who want to write the column for us— of course, maybe it would be better if we let them, but that’s pure speculation—we’ll try again. Standing out among all the other ragamuffins at the annual Hobo Hop Saturday, Jean Malmquist and Rex Morgan walked off with the two prizes. Jean was the best (or worst?) dressed, and Rex, bucking tough comDirk Young, shadow. had the The juniors, almost starting a riot by proclaiming themselves superior. to the seniors, had their day Friday. | We were all treated by the Junior as- sembly, with emceeing Mike (boy, Gilroy, he has of course, that A Madison, Wis., high visited Highland Park that day, which was a and we hope for them, touch). school group high school treat for us, too. Advertisement: (fan fare, please) The Canterbury club of the Trinity church presents “Spring Fever” (a dance) April 23. Attend! ! * * “ W » Jim Heap tied for third ‘in the pole vault, the freshmen team tied for fifth, and the relays 16-lap medley to relay team took fifth, put us up there in the first division. By the way, Guy Wilbur, how did you get back to the dance so fast? Letters It has to the Editor come to pass that I have picked up the pen to write this letter of irritation. The senior boys (men, they like to be called) as we know, like to date and take out junior, sophomore and freshman girls (but not senior girls). This is fine for them, but what of the other boys? . Example: A senior boy takes out a junior girl. The junior boy who was going to. take her out can’t, so he takes out a Probably no teacher in the high school will ever get to know all the night at 7 :30. students Troop 30—Sponsor, sophomore girl. The sophomore boy takes out a freshman girl, and the freshman boy is girlless. This is not all. Some of the freshman girls after one date with an upperclassman, are too stuck up to go out with a common freshman boy. Net conclusion: When freshman boys take out eighth grade girls please don’t be peeved with them. consideration j signed A Pale (Ed. Note: Highland Parker That’s interesting, but for Mr. Zaeske, for other drivers on the road. Although this course does not include actual behind-the-wheel driving, students learn the drive. of Included automobile tance of the person who also in this is the driving study impor- NATURAL PUTS Green Bay Scoutmaster: Troop in your LAWN FLOWERS, TREES Warner ‘Turriff. 33—Sponsor, : yyy ; Ravinia PTA. ‘ ace: Ravinia School. Scoutmaster : Karl King Jr. Troop 36—Sponsor, Catholic Place: Immaculate Conception. Scoutmaster: Troop Ambrose Oe eran chee lize MILORGANIT Padiiidwithts Goavenient oak E | Church. EVANS FEED STOR Presbyterian Church. Coming Church. Skidmore. 610 Events No completion of this course, it is hoped that students who expect to become future drivers will have learned the good habits of driving and also some of the situations that they must face after obtaining their driver’s licenses. unfortunately new freshman we haven’t boy.) #. Ve seen the April 9: Troop to Turkey Run, I, Norm Zimmerman, think your “Little Detectives” ought to give up because: » Your little detectives, Whoever they may be, Are so ineffective That next week—well, wait and see. It isn’t widely known that they have Aye ee WE DELIVER Parking Worries—Drive Park Right vane In USE THE 31—Two- CLASSIFIED Day Camping Trip to Antioch. Troop 324—Four-Day Camping Trip ADS © They Bring Results! Ind, + The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental oe Gases.) 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 war@gs. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west © C. & N.W.RR. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. * Hallmarks : Central Friday, April 8: Troop 30—Three-Day Camping Trip to New Salem Park. Saturday, eMC Ta Teweanat tet ma mm bags « « » 25%) 50+) and 100-Ibs. See us Cantagallo. 324—S ponsor, Place: Presbyterian Scoutmaster: Harry wey pny wee" Lions. 35—Sponsor, PP of EN SHRUBS, GARD Legion. School. Place: Lincoln School. Scoutmaster: Lloyd Moon. Troop o cee) cr Rotary. 31—Sponsor, Place: igighe ais Xx SMPHe Place: Elm Place School. Scoutmaster: Kenneth Margeson. Troop | ORGANIC physical condition of the drives. Mr. Zaeske also believes that it is important for drivers to know the mechanical parts of a car and what their purpose is in relation to the automobile. the MILORGANITE All troops meet weekly on Tuesday fundamentals of driving techniques. | State and federal laws are studied, as well as traffic signs, signals, and habits common to most people who (Route 14) Pay us a visit—see For rates and intendent. Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what other information a lovely place call or write 145 W. Main St., Barrington, a we have i General Super Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 / MAY WE HELP YOU WITH been little unobscure freshmen. End of Pome (Ed. Note: Wonder why the Little Detectives were silent this week.) YOUR Two Now Paul. we have Revere merman), all gags, terrible. But probably got that Tom broadcasting Poop: heard and plenty all Leopold just had had weakest the system? I’ve heard this one, but I'll give up anyway. Nincom: It was Paul Revere. He broadcast from one plug. : Seven more school weeks and that’s all. G’bye. # BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 We B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 have an ligious, Relative, a few special There Great Fur Fine Juvenile German, and Ears—Some Mixed-Color Selection General Swedish are Fascinating, Long and unusually and Colorful, with Plush Doll of beautiful Easter Italian Cards; Cards, Re- = with |! as well. King-Size Bunnies with Faces—And Little White Bunnies . . . Bunny Carts. . % Decorative Baskets . . . Cellophane Grass . . . Fuzzy Chicks (for Table or Wear) of all Kinds and ... And of course there are Ducklings Descriptions. r The New “Spring Song” Stationery and Swiss Floral Notes | Make RUGS AND. FURNITURE |} at Easter Gift Problems? of they’re this one is so corny (he it. from that pesky Zim- to give it to us. Nincom: Who Yours, A Irritated Freshman Boy (Ed. Note: What about the senior _girls?) * * * Hallmarks: : Have you seen the new freshman boy? If California does that well in two and one half years, “California, here I come.” except teacher of the auto driver’s course. All freshmen are required to take instruction in this course. The course is completed in six weeks, and at the end of this time, Mr. Zaeske gets an entirely new class of freshmen. The purpose of the course is to give an attitude of responsibility toward the driving of an automobile and a At * Thursday night, there was the Boys club father and son banquet. This was another event. for the benefit of the Boys club scholarship fund. Movies on Antarctic expeditions and - the atomic bomb were shown along with the feature attraction, food. Our boys did all right at the big Oak Park relays Saturday, finishing tied for 10th in a field of 41. Steve Behr took third in both the hurdle events, | Boy Scouting n Required |To Take Auto Course ALLMARKS: petition from best 5 o’clock —_ Excellent Gifts, too. And Children just love such Books | ¥ as “Peter Rabbit” and “The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Ears.” f Drop in for Your EASTER SHOPPING. Best to Please You. _ Red We Will Do Our THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Highland Park, Illinois Telephone—H. P. 6680 | e �USE THE Mr, i and ‘CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! 4 et LOCO t % 4 LLL Richard Weil, 1441 |Set of Carillonic Dean avenue, recently returned from | Davenport, Ia. where they were weekend guests. They also stopped 7 EEEEEEEECES ie A set of 25 carillonic bells has been given to Trinity Episcopal . church, 355 Laurel avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Deerfield, it was announced this week to the congregation by the — Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, members of the local congregation, made the gift in memory of their ate Frank Allen and Emil Rehfeldt. PRINTERS WANTED! The § Campositors Mrs. meeting Harris at the home Perlstein, 443 of Sheridan road, Glencoe,at 12:30 o’clock Mon- ONT. 8044 day. “This Special Gift meetingis one of the most important fund-raising affairs for the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal,” reports Mrs. chairman “A Kurt C. Friend, of the women’s prodigious amount general division. of money is necessary to continue the gigantic task of finding new homes in Israel for 250,000 immigrant—immigrants whose only possessions are the clothes SPECIMEN BALLOT on their back. Then, too, there’s the job of relief, reconstruction and emi- gration among 600,000 Jews of Europe. In addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes the |deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chicago and the United Jewish Building Fund, which beriefits local health and social welfare institutions.” Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake Courtty, Illinois dedicated at memorial luncheon NATIONAL, PRESS | be Relief Work . ASK FOR MR. JACOBSON will To Discuss The women’s division of the 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal will have a _ UNION - - OR ELIGIBLE carillon the first vespers of Easter, April 16, at 5 p.m. There will be a special Women’s Group of Jewish Appeal To Hold Meeting in Glencoe © Linotype Operators | Village Gift To Trinity Episcopal’ Church off at Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1617 LAKESIDE AVE. wa PHONE Bells service to Mr. Allen and Mr. Rehfeldt, and the first recital played on the bells by George E. | McClay, organist and carilloneur. The — bells are played from a special key-. board adjoining the organ console. They will sound through speakers placed above the rear of the perish’ ae house. |’ Through an minature the human sands electronic tones, scarcely ear, are of, times process, audible amplified to the timber the | to thou- : of tradi- ri tional. bells. The tone is released — reproducers. ae through four large Twenty-five bells represent two oc— taves chromatic. The scale is G to G, with a base bell being G below middle C. They will be audible for a distance of from the — direction mile “in each one-half church. Frank Allen was president of — Brink’s, Inc., the armored car express \ company. In addition to the carillon, — the Trinity Guild and Woman’s‘ Auxiliary has made a gift of loudspeakers to be installed in the chapel and the » choir room adjoining the church, so — er that over-flow congregations may be ie ‘2 oe |able to hear and participate in the ‘ services. Emphasizing TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949 & Chester Wessling Village Clerk ‘ GREATER DEERFIELD PARTY OPEN CAUCUS PARTY OF DEERFIELD By By Petition FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years . _[] ANDREW G. BRADT - FOR Petition VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years - [] IRL H. MARSHALL the importance of t. six hearing aids, which bined services Jewish Appeal, and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Heller, 2425 N. Ridge road, Highland Park, national vice chairman of the women’s Division of the United Jewish Appeal and executive chairman of the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Also, there will be a member of the Israeli Army, now enroute to Chicago from Israel. Both Mr. Harris and Mrs. Heller have returned recently from a study of conditions in Europe and Israel. Term of Four FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Years Term (Vote for three) (9 WILLIAM E. HINCHSLIFF [VERNON M. MEINTZER _ [J CLARENCE WILSON g of | vecEheCHESTER Four Years [] DOROTHY S. HUNTER [] GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST [] WILLARD J. LOARIE FOR VILLAGE Term of Four Years A h daem mache Four (Vote for three) _ FOR VILLAGE CLERK - Term of ei CLERK Years audible paired hearing. devices will have trol the to for Each meet will make those of its own the VILLAGE Lake TUESDAY, with the specific the im- hearing volume | con- needs of listener. , Monday’s North Shore meeting, will be chaired by Mrs. Jack A. Schram, 221 Maple avenue, vance gifts, North John S. Wineman, co-chairman of chairman advance gifts, Shore. Election OF DEERFIELD County, APRIL Illinois 19, 1949 CHESTER WESSLING Village Shall the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, be included within the provisions of an Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? YES of ad- Shore, and Mrs. 310. Cary avenue, SPECIMEN BALLOT Village FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES ry The gift of the Guild also includes campaign will be—Mortimer B. Har ris, general chairman of the 1949 Com- Clerk North — �‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 geeoce eeeece = Wax Works Downers To : inter-club by Robert p.m. Pollak at the rs Sunset Kiwanis : will hold an Monday with| will be meeting Capitol has scored a beat with the release of six sides from the new . Rodgers and Hammerstein opera, “South -Pacific,” a musical that is going to be a whacking hit on Broadway, thanks to the genius of a great team and the help of Mary Martin - and Ezio Pinza. Capitol turns out its star female warblers for the job. Miss Jo Stafford has been assigned “Some Enchanted a dulcet tune that will soon be invading the ranks of the Hit Parade, and “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right out of My Hair,” a boisterous, persistent and cynical ditty. * * Margaret Whiting, my favorite filly ‘in the Capitol stable, obliges with “Younger Than Springtime,” a broad and magnificent Rodgers song. bear- ing the same masterly stamp as “Where or When” and “It Might as Well Be Spring.” If the Hammerstein ‘words seem a it. You other little over-poetic, can’t have side, everything. Miss Whiting forget On the and “A Wonderful Guy,” a wonderful waltz with bright words to help carry it along. “There Is Nothing Like a Dame” must be assigned to the Marines on the stage and it will doubtless have to be cleaned up a trifle for the radio. Another reason to buy the song, which is very funny, ~On ad E q the record is the weakest shop. number of the six, a lament called “Bali Ha’l. Seems on the pretentious side, and Peggy s in your reverse Lee doesn’t help. NS @ Recent Columbia waxings. Al Goodman and his orchestra favor with an album of Victor Herbert staples. All the old standbyes including “Gypsy Love Song” and “Kiss Me Again.” Average stuff, but it gave me the chance to realize again that “I’m Falling in Love with Someone” is about the best waltz ever written in this country. Zino Francescatti, a phenomenally good violinist, pops up in the Columbia catalogue with the first book of Paganini caprices, including the famous one that Rachmaninoff made so much of. Discreet piano accompaniments, arrangements Paganini never anticipated because he wrote them for fiddle alone, by Mario Pilati. Elm Place PTA To Present Movies, Art Exhibit Tonight There will be a general meeting of the Elm Place PTA tonight at 8. ‘Two movies will be shown, demon- strating the value of visual education, “New Schools for Old” and “Using the Classroom Film.” An art exhibit will be hung in the Hall of Pictures, showing representative work of Elm Place students from kindergarten through eighth grade. A brief narrative explanation by Miss Lucille Hanscom, Elm Place re director, will accompany the pic® In the Drake Hotel @ 952 + ‘ objects Clarence E. Godshalk, general manager of Morton ¢ Evening,” = as guests. visiting organization and Frank W. Speaker for MonAhalt, secretary. at 6:30] day’s club Valley from the Downer organization George W. Rochte is president of the Guests club members meeting 16 members Group Grove Kiwanis Be : 3 Kiwanis OOSESOCHOEOGO 5 N. Michigan she Avenue e@ and arboretum. accomplishments of the / When men speak ill of thee, so. that nobody will believe them. Sp �Heed! awradime wi 3)" Values you must see to believe. Pure wool —long or short. Navy, Flame, Beige, Grey, Green, Black, Toast. Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to 17. f Thursday, 12 to 9 * 2 Hours Free Parking Rear of Women’s Store wtton’s �Frosh-Soph Swimmers Jane Robbins Rescues Eskimo Adrift on Ice Finish Best Season In HPHS History by G. Widoff Highland Park The swimming team has From Alaska comes the report that the little Arctic coast settlement of Kotzebue is still quivering from the frosh-soph enjoyed one of impact of a visit by Miss Jane the most successful Seasons in the history of the Highland Park high school. Out of nine swimming meets, the Blue and White squad racked up 6 wins, dropping only 3 others. Mr. Panther, coach of the team says, “T’ve seen and coached fine swimming teams but I have never coached so fine The a squad boys had as this all the year’s on a day when which took off bad weather. group. Cubs, 32 boys reported Because and this being to the largest group Park high school ever when a couple of big game flying out over ice pack the Arc- in search of polar flew the tiny plan more than 100 miles from land in the direction of the Siberian coast. Many seals and ugruks were observed, but the real highlight came when Miss Robbins ftew to the rescue of an Eskimo who had been adrift for several days on an ice floe. He was brought home just as an army rescue laAY when Highland Park type frosh- took third in the diving, and Mike Clark added more points to the Highland Park tally when he placed a tough third in the 75-yard free-style. The Parkers took third at the suburban meet and placed a final fourth in the Suburban league. Letter winners of this year’s squad were: Mike Clark, Parker Hall, Staff Kessler, Alan Kidd, Mike Lowenstein, Harold Schick, Dave Schwartz, Skip Wright, and Tom Keim, manager. Freshmen letter award winners were: Lawrence Brown, Ken Kraft, Morty Moss, Marty Rosenthal, Tom Wood, and Russell Whitney. Move to Linden Park Place of transportation and serve e run against each other. In the Oak Park. Relays, the competitors competed against each other the basis of times. Champions, racing each Two other highland In the competitors in the Park men Relays will be same race. will com- March 30, Ww. 55 53 52 50 49 48 47 SO Be POE AT 43 ‘ Classique Beauty Salon ................ 43 L. Tazioli Excavating ..............-. 43 Jocko’s Service Station ............ 40 Ontnetl Brie es 40 47 47 50 50 STLFORT POI: GON ohn bocemdpetieicsageeceh WOOT Grit Robert of Tom Swift, John Churchill, Guy Wilbor, and Bob Demichelis. The team placed fifth in the Oak Park Relays and just missed going to the Relays of Champions. The freshman relay team composed of Signorio, Chalmers, Weinfeld, and Wurm, also in placing turned in a creditable aos ah esee tases yin sdacee ee 39 51 51 PAINT SPOT The Latest ing Black Shrubs Machines, ers, Paste Glass Manure trees Varlar and Enamels. Window Shades —Venetian Blinds and Traverse | Rods. 7 For Rent—the latest in Said. work Evergreens Paper, Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Fruit in Imported and _ Wall Electric Tables, Installed. etc. PolishWindow Glass Table| and Desk Tops our Specialty. dirt 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Fertilizer PHONE H. P. 528 ‘Se5tl. LAWN SEED .... GOODS & Beautiful Scotts Lawns cost no more—one pound of this triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree seed does the work of: two pounds of ordinary seed. Protect your lawn investment by sowing less of the best - 1-Ib - $1.35 5 Ibs - $6.45 10 Ibs $12.75. SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND—for DENSE Soils, terraces, playgrounds - 1 Ib - $1.15 Scot, TURF BUILDER— Complete grassfood. 25 Ibs feeds 50 x 50 ft - $2.50; 100 Ibs - $7.50 feeds 10,000 sq ft of lawn. SCOTTS Shade, poor dry 5 Ibs - $5.45. SPREADERS—provide quick, easy lawn applications. Medium lawn size $9.95. Double capacity $16.50. LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park INMAN’S job R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery stone H. P, 181 HUSENETTER RAVINIA, ILL. of Hutson. Domestic Expert committee 3,000,000 SEEDS his Each Pound HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN “Accordiona” Li 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 39 Be R. Crovetti .... W. Jahnigen D. Meredith . D. Ugolini .... G. Lindstrom V. Siensa OF The Legionnaires is made up of Bernarc Sheehy, chairman; Herman Leuer, Karl Salo, William Altman: Sr., fifth. F. Roscher PACKING useful composed ‘ Lever Bros. E. Juul F. Bertucci Twenty-five prizes will be given away at the close of the concert to the holders of lucky tickets. Donations will be made. 1949 Team POG Oe OVE iki ccdenrcdcnhp accel esses Washington Gardens .........-.-........ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ ORY, EOE TOPOON fo Aijccidacersercesccakeae Garino Accordion School ...,.....--. Glader-Tazioli Excavating .......PMO 6 POV OTI ciiacksecace chess seeks Dels Ryo “Accordiona.” pete in» the meet. They are Steve Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Jim Heap in the pole vault. Both boys are expected to be in good shape for the meet. Some mention should be made about the varsity 16-lap relay, which was - IREDALE AND ‘Accordiona,” sponsored by the Neuiaaa Park Post for the benefit of the Legion Hospital Fund, will be held at the Elm Place School auditorium at’7:45 p.m. tomorrow. “Accordiona” is music by’a group of young people playing accordions under th direction of Louis Garino. Fred Reynolds, “Harold Teen” the WGN studios, will be master ceremonies and introduce each st. During the intermission, “Harold Teen” will play some of his “Harold Teen” records. Admission is free to Tel. H. P. 2207 Ten Pin Bowling Moving to 280 Linden Park place, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders hope to be settled by Friday. Spending ' her week’s vacation at home, Betsy, the Sanders’ daughter, left Monday to resume her studies at Walnut Hill school, Mass. MOVING her apprenticeship as a tom-cod fisherman. “A lady bush pilot ... anda blonde at that,” writes our Kotzebue correspondent, “things are really looking up!” soph traveled to Proviso, where they placed their relay of Marty Rosenthal, Alan Kidd, Harold Schick, and Ken Kraft. Russell Whitney, a freshman, wey D the The first annual Relays of Champions will be held Saturday in the Oak Park high school field house. All individuals who placed in the Oak Park relays last Saturday will compete. Also the first four teams that placed in the various relays will M.C. at ‘Accordiona’ they plane was starting out to search for were -the first ones ever to win an ‘him. The big army plane had been invitational swim meet, which they; unable to land because of bad ice. did at Niles, with 38 points. They On the days when, bad weather inreceived a trophy from the Niles terrupted the flying, Miss Robbins Lions club for their achievement. found time to make motion pictures The greatest upset of the season of Eskimo life, try out the dog team came ‘Harold Teen’ To Be airplane | on back by of bears. These flights were made over open water “leads” and ice floes, which were sometimes rough and jagged and sometimes perilously thin. On some of the hunts, Miss Robbins assemble for the frosh-soph squad, many boys who probably would have developed into good swimmers had to be cut to make room for the boys who looked good the first day of practice. The Highland Park freshmen were really the hot-shots of the league this year when they won 11 meets out of 15. They also set a new record for Highland were tic ocean for practice the first day of the season. the facilities were limited, in which hunters to work.” Some every other was turned Returning the following day, she began to pilot one of a pair of Piper characteristics of a great team,—determination, team-work, and above all, they were willing O. Rob- bins, whose home is in Highland Park. Miss Robbins is an experienced bushpilot and she startled the natives at the beginning of her Kotzebue sojourn by flying alone to Shishmaref Relays of Champions To Be Held Saturday HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 | �Thursday, 32 club, first course to become part of Highland Park, celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1946 and is one of the oldest 18-hole courses in the United States. Using the old W. A. Alexander home as a clubhouse, the Exmoor club was organized in 1896. A nine-hole course was opened at that time. Later, the second nine was added, and the clubhouse enlarged, until now it is Officers Dean McCormick of Highland Park is president, M. F. Dunne of Evanston committee for 1949, and Mrs. Thomas B. Singleton is in charge of ladies’ golf activities at the club. Ed Stupple Highland Park begins his 18th year as golf professional. Ed’s assistant is Bob Saielli. Care of - Exmoor’s lush greens and fairways has been in the capable hands of William. Stupple. Stupple has been taking care of the course for over 25 years. Also serving at the club for over a quarter of a century are Martin Turner, head locker room man, and Mrs. Jean Strand, head waitress. Known as one of the finest courses in the Chicago district is the Northmoor club in Ravinia. First scheduled activity at the club for the 1949 season is the stag party to be held May 6.8 Plans for the day are in charge of Geoffrey M. Field, golf chairman. Mr. Field has arranged for Northmoor members to witness the first Chicago showing of “Honor Caddie,” a movie in technicolor that tells the story of the bagtoters’ contribution to golf. Cast Lists 15 Golf To is Ed takes the of Henry pro the here San as club, from the Francisco club, where as sional five place Ransom at comes ed Vines, Vines. who Golf he serv- golf for. profesthe last years. Organize Riding Club Varsity At High School Fail To Place In State Meet by Janet Williams For the purpose of furthering interest in horses and a knowledge of horsemanship among students, a riding Club has recently been organized at the Highland Park high school under the direction of the founder, Ann Davidow. Weekly lessons for members are held at Brown’s riding academy, and frequent meetings are conducted for the presentation of lectures and movies on horses. The organization is divided into two groups of beginning and advanced riders. Members of the advanced group include Pat D’Sinter, Debby Buchannan, Karen Reinking, Ann Lawton, Peggy King, Carolyn Baird, Marilyn Date, Carolyn Gatzert, Ann Davidow, and Sue Livingston. The beginners’ group, which is as yet incomplete, bers. is still open for new mem- Swimmers by G. Widoff The Highland Park varsity swimmers placed sixth in the Suburban league, while their medley relay of Dave McCulloch, Rog Morrisson, and G.. Widoff. place third. Defeating both Niles and Maine in season openers, the Blue and Whites lost to a strong Proviso team. New Trier, Waukegan, Evanston, Oak Park, and Morton handed the Parkers defeats in following meets. Highland Park managed to defeat the Thornites, who were exceptionally strong this year, Roger Morrisson, breaststroker, did a fine job this year, but because of illness missed swimming in_ state meet. Kean Block, G.. Widoff, Dave McCulloch, individual and Sandy Ingold swam state meet, events at the (Continued on page 38) for the & game: Zagnoli, ec. McMaster, 1st Dean, 2nd b. Heimerdinger, Sordel, ss. Allen, lf. O’Connor, cf. Peters, rf. b. 8rd b. Highland Park Shines At Oak Park Relays @The Highland Park track team invaded Oak Park Saturday to compete in the Oak Park Relays, the largest indoor meet of the season. The boy’s proved their worth when they placed 10th out of a field of 41 schools; this is better than Highland Park has, done in many years. Parkers the led Behr Steve by remark- was performance Behr’s able, considering the number of hurdlers that he had to defeat in order to go into the final round, which is an honor of the itself. ran-in men Fifty-six this event, but only six were picked . for the finals. Steve knocked over two hurdles in the qualifying heat of the low hurdles and suffered a slight injury: This may have slowed him down somewhat, for in his semi-final heat authority. “ Fifteen top golf stars, both on page 35) Highland Park high school and Northbrook will clash in the first baseball game of the 1949 season tomorrow afternoon at the high school athletic field. The game is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but may be pushed up to 3 p.m., because of early dismissal of school. Head Coach Georee Grover, who last year led the Little Giants to a district title, expects to have two pitchers on hand for the opener. Although still undecided as to which will start, Grover indicated the two prospects were Bob Fiocchi and Charlie Thom. The Little Giants will be unable to field its regular team for tomorrow’s non-conference opener against Northbrook, because a few of the team members will be out looking over colleges to attend next fall. Highland Park will be slightly favored when it takes to the diamond against Northbrook, but the Brooks are able to uncork a surprise now and then and might put a damper on opening day for the Giants. George Grover has released a probable lineup placing third in the 60-yard high hurdles and fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles; he scored a total of 5 points. The picture, which will be shown at the clubhouse on stag day, was made by the Western Golf association as a feature of its 50th anniversary and program as the national caddie (Continued Northbrook by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Stars professional and amateur, are in the picture, along with movie stars Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. The picture is being shown in member clubs throughout the country as part of a campaign to gain contributions to the Evans Scholars Foundation. The Northmoor club, formed in Evanston, moved to Ravinia 25 years ago. The course was designed by Donald Ross. Its care and upkeep is in charge of Frank Dinelli, who returns for his 25th year as greens- Oppose moor club in Ravinia is chairman of the sports and pastimes of North- one of the finest clubs in the country. Exmoor has been the scene of a number of national tournaments. Name profes- r+ Exmoor golf at the < area sional It per square mile than any of similar size in the country. Four private clubs and one pay-as-you-play layout provide room for many who make the Scottish game their favorite pastime. Two of the private clubs, however, bar the feminine enthusiast. The New courses, and rs courses Park at the various clubs heavy play. fairyland for golfers, has perhaps more golf et professionals have reported Virtually a Highland Park Here Tomorrow Photo THE HIGHWOOD MERCHANTS BASKETBALL TEAM, by Betts shown above, took second In the bottom row, left to right, place in the Niles township tourney recently. are Ray Crovetti, B. Somenzi, B. Mahoney, B. DeBartolo, Aldo Calbri (captain), and Frank Zenzola. In the top row, reading from the left, are: J. DeBartolo, Bob Plummer, M. Fiore, Bob: Masini (coach), Lenzini. f Ossie Mazzetta, and Bernard lows, he ran in seconds, 7.2 which was one tenth of a second faster than the winning time. Jim Heap, another standout, gained a tie for third in the pole vault, with a jump of 11 feet, 6 inches. This, by the way, is a Highland Park record. 16-lap relay, Park Highland The paced be in a field Bob Demichelis, of 21 (Continued schools. on page 4 out on all Highland at Baseball Season Anneaux Golfers in this ‘area are merrily taking advantage of one of the earliest seasons in many years. Flags are ter Louise 1949 Giants To Open Take Advantage Of Early Season T. 7, Crowd Highland Park Links Golfers by April placed Tom 37) fifth Swift, 1. 3 Page �'HPHS Golf Team Sports Shorts Prepares To Defend State Championship Tries for Berth on Golf Team Lake Forest college golf candidates, among them Murry Smith of Highland Park, started 72-hole play-offs for six squad positions last week. Dr. Edward O., North, golf the top _ / the form his ’49 squad six after a two-week Foresters’ home from test on course at Deer- path golf club. The team will open the season at home April 20, playing Loyola of Chicago. pitching hopeful on Valley later, they engage on April will the travel Pirates 26. Two days to Proviso in another the Lake _ Forest college baseball team this sea- Receive John Swimming E. Awards Weber, 1885 Arlington outfits team in the Magnani, Groveland avenue, and Thomas H. Melohn, 610 Forest avenue, -received freshman swimming numerals during the pre- sentation of athletic awards recently at Princeton university, Princeton, N.J. John received the 3-inch nu~ meral, and the 2-inch numeral was awarded to Thomas. Six Roll over 600 In Major League a Ly” * Six bowlers went over the 600 mark Sunday night in the Highland Ten Pin Major league. E. Cameron of the Saratoga five lead the group with a 647 total. His games included a 210, 236 and 201. High individual game went to Lenzini of the Radio cab team, who spilled 266 pins in his second try. He finished with a 628 a _ total for runner-up’ honors. Others y rolling 600 were: Goffo of Duffy and * Duffy, 618; Preti of Club Lorraine, 612; Medici, who performs with the Fabbri team, collected a 602 total, ba including a 235 third game. was one district Anchor Insurance Scarlett’s Olivia Rose these from ary Farenzena Betty Caldearelli gresses of the Art ........188—141—196—520 ........ 176—179—165—520 -- 140—180—188—508 159—180—167—506 Over because Jesse Forest “avenue, of the lack of oAt Watkins 2 200 As easy to use as a brush and twice as fast! Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph , and misman-— ” £3 golf any UT xe COLDER COLD made possible by New, Exclusive, Automatic , = HOUDECONDECONTROL Gives you COLDER COLD for faster food freezing—and, at the same time, steady, safe cold for normal food-keeping. Get this and many other great features in this new De Luxe 9! 90 day gvarantee , NTs a aer Alm ee e B eR) | MBH HIGHLAND 139 ER: SURER:: MSPRIGERATION) ee N. TEN Second PIN St. TEL. H. P. 319 tol — Leagues Ladies, AR! a Se Leagues - aaa) Sumrotewed Days | J i 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day bs Doors Open at 12 p.m. New You CAN Management MANURE HIGHLAND im 850 B writ Wésting “stinghouse New Low Terms: Only 15% and MOCOGNI, Ps ariett caida ————— Week na) Za ama= L| OPEN BOWLING Mixed me eH Down—Up to 21 Mos. to. Pay - "WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE LANDSCAPING MATERIAL bam inefficiency 6-3651 Also MENONI travagance, agement, DIRT HUMUS _ district, ing on the battle against federal ex: Jr., nominating. Illinois and Westinghouse has it! Tom ween \OW- ‘priced electue point ene ie Under ea! : Buller, have to be dropped as the season pro- Men’s, BLACK ce Mrs. 16th top facilities. & 160—187—-181—528 Individual Game Eleanor Cantagallo _ Olivia Belmont hs 836 and the last year. Weil, boys will the squad 500 ....192—-168—-193—5 53 Bairstow Te, Over house, 198—-209—-179—-586 Engstrom Jean Senger Edith Schotanus _ Series Series Belmont Kathleen Tom High Game : Individual avenue, personnel; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield, public relations; Mrs. Craig Davidson, 287 Woodland road, Forming ....804—828—829—2,461 Team presenting will speak on “Current Affairs.” He has long fought to improve the mach-_ inery of Congress and is still carry league Murphy, Henry Bertucci, John Sears, Jim Bergsman, Bernie Lenzini, Bob Rouse, and Ray Cimbalo. Some of Summer 31, 1949 Team High F i< finance; 940 Lincoln MLayT nteren - Highland Ten Ten Pin 7 Ladies League March road, Hansmann, will be gues to , son is Don Heinrichs, Highland Park This year’s Highland Park squad is junior, a veteran from last year’s led by Dan Coleman, who was second team. The Foresters, under the in the state tournament last spring. coaching of Ralph Jones, will open Also on the state championship team _ their 1949 season against Fort Sheri- last year were Don Coleman, Welton dan i in Lake Forest, Saturday, April 9. Mansfield, and Joe Dinelli. The rest of this year’s team consists of Marty iz Waverly Dirksen encounter. In preparation for these matches, they are to battle with Arlington Heights on April 25. The On Pitching Staff at LFC A Sunset 630 Mrs, Elwood M. Vv. will enthal, Everett speaker at the Men’s Fellowship clu dinner tonight at 6:30 at the First _ Presbyterian church. Mr. Dirksen, | ii coach, by Tom Weil With the start of the Suburban league golf schedule drawing near, this year’s defending state championship team, under the direction of Coach Harry Bolle, is working hard to defend its title. The Little Giants will have their first league match with Morton at At the regular March meeting of the Highland Park Family Service, Dr. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, president, appointed the following committee chairman: Richard Loew- == Seventeen Member of Congress To Soeate To Men’s Fellowship Club 9 > ; Highland Park Family Service Appoints Committee Chairmen Inc. 645 CENTRAL Dre IN TED | TEL. H. P. 2970 Authorized Service Dealers AVE. SRCHL AND MALONE... mr wills+ every morning, 2 ABC Network - PARK © �\ Market Saierer _ Store Hours, 9:15 to §:45 “yf Mackall Fld ¢ your favorite — Marfield hoszery now selling at a new low price & m Imagine! The same Marfield hosiery you adore for sheer flattery, long wear and every occasion Is now being made to sell for a new, lower, "$1.35. It’s marvelous news . . . and it comes in newsworthy shades to your spring wardrobe . . . in three weights for three different occasions in your day... 51 gauge in 15, 20 or 30 denier. See them today in all their sheer loveliness in Hosiery —First Floor choose from the neutral shades of / Caprice Sonata Serenade Bolero. Rondo �+H. P. Golf (Continued from page 32) keeper. Chick Bangs returns as club manager. President of the club this year is Bennett Goodman of Highland Park. The club welcomes a new golf professional this season, Ed Vines, younger brother of Ellsworth Vines, national golf and tennis figure. Ed replaces Henry Ransom, touring pro_ fessional. Comes to San the Francisco local club from San Francisco Golf club, where he was professional for five years. Previous to his job on the coast, Vines was at the Hunting Valley club in Philadelphia. He was graduated from Pasadena junior college and Louisiana State university where he was goli and basketball star. Married, Vines has threé daughters. He recently purchased a home in Deerfield. Bill Corbett is Vines’ assistant, and Johnny Campbell of Iowa City, former member of the Iowa university golf team is in charge of the shop. Chet Carlson of the Highland Park high school athletic department will return as swimming instructor. New improvements at Northmoor this year are 100 new trees and several new ‘traps. Two new tennis courts and a grandstand have been added. Mrs. Paul Daube of Highland Park is in charge of ladies’ golf at Northmoor. For Men 1932. This is known throughout the golfing world for its annual Hullabaloo, an invitational tournament for members and guests. This event attracts golfers of the country. fifty participated from all parts Two hundred and in the Hullabaloo last year. To It is Be Held scheduled in June this year for June 28 and 29. Harry R. Curran is general chairman. M. G. (Scotty) Fessenden is president of Bob-OLink. Mr. Fessenden, who also is president of the Western Golf association, last week was winner of golf writers’ annual award for contributing most to golf in 1948. He received a year’s possession of the William D. Richardson Memorial trophy and a special plaque. Steve Puzin has been greenskeeper at Bob-O-Link for 26 years; Stanley Pankman, assistant to Dean, Only Operating strictly for the male golfer are the Old Elm and Bob-OLink clubs. The former, located at the far north boundary of the city, opened for play 35 years ago. It’s club has been at the club 20 years. The fact that it is self-sustaining is proof of the popularity of the Sunset Valley club, municipal layout maintained by the park board of Highland Park. Nine holes of this stronger because of many return lettermen. Mr. Broming, coach, be lieves that a favorable season is in H. P. Tennis Squad to Face Maine in Season Opener by G. Widoff The first action of the season the Highland Park tennis team be against a strong Maine squad the high school’s tennis courts the Highland Park athletic field Wednesday. The varsity squad only three returning lettermen. frosh-soph team, however, is prospect for will on at on has The the Highland Park eae Porch Cushions Cleaned much course were opened in 1921. The second nine was opened for play in 1927. In addition to the hundreds of golfers who tour the course. each week during the spring, summer and fall months, organizations for netmen. many Highland Park hold annual outings and & Weatherproofed Winnetka 6-2388 _ Lewis Mothpruf Co. | get-togethers at the club. Has Dining Room A dining room is maintained for the serving of light lunches. The clubhouse has lockers for both men and women. A new sprinkling system installed on the course last year much-needed improvement; through this system is piped greens and tees. A new is a water to both equipment barn also was added last season. . Largely responsible for the feeling of good fellowship always in evidence at Sunset Valley is Bill Chambers, professional at the club. Bill has been professional at Sunset Valley for the last four years. He plans a running schedule the of playing pionships are weekend season. run off events during Annual cham- in the fall. WILD BIRDS’. | add Charm to Your Garden AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands Write for our folder NOT Junior Peavey is Bill’s assistant. Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, is | greenskeeper. 520 INEO Drexel PA GPT HH Blvd. Glencoe Glencoe Phone J 1559 Park ve tf American Legion Post Hospital Fund presents “Spring Accordiana’ Featuring The Garino Accordion School Master of Ceremonies Popular WGN Actor and Announcer ” gO al OLD FURNITURE BETTER WE MAKE YOUR A telephone call will bring our interior decorator with suggestions and samples of the latest colors No obligation of course. Payments as $5.00 Per Fred Reynolds . The Harold Teen of the Popular After WGN Radio Program bre “Swinging FRIDAY / ELM PLACE EVENING, at the Sugar Bowl’ APRIL AUDITORIUM, 8, 1949, HIGHLAND P.M. PARK, Free THAN NEW. to your home and features. low as Month Down Payment Guarantee On Workmanship and Construction @ Cash BE ILL. 255 GRAND and USEFUL PRIZES Admission Small 5 Year 7:45 timates Made Day | audubon py workshop — 7 The Highland | BIRDS ta Be ee aes ee Be ares 4 alt OL moe from comes Ra ae » aes Vines fine greens and rolling fairways are always in excellent condition. A. D. Farwell of Lake Forest is president of the club. Regular activities are planned for members; they have no outside events. Sam Bernardi of Highland Park returns for his 15th year as golf professional at the club. Ugo Azzi is Sam’s assistant. Earl U. Dean has been professional and manager of the Bob-O-Link club for the last 27 years. Formed originally as a social club, Bob-O-Link was organized and the course laid out in 1916. It became a stag club in or Evening or Budget Free Pick-Up and Delivery, Within 40 Mi. Radius �~ WELCOMET0 CHURCHre [ot soe: “sWANCELICNL: Aviom God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND ‘ 4 : Laurel, ‘Rev. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William a Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, i and 5-year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Young will speak on ‘“‘Persons Responsible for the Execution of Jesus.” ‘i 12:15 p.m: The Session will meet in the pastor’s study. Because of vacation, Green Roland LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct” _ With Modern Equipment Louis Santello Your Body & Repaired ‘New Fenders in Our Bump & Paint Shop 8 HR SERVICE ON MOST JOBS THURSDAY, 2 10 a.m. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Verlon O. Groves Repaint N. St. Johns Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold with Purnell and Wilson 17-19 and Certified 387 Park Phone Highland Ave. TRINITY Reverend with or without Radio week, April PALM 950 April 10 } — goon FRIDAY, April 15 Ay 7:45 p.m. Confessional service. 8 p.m. Holy week cit seer EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Matin service. a 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday dohisbl, saaaltas af with a special program to which ‘parents and friends are invited. y els 9:30 .a.m. Lake Fore8t Easter. Sunday ‘ school session with a special program to- which parents and friends are invited. : EASTER MONDAY, April 18 ; 7:30 p.m. The Dorcas society Easter ; coffee, with the Musart club and the pre- et sentation film Laurel nn SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, April 8 8:25 p.m. Installation Sabbath. The sermon will be by Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Anshe Emet Synagogue of Chicago. The acceptance will be by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of Beth El. Sabbath morning service, Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Temple KAM, Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the services. History class, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. motion picture _ Heaven.” 4 BETHANY CHURCH avenue McGovern Lester PALM 9:30 instruc- Lutheran from 24 McGovern and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector the (Evangelical service. Communa.m. of “Reaching United and street—Phone H. ee iva Be — be H.P. 3522 all _ * depart- ey 1%; ; 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon basal ie “Humble Kineship,” by the Rev. Leester H./ 3 Laubenstein, minister. Little children will ‘ Ve be baptized. The Little Heralds will meet. under the supervision of Helen Heckets weiler. 38 p.m. Concluding session of the als 4 tor’s class, when the topic “The Work and — of Our Church” will be consid ered. 8 with p.m. First the of minister the Holy preaching week sicicon| ao on the sub- Mrs. Sonderman, Mrs. Wessling. TUESDAY , 8 p.m. Worship Woolsey and Mrs. ( service; Es te, fe subject sermon —“Walking with Jesus in Response to His © Call.” Soloist: Ruth D. Kightly. nd WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon subject —“Walking with Jesus in Knowledge of His Support.” The high «school girls’. en{ semble will sing. Pps THURSDAY. April 14 8 p.m. Communion service; sermon— “Walking with Jesus in Fellowship and Communion.’””’ New members will be received. Selections by a male quartet: Messrs. Beik, Bray, Kelley, Lechsanee GOOD FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon topic: “Walking with Jesus in Tragedy.” The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laubenstein, will interpret Protheroe’s Lenten cantata ‘‘At the Cross,” featuring the ‘“‘Seven Last Words of Christ.” pes SATURDAY, April 16 10:30 am, Bethany choristers rehearsal. : 4 / JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il, 415 on are prepared to give 8 p.m. Book Hand’__Page study—“The 40. 145 Husenetter Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Watchtower Let us quote you on any type door. We Dent Fix ’em ’em Ee rah 1949, issue. Par. 15. Subject: “The New Covenant Attaining Final Success.” 874 ‘i Laurel javenue. TUESDAY Highland Park. ; 7 p.m. ie ledet Celebration of Christ's Death” takes place; the public is invited, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. . WEDNESDA 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also This: cratic ministry school. ‘“‘Theocratie Aid to Kingdom rel Publishers.’”’ avenue, Highland (Continued You is at % , SUNDAY 3 p.m. you tinplate Wildwood road, iene Forest. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ill. ¥ FRIDAY, April 8 NEED WINDOW SHADES? / ject ‘“‘Popular and Unpopular Ways, ” as the theme “Walking with Jesus” is considered. | There will be vocal selections by a trio, © controlled Lesson 17. Park. on page 37) Py Auto Rebuilding _ DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 416 322 N. First St. Tel. ‘i. P. — es 374 \Lau-_ AUTO BODY, diab ae RADIATORS REPAIRED. | @ AUTO PAINTING @ BRAKESERVICE » — @ WHEEL ALIGNMENT. @ WHEEL BALANCING | 150 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield lege street — Minister’, in Ct ¥ Brethren) SUNDAY, April 1 a.m. Sunday schol Program Ravinia, H. N. GAMLIN Pastor H.P. p.m. Holy week Communion service, ey MONDAY through Thareday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild work period. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild Luncheon — Richard Lamport, a member of the board for Chase house, to speak. FRIDAY, April 15. Good Friday 12 to 3 p.m. The Three Hours. 8 p.m. Sacred cantata of the Parish choir. SATURDAY, April 16 5 p.m. First vespers of Easter and dedirt a of the anne -Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon electric operators. H. P. 5102-4274 Platzer, CHURCH 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran wntahin: ; and Sunday school in the American Legion — af hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 4 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier, am speaker. opty MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 : :45 p.m. Confessional service. si tions. NORTH K. SUNDAY, 10-17: SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation We - Tilt-A- Door Aluminum Sectional wood, or steel installed in Holy Central Avenue Tel. Wednesday—7 :45 p.m. Church Maundy Thursday—7:45 p.m. ion. New members welcome. Good Friday—Services at 9 7:45 p.m. Park Over Head Garage Doors a FRIDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Men’s club at the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. SUNDAY Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic, “Honor the King?!’ 3:30 p.m. Convert by MacDowell Men’s Chorale club of Chicago at the Highwood community center, under auspices of Lutheran Brotherhood. WEDNESDAY 2 p.m. Woman’s Mission society at the home of Mrs. Nils Johnson, 63 Oak street. Services 7 W. pastor EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Craftsmen Avenue Hosto, REDEEMER EVAN, flee Avenue ZION High Jimmy , S Gisiigtotery meet- l and W. Homewood Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people’s meeting. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion. ‘11 to 12 noon Nursery department (8year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year olds). 11 to 12 noon Morning. worship, Dr. Young will speak on “The Eternal Morning of the Soul.” Body in Connection board 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘ FRIDAY, April 15—GOOD FRIDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. 7 p.m. The Session will meet in the parish house. 8 p.m. Communion service. NEXT SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service at Central avenue beach. Frank Dubach will speak. a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will ia on “The Eternal Morning of the Sul” ? 734 - 710-11 . | Operating 14 association ing. + ‘Phone H ighland Park _ April Woman’s and there will be no Tuxis society meeting. ‘ MONDAY—Holy Week , 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service ‘ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department will be held in the Chicago temple, Wash(Ath, 5th and 6th grades). ington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. - 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Henry Smith Leiper of New York, the 410:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the American associate general sceretary of the manse. : World Council of Churches, will speak. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship ‘“Joment (7th and 8th grades). High school delie Bries’’ will meet in the Scout room. _ partment. 7:30 p.m. Plannine group of: North Su11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3- burban Westminster Fellowship council will year olds). Kindérgarten department (4 meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago Temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New York will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Seout room. WEDNESDAY TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS 9 to 12 noon Primary teachers nities ence will be held in the Parish house. Do Nothing Without Plans 12 noon A noon-day Holy week se ice - Or Blueprints will be held in the Chicago temple, ash@ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘@ ROCK BORDERS 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the -@ GARDEN SUPPLIES parish house. : Nursery Stock Guaranteed 4:45 p.m. Katlohovai choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please’ report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ‘Designer and Contractor 435 FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD “Tel. H. P. 4067 Road SUNDAY, April 10 Pie Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 10—Palm Sunday ah de z Bay Pr yy: ty < oa �| Charch i ESLEY. ‘METHODIST Rohert ‘Anemia (Continued FIRST from page 36) UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH bert G. Masser—DMinister South Green Bay at Laurel P. - en the Harvest.” A : | WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. optanheenbat ft Friday. 8 p.m. Communion service. Challenge of the Cross.’’ Sermon: “The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 % ; _ f ie . sie a eb 1731 SUNDAY, April 10 iy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship- service. Sermon: ‘‘A Man of Sorrows.” . :30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. : p.m. Young people’s study group— youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Sunday evening service. This will be the closing service of the campaign of Lenten Evangelism which began two weeks ago. The subject of the pastor’s message will be—‘‘At the Close of ii) ae F yar Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 3, was: \ “UNREALITY” The Golden Text was: “Thou hast dealt well with thy servant, O Lord, according unto thy word . . . Through thy precepts I get understandin: ree ae I hate every false way” (Ps. 119: 65, 104). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson- ri the following were from the Bibl “Let no man deceive himself. If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world! let him become a fool that he may be wise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, He taketh the wise in their own eraftiness. And again, The Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise, that they are vain” (I Cor. 3:18-20). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook, “Science and Health with pad to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Edy: * “Spirit is the only substance and consciousness recognized by divine Science. The material senses oppose this, but there are no material senses, for the matter has no mind... The facts of divine Science should be admitted, although the evidence as to these facts is not supported by evil, by material sense,—because that God and man tained by spiritual 471). G. Albertson, 1015 Lauretta Place Minister = Tel. H.P. the SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m, Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Not of This World.” — 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the first Wedt nesday of each month at the church at 8 p-m. The Women’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Friend- ship Cirele meets month, every at members’ first Friday -homes, at of the 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and| Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. y MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. : Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ; MASSES Sundayes—-6: 30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. . First. Fridays and- Week Days—7 and 8. All Popular Brands Cigarettes Ctn. $169 matter, or by the evidence coexist is fully sense” (pp. sus278, Rosedale. Cream Golden Style Zz . 29c ans Centrella SALAD DRESSING bil, FC Quality Preserves—Silvercup STRAWBERRY JAM ways welcome. On Friday night; April 15, National Youth Sabbath will be observed by the congregation. This will be an all-youth service, with members of the Alumni and the Senior League 1-lIb. jar 29¢ Aopls Sinee § Nut Cookies 2 On Thursday night, 14 tsp. salt Cream shortening; ie Ree “A / fas tsp. ground cinnamon \% tsp. ground cloves a cup thick, apple sauce 4% cup seeded raisins, cut fine 4 os omens gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy. Add egg, beating thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, spices and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder together; ed add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Fifty-two tests behind every can. of Rumford guard your baking success, Fold in raisins and nuts. Drop, by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 1 b to 20 minutes. es 4, dozen cookies. service 14, at 6:30 will have its anReservations are temple office. Man’s capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what so he can little do has by been any John Churchill, Bob Dea Guy Wilber made up this relay. Signorio, Glick, Weinfield and ‘Chalmers, placed fifth in a field of 17 LA teams. Doug Dever was eliminated the prelims of the 50-yard dash but he showed David Knowlton, Highland Park’s” ” shot putter, did not enter becaus of an injury received earlier. Co did so well in and the Large GOLD RING Caramel $1.25 size 98¢ Iced SNAILS Doz. PAN ROLLS BROOKFIELD 1-lb, print Margaret Reg. size can le with purchase of 2 cans for 23c 3 Twirl Comb of 12-oz. for Free btl. CASTILE Facial Tissue DELSEY 24c¢ FLAT Relation STAR OR of with Purchase POMPEIAN CHEESE SHAMPOO Softness Toilet Tissue 9 AM. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon, thru Sat. 2 one 29€ ‘The to Art,” with a 25c Brookfield — | 99 c. FOR VALUES IN OUR. | CUT SWIFT’S PREMIUM _ HAMS Full Pure GROUND Butt Half, Ib. 63¢ BEEF PRIDE BACON Centrella MACA RONI Pare or me 40-02. DG: SUGAR Mathematics MEAT DEPARTMENT =| Full Shank Half, Ib. 5 5¢ 10-Lb. a daughter SWIFT’ S PREMIUM TENDERIZED These Drack, Cheese Slicer BONE—BOSTON POT ROAST Mon..& ; and Mrs. Paul Drack, 1233 Li avenue, presented a paper on _ OUTSTANDIN For Delicious CLEANSER. to 4 2 Ibs. Swift’s Brookfield 65¢ lot Hot Biscuits oon: ccc sheet Two Feature Tues. Only, Bag 1 bag c FLORIDA | TENDER ,,,. 23¢ of CALIF, Pascal Celery Ige. stlk. for 11-12 79¢ CRISP AND FIRM RED Radishes limit Grapefruit 2 Lbs. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 4 . .25¢ 80 Size SUNSET 99D 395 CENTRAL 45 Items Apr. RIPE Tomatoes BISQUICK SWIFT’S continue season. Presents Report at Meeting aa RED doz. should outdoor Thoreau Butter ARMOUR well in the stiff compe tion offered. Roger Laegeler ran good iin t e1 precedents, SWIFT’S OR fbogn ‘pied 32) tried. —Henry SLICED SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF BL AZ Ze the April o’clock, the congregation nual community Seder. now being taken at the MORELL’S Spicy ’n Delicious cup shortening : 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 —_ sifted -purpose Reus 3 tsps.Double Acting Rumford Baking . Powder conducting and speaking. On Thursday morning, April 14, services marking the first day of the Festival of Passover will be conducted by Dr. Siskin at 11 o’clock. On the first day of this oldest and greatest of Jewish festivals, the Festival of Redemption, the joyous note of the springtide is heard in the traditional Tal music, which will be sung by Benjamin Landsman. Parents are especially urged to bring their children to these services. Services for the conclusion of the holiday wilh be held Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m. 100% aS (Contibace “Road to Peace, or Road to War?” Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will consider this question in his sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, with particular reference to Winston Churchill’s Boston speech. Services at the temple begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock; visitors are al- ROUND A Well Seasoned a ai , Track BOTH CORN et § ORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a MART �Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar — Talk on Cancer (Continued PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle from page 12) © ter of the American Cancer society in maintaining a diagnostic clinic for this purpose. The auxiliary will convene for work and a business meeting at 10 am. Dr. Wilson’s talk is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., with luncheon following. Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if | needed. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE : ali to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased, pendE. MICHAELS, JOSEPH ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, filed be may claims that and Illinois, against the 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. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. ' Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105 W. Adams St. ; Chicago, Tl. Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 TUESDAY, April 7 9:30 a.m. Senior art class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Senior Hobby club meeting at the community center, 3-50 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm Olsen, instructor. 8 p.m. Teen Age dance; Bill Behrens in charge. : SATURDAY 9:30 aam. Junior craft class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. ~ ‘ 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. : 10-11 a.m. Easter egg hunt at Sunset park for boys and girls. 10 am. Junior Sport club for boys meets at community center. Ramsay, Estimates ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of pendDeceased, MICHAELS, BELLE .G. ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed é d obligation f without Ringer, Reinwald & 105 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Roofing Corp. Box 103 said EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. _ Midwest Asphalt ay P.O. before or on date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Your Neighborhood” Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. estate said the against “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in H.P. 750 Sostrin, Attorneys Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS them instructor, will take egg hunt. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community ihstructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community Dick for the Easter park to Sunset 4.4 / Weeks, Ed center; instructor. Smith, Mrs. Lucy center; dancing class at community 8p.m. Ballroom Sinclair, M. D. Mrs. center; instructor. TUESDAY 3:15-6 p.m. Modern Miss WEDNESDAY 9:30 p.m. Madge Highland Friedman, school; instructor. Choral Park high through classes, kindergarten dance club rehearsal at community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community instructor. April 15& FREE GIFTS | FRESH GROUND CHUCK HAM RATH’S CANNED TEND’R STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, 9-11 lbs. ........ Ib. 89¢ HAM 9-10 lbs. ............ lb. 79c¢ HAM Garden, Sliced 16-oz. pkg. ........ 49c Winter Green, Fancy, Siu esea-us 2 for 49c IDs OAs DRE 12-oz. pkg. Fenwick, Sweetened RHUBARB Florsheim To Have Showing of Plaster And Drawing Work 16 8 THRU APRIL 19¢ 19¢ FRUIT J. and I. ...........-------------- 12-0z. pkg. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Serves 6 MIXED Home Buy a Dozen STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, RHUBARB Freezer and Garden, Winter Green, Fancy, Invite Additional an Your Inspection Ample te his: 12-0z. RENTALS Free Our New Richard A. Florsheim, 138 Elmwood drive, is showing his work in plaster and drawing in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest, in which he is an active member. The exhibition is on view in Mandel Brothers art galleries. It includes sculptures, ceramics, drawings and prints, and mobiles. Mr. Florsheim’s plaster piece is called “The Vision Within Plaster.” It is the head and part of the body of a woman, so designed that a blind person may enjoy its outline by moving the hands over its graceful outline. It was designed and executed 2 for 49c pkg. 19¢ AVAILABLE) of WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield + 860 — DEERFIELD Ent. 1215 Dewey, Swim Meet (Continued from page 32) while Cahn, Peterson, Ingold, and Block also swam the 200-yard in relay. The boys were not fast enough to compete with the fastest times turned in at any state meet. for a sightless friend of the artist. Twenty-six artist members are represented in the current exhibition. The collection will be on view through April 16. There are gallery talks each Friday at noon, open KOSHER Sweet Heavy Available WINE Bodied Concord It’s Delicious to Mr. Florsheim will be the public. the speaker April 15; he will givé a demonstration of how lithographs are made. ESTHER QUEEN Location. Parking ROAD, Dudley Select Look for the Sign 819 WAUKEGAN gym; For The Holidays And All Year Round | DER: BOE: Ravinia on 10% Sliced Sweetened Fenwick, ' (LOCKER We Locker Customers! or More and Save Items Below at / KIDDIES MILD FRUITED PREMIUM | 12-16 Ib. avg. .....------------------ Ib. 65c¢ RATH’S TENDER SWIFT’S FOR EASTER FOR SALE SPECIAL 16 badminton Grape Wine It’s Sweet At: BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART—516 CENTRAL—H.P. 4400 DISTRIBUTED BY SUNSET, INC., CHICAGO, ILL. © �Chicago Presbyterial Society To Hold Annual Meeting Here More Than 350 Women To Attend Conclave Friday The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will entertain the Presbyterial Society of the Chicago area tomorrow. The group includes women 50 Presbyterian and suburbs, north, to south, and The representing churches from in Chicago Heights Joliet the speaker be Mrs. John Chicago Waukegan on of the Weir on the on of Wooster, Deerfield Presbyterian church; 8 p.m. Friday, will 8 p.m. school. O., daughter-in-law of the late Dr. William F. Weir, long time pastor, and more recently pastor-emeritus of the oe “SUMMER Thursday, April 7— 12 noon. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. the west. afternoon CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8 High April school YOU against a background che luscious colors... dining... re- 3 clining . . . shining PTA. 8— Legion travelog at Deerfield Odd Fellows in Masonic April 9— p.m. BREEZES” Temple. Saturday, School elections. Mrs. Weir recently has. returned to this country after 32 years spent as a ELECTION DATES missionary in Derha-Dun, India. She TO REMEMBER | returned to the United States every Saturday, April 9, Grade and high sixth year, during which periods Mrs school board member elections. Weir was a lecturer. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections There will be approximately 350 for president, clerk, and _ three women, in addition to the local wo- men, who will attend. Although luncheon reservations are limited, Highland Park women are invited to both morning and afternoon sessions. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. with a prayer by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the host church. Mrs. Clarence Hall of Yorkville, Synodical president of the state-wide or- trustees. j Tenthouse To Open Outdoor furniture 16-Week Run May 31 Redwood, made to dramatize grace ious living by expert craftsmen in California | The Tenthouse Theatre - in - the Round will open its 16-week summer season May 31 at the high school ganization of Presbyterian women, athletic field. This will be the second will conduct the morning session and install the new officers. season for this theatre, which is one This being the annual meeting of of the few in the country using centhe Presbyterial society, reports will tral staging exclusively. The opening be presented by the chairmen of four show will be “Skylark,” with Marrian departments. Mrs. Floyd Filson, presWalters in the leading role. ident of the Presbyterial society, will report for administrative - officers. |’ Michael Ferrall again will be diMrs. Norman H. Cook will give the rector for the Tenthouse, under the report on World-Service. The pro- management of Herbert M. Rogers gram report will be read by Mrs. Paul of New York City, who for the past S. Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Marriott four years has had the Royal Theatre Repertory company, which brings will report on Fellowship. Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of streamlined versions of Shakespearean to schools throughout the the Highland Park Presbyterian comedies church Woman’s association, will give country. the welcoming address preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Lyle A. Hawley will be the organist at the morning session. The organist for the afternoon will be Mrs. Harold Finch, who also Construction and will accompany the soloist, Evelyn Reynolds. Mrs. Bernard E. Newman Complete Nursery Stock is chairman of the luncheon commitStone Work tee, Driveways Repaired & Installed non-rust aluminum, wrought iron | Landscape Planning Good SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 For Wilmette Garden House References A. MELCHIORRE Skokie Highway and Glenview Road, Wilmette 412 Call for Tel. Lake Evergreens, Bendix Free Estimate Forest 692-Y-1 Rosebusles, Flowering seeds, Fertilizers, Barbecue grills Garden tools, Outdoor pottery. shrubs, and Grass: accessories) Service and First Class Radio Repair Skokie CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Garden House Aorist On All Makes Added Hwy. at Glenview Rd. Wilmette, Tl. (rt. 41) oe Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. including Sundays and holidays» attraction! Peter Rabbit will be in our Wilmette Shop from now till each Easter one a to meet gift. the children personally and ety �~ ' ee re | win Seago, Village Attorney, Explai ns Why eek he Brickyards Case Cannot Be Appealed us legal opinion on the detachment of the National Brick comA any and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club, an area of 160 acres, _ from the municipality has been delivered by Erwin Seago, Deerfield village attorney, to Robert S. Alexander, village president. ‘It points out the futility of any appeal and outlines the jurisdiction hat the village government still holds over the seceded area. Mr. - Seago found that: “1—The Illinois state law is crystal beyond lear in giving these two organizaions the legal right to withdraw from official the village on the terms that the ecent action was taken. _ 2—Despite the separation, accordg to state law, the corporate uthorities in all municipalities have _ jurisdiction in and over all places within one-half mile of the corporate limits, for the purpose of enforcing ealth and quarantine ordinances and if the the corporate municipality limits has is adopted valid an The Right to Separate Referring to the right of the brick company and the gun club to detach their lands from Seago quoted that at the village, Mr. portion of the law which provide? that such detachment must be granted by the court if the area to be detached contains 20 acres or more, is not subdivided into municipal lots or blocks, is located on the border of a municipality, and does not, when disconnected, isolate any part of the municipality from the remainder of the municipality. The .court’s function is only to determine -whether the petitioner’s f t allegations concerning = Cae ti those points parc are true, and if they are, to grant the petition. Mr. Seago cited court cases by to prove these statements. Why Was Law Enacted? Why should such a law? ruling: “The the legislature more, not borders and which a city or village, to pay taxes for urban does subdivided,, benefits.” Seago not make the use “The statute to which ruling, applied to the brick- yards case, means that the use of the land for making bricks, dumping garbage, firing guns, or any other pur- pose, has no bearing on the right of the property owners to detach their land from the village. Neither does the court action affect the village’s jurisdiction in health and quarantine matters. So long as the law’s require- ments were met in the separation suit, the court had no discretion in approving the disconnection. Jane can we long Ashman ever keep enough to from do the laughshow?” asks Pat Coleman, star of the Stagers’ forthcoming production, “My Sister Eileen.” “The Play’s a riot! Every time we speak the lines, we howl much out the land is devoted a condition upon which disconnection may be allowed.” This ing so Br continued, “How enact Mr. Seago cites this legislature has deter- mined that an evil exists in compelling owners of tracts of 20 acres or Mr. plan. . es x 4 a a, $k Se Ps is we knock a few vertebrae of joint.” And no wonder. “My Sister Eileen” one of the screamingly funniest plays ever things that written. could All the possibly crazy happen to two small-town girls trying to make good in the big city do happen to Ruth and her. sister Eileen, , Living on basement spaghetti in a one-room full view of Ruth and inquisitive passersby, Eileen have one hilarious adventure after apartment, in another—with ‘their tempera- himself Greek landlord who fancies a great artist, their over- atheltic neighbor mental known as “Wreck,” anda whole conga line of Brazilian sailors who follow. Ruth home from a writinm assignment at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ... to mention just a few of the 27. characters. If the cast can stop laughing long enough to continue their rehearsals, they'll be presenting “My Sister Eileen” at the Deerfield Grammar school on the nights of April 29 and 30. Unless you’re allergic to laughter, you won’t want to miss it. Wool Jackets Check Muddy Tracks At Your Door and Skirts for a Suburban Spring Wool jackets and skirts for a Suburban Spring. Wear the jacket as a topper over everything, or with skirt to match, as a_ suit. Choose yours in gray, navy, red, aaua, or green. Jacket, 8.95 Skirt, $5.95 Our reproductions. of antique footscrapers add practical dignity to your home at reasonable prices. Illustrated, $4.00 Other styles available also. -GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis St GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Shattuck Srhonl Faribault, ) arnett « Lo, Minnesota Send your son to this famous Episcopal school — the oldest Church School west of tne Allegtames. M.I. ROTC. Highest W.» Departnent rating. Preparation for college and service academies by ouistanding faculty. campus. |¢ sports. Golf shoot, tohoggan slice ski swimming wool. Choir, social program. Sur mer Write for :atalog. DONALD HENNING, 306 Shumway Faribault, 640-acre course, traptower, indoor band. Varied school-camp. D.D., Rector Hall Minnesota ee | �ae ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : ON , A ome (Highland QUIET has LANE large sunny REAL in East Ravinia, this rooms with many YR. OLD _ desirable features such as sun room on - 1st fl, 4 nice sized bedrms upstairs, 2 ar garage, automatic heat, lovely yard _ for children, top condition. Price $27,000. Gall 5 Bob Earhart GRACIOUS, brick home MODERN, just 1 8. blk from your own private bathing beach. Construction of e-war quality with such features as con_-erete sub floor and floor joists. On the Ist Fl. is a homey living room, dining room with bay window, both opening onto ™ screened porch! Bright, modern kit_ chen & breakfast nook, with a connecting -maid’s room & bath. Upstairs is a huge master bedroom with wardrobe lined dressroom & bath, with 3 other large family _ ‘bedrooms and bath, one bedroom pine panelled. 2 car gar. attached. Recreation 3 in basement. Price $45,000. Call Bob Earhart. ~EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road QUALITY LLOYD Highland Park 880 CONSTRUCTION Situated in a neighborhood corisidered ‘one of the best, is this well built BRICK - ‘home, consisting of a large living room, dining room, den. sun rm, pdr rm and kitchen on 1st floor; Master bedroom, two «ther family bedrooms, sleeping porch and _ two tiled baths on 2nd. Property is nicely landscaped and the ce is fight at $82,500.00. pri “SEE THIS—SELL This © » rm YOURSELF practically new Brick Ranch House, in every detail, offers unusual and livability. The large liv. din «harm with fireplace overlooking used the as a has two garden; 3rd picture attractive windows den can bedroom—streamlined kitchen with breakfast corner; 2 lovely - ‘baths—2 car. att. garage. In secluded spot, yet near school and thin walking distance to trans. and s. For further details call: ~RINGER REALTY 358 Central / Office COMPANY H.P. open dikiay 6600 1-5 ee” BUSINESS PLUS HOME 8 _. Six room frame house and bath in busiNess district for $10,000. Also have several | good. business opportunities. For information E = ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a AGENCY ey. : Tel. FOR a 605 es for _ H.P: 93 SALE Maple children, or Res. BY Lane. 37 OWNER Aprx. dead end_ % acre. street. Ideal Close to . transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2» baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil seat_Phone H.P. 1432. rs) 8 2 Bai Rm For (5 Rm 6 Rm 7 Rm. _ Made Home into Details Call Mr. . _ Be Older 2 in Good Flat Benson. Cond. Hot Air H. P, 474. MEDIUM PRICED Ranch Home on Lge lot 2 Sty Well Built 2 Baths Br. Older Home Lge Lot Can Ht. Finest Lot - 100. Call MODERN _ This white Apts COLONIAL Colonial home is located on a generous piece of property and has just been completed, with the _~ most modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, power rm., Ige. L. aepaped living rm. and dining rm with fireplace, panelled library, attractive _ Pine kitchen with snack bar. A maid’s : laundry. Owner moving ; PAUL*PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue ae Diet?! room and bath complete the Ist |+ floor. On the 2nd floor are a beautiful a ‘master suite and bath, together with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath, and e ‘sewing room, _-The basement has a panelled: play oom, gas-fired heating plant and Atteactive. West. Inc. H.P. 4580 white. Clapboard, 4 bedrooms. 80 ft. frontace, gas heat, garage. Choice s eapere. location — $20,500. ay White Cape Cod 2 a old, 3 bedrooms, spacious grounds Perfect in every detail * '. ee in, Ravinia Pwner must ot — sell rs. ihe - -HAMBLY See 50x130 and Wilson & (1551. S. St. Johns oe If no — wants $1950, offer. COMPANY Avenue | answer, H.P. wo ‘offices: to serve as 1491 oe of modern building Streamlined kit., 3 bedrms, 2 heat. $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 371 Central Avenue Teche, lake Lg 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake Lov Ravine site Dead End St. Only $19750 Real buy 9 Rm-Brk in one H Park best Loe So Sheridan Road $387000 or offer Brand New — Rm Johnson Sub $26500 Le 9 Rm 2% B Lg wooded Grds at 28500 Wond 8 Rm Brk 4 BR Lg Ravine Lt 29500 9 Rm Stuc 5 Bed Rm 82x250 Lot 27000 6 Rm 2 Bed Rm Den Loc N W H Pk 16850 5 Rm 2 Bed Rm also Loc N W H Pk 16000 6 Rm Fr Country Home 3 Bed Rms 21000 8 Rm Brk Country Home 4 Bed Rms 21000 E. T. 332 N. St. SKIDMORE & SON Johns Tel. H.P. Ave. REAL 577 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 Builders Attention 2 small houses, excellent remodelling possibilities and 9 acres of ground with space for about 380 lots. Located within easy walking distance to Central St. Station in Highland Park. Near schools and shops. The price is only $27,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. SIX ROOM brick and clapboard, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, heat. Close shopping. to ALBERT powder schools, BORK room, automatic transportation, BUILDER FOR SALE Center Highland Park, home. 3 bedrooms, hot air to transportation, stores Price $14,500. H.P. and 2279 6 room brick oil heat. Close and schools. aluminum screens. Screened in porch, patio. Gas heat with air conditioner so that home ¢an be kept at any desired temperature in summer. Curtains and rugs optional. Owner moving East. Priced for sale at $32,500. No agents. caer by appointment only. Tel. H.P. THE SECLUSION HEART OF RAVINIA Charming 3 bedroom home RINGER 858 IN Central at $22,500. REALTY Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 $9,500.00 Todsited on 1/3 of an acre of welllandscaped property in the south end of Ravinia, this small cottage has been completely remodelled inside. It contains 4 rooms with modern tile bath; modern tile kitchen. Full basement, hot water heat. A good buy for a small family interested in gar' dening. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue tnc. H.P. 4580 SHERWOOD FOREST Owner’s transfer makes this charming Georgian available. Just 4 months old with all latest features. Gas heat, picture windows in living room and dining room, streamlined kitchen with | breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% | baths. Surrounded by other fine new homes and on a large wooded lot. $29,250. Other ranch and 2 story homes from $26,750 for a 3 bedrooms. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO: RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 _ Winnetka 6-3809 BAIRD & 522 lot. REAL WARNER, ESTATE St., | PFENNIG, Inc: Realtors Tel. 8134 Kenosha, Wisconsin Yake Forest COUNTRY ESTATE FOR $16,000.00. Live in your ‘own garage apt. with its large living room, dining rm, kitchen, bedrm & bath in fine 3 car garage building, on beautiful % acre close to transportation. We have sketches for remodeling at a minimum cost to you. Call Mrs. Ross, Highland Park 891. 3 EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and LLOYD Road. BARRINGTON Highland close to Terms McGUIRE Rogers. 41% Pk. 4-3213 if desired. & ORR, 5, Park 880 transportation and stores, 2 bedroom: house floor. Immediate occupancy. $15,500. to sites for five lot, acres, better Plaines River, ‘A. M. Weleek, (Vacant) - choice East side transportation, — 105 ft. front- 4867. virgin homes East Route 22. Half Day Evening timber, of the pama 3 Des. For information, — Rd. Tel, alberta 453-J-2. lots each 55x150 BE AUTIFUL ft. on Prisel Park. Price . $600 e Eureka Springs, Sek Ave, Highland H. E. Reinicke, acre and Greenwood, OWNER t a larger * homesites. lot. Tel. LOT 40x140 quick sale. LAKE Deerfield. offering choice 78 ft, Sherwoo H.P. 4863 on Burton Ave., Tel. H.P. 4320. FOREST a > WEST 147’ x 434’ Beautifully oak wooded $1, 975. 105’x200, for $1,425. ‘Close to transperts: oe tion. Mr. MHarnstrom. Tel. Financial: 6-2358. WANTED: Two-coat paint job on frame house on southside. For this we will ex change a Lake Forest lot; about — acre, low tax, water. Tel. +yenines Cedarcrest 3-9043. pte Tk MUST SELL: Large lot in Sherwood For est. All and. paid improvements. in Tel. Ontario 1769. Best: offer. $200 CASH Plus small chase a lot front foot in monthly Ae payments Highiand and Park, will “pur- for. - up JOHN. F. LEONARDI OWNER Tel, H.P. 2468 accept reasonable will 80x1380. lot, central Bs off a. ie location. .. Tel." 2047. LOANS AND Sees ie PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitabl pectestiole ‘pla ee mortgage in mortgage Ne Steet 2-0400. Franklin RENT: Sheridan Office Road. Tel. all on Priced one at chen. Ice 228 ROOMS framed bungalow 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800, % cash. Immediate possession. John D, Rohrner, 82 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. TO te TEC, NEW LAKE BLUFF home; large living room with fireplace and cedar cabinets. Separate dining room. 8 bedrooms, fin-nished; additional room can be finished as Den; Utility Room; Gas fired; Chry-.sler unit. Address 386 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Owner E, S, Snazelle. Tel. Lake Bluff 8287, H.P. 54. TO RENT (Furnished) box, stove, built — a kit- in breakfas > nook. Heat, water. and janitor pi furnished. Three year lease. $100 month. Write Box R-45 c/o H.’P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ LAKE FOREST oe Outstanding French Manor ~ House at Midwest. Five master bedrooms with dressing room and bath. Beautiful library; garden and superb view. Separate guest wing. 1596 All services and heat included. Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Tel. L.F. 956 or, 350. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished atteaetivs medium size house; very desirable ee tion. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. SEVEN best month room section home of plus servants Highland or will lease home Park qu $275 finely fabnebee at slightly higher rental. References “re= quired. Tel. H.P. 1432. FOUR room furnished house until vas ist. digg Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 1259. JULY and August: Completely furnish 7 room house. Clean, well maintaine dishwasher, convenient location. Refer- ences. Inc. Wilm. 14 by, 20 feet. 16 ee 2 new. three papgh eer nphiy PARK. apartments. Bedroom, | living room, HOUSES HOME On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale Subdivision, Brick home, 9 rooms, maid’s quarters, 3% baths. Cost over $100,000. Sell H. ONE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CHAS. FOR SALE wooded Convenient to location. shopping, school, beach, age. $5,000. Tel. H.P. Davis 8-4546. FOR (Improved) 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield at $49,000. — Inc. Zvanston FOR SALE (Deerfield) KENOSHA ESTATE Forest VITI Davis REAL HEAVILY and HIGHLAND PARK—a view of the Lake from this, brick home of distinction. Spacious living room, book room, large dining room, 5 family bedrms., 41% baths. Wooded lot. Anxious to sell. Mrs. Robling, Win. 6-1855. peat Improved) See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot PAUL PHELPS, Inc. bedrooms have large corner fully tiled baths with septiled. glass door. shower, FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF A very unusual opportunity. 4 bedr n modern home. Available at once. Location beaten. Walking distance t can’t be trains, schools and stores. Occupancy improvements in. Everyt once. All very Most modern -heatin attractive. Real pre-war pric 2 baths; 2-car garage. See me now. V. W. Burris. Tel, La Bluff 816 or 819 for appointment. ville ON THE LAKE 1226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P.. 3933 On an unusually Ige. piece of ripar503: FERNDALE ian rights property in an excellent} New 1 story expandable home on location, this white Colonial home is large lot. All features including fireone of the best pieces remaining in place, tile bath, dining room, baseHightand Park. ment, heavy insulation, lots of storage The house has a lge, living rm., space, attached garage. Under $19,000. library, dining rm. overlooking lake. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN with 4 master bedrooms, 2 servants’ BUILDING rooms and 3% baths; several unusual We invite consideration of Sherwood Forest. CONCRETE STREETS features. SEWER WATER...AND ALL Out-of-town owner wants offer. OTHER UTILITIES IN AND PAID FOR. Many wooded sites. _Call for 387, Central Avenue H.P. 4580 brochure and prices. Office at 1500 HIGHLANG PARK in. exclusive section on Berkeley Road is open afternoons. S. Ridge Rd. in heavily wooded section among many beautiful ~homes, pressed ROBERT L. JOHNSON brick ranch home with attached garage, REALTY CO. 4 months old, large corner lot with many trees, wide ‘cement pavement. It has RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 larve liv. rm. with fireplace and ‘large Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 picture window, large dinette, it, bedroom, 2 windows, 2 arate fully ESTATE THREE NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 7 room brick home, with large Price $12,000. GUY REAL (Misc. RAVINE PROPERTY NEAR LAKE Do you long for the charm of large rooms, lots of closet and storage space, a modern kitchen, in a choice residential district, convenient to schools, transportation and shopping, all under $20,000? If so see your broker or call H.P. 274. tile baths, unusual closet space. 3 bedrm, 2 baths ready for completion on 2nd fl. Attached 2 car gar., ceiling radiant COMPLETE $16,000 15,000 12,500 x 200 Zoned for Mr. Benson 474 example (Improved) art, architect designed, owner built} solid red brick ranch house in E. Large liv. din. combination Braeside. with Modernfold dividing wall 7 Rm Fr 2 Bath. Gar. Income Ppty 15,000 ee Vae ESTATE FOR fie (Highland Park Park) Write Box R-15 c/o H. P. Beles Tee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) | DOCTOR and family would like to rent & 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. HP. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. WANTED to rent: furnished house, four or five bedrooms, June to tober longer. Will pay up to $500 per mon Can furnish paselewh references, aieebe 102. oe �42 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house June 1st for 8 or 4 months by 4 adults. Write Box R-55 c/o H. P. News. BUSINESS executive and wife need 2-3 bedroom house for summer or longer tenancy. Rent in advance for entire term. Tel. collect Lakeview 5-1328. Ask for Mrs. Youngberg. WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room house in or near Deerfield before May 1. No children. Call Deerfield 528 after 6 p.m. YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, best reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs. Miller, H.P. 3370 or collect Lkvw. 5-1250 CONSERVATIVE family desire 2 or 38 bedroom house to rent. Tel. Kenilworth 6055. APARTMENT or garage apt. Will exchange part time work as handy man. Family of four. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. ~~... ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. ‘Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI ROOM, double, hot water at all times. Semiprivate bath. Garage available. Tel. H.P. Half 2136. LARGE room, twin beds, hot and cold running water in room. Tel. H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. LARGE clean double room. Some kitchen privileges if desired. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3807. SINGLE room for rent, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, LARGE room:for rent. 1 block from transportation in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 53874. ROOM, newly decorated, for employed person or employed couple. No trans- ients. $8 and $12 a week. Light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwestnsia. Call at residence before 2:30 p.m. ROOMS WANTED REFINED old gentleman retired wants a pleasant. room and bath with kitchen “privileges. Service on room and laundry expected. Must be located on first floor. Highland Park or Glencoe preferred. Please reply to Box R-25 c/o H. P. News. BOARD & ROOM WANTED WANTED: Family homes to board young grade school boys and girls. Apply Lake Bluff Orphanage, phone L.B. 777. HELP WANTED (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 for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: Girls for commercial bookkeeping department. Burrough and National Cash Register equipment. Operator with experience preferred, but will train high school graduate. Working hours and starting salary attractive. Phone Lake Forest 900. First National Bank of Lake Forest. ing wanted 2 days for general a week. Tel. house Deerfield Tel C@OK and general housework for family: or 3, Own room, bath, no laundry, elec. dishwasher. Good references required. Tel. H.P. 869. GENERAL housework laundry, one child. Tel. H.P. 6418. some cooking, no Reference required. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, school aged children, no ironing, no heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1034. IRONER;; girl to do ironing 1 day a Must be good at shirts. Tel. H.P. week. 3150. EXPERIENCED maid with ref. for general housework. 4 in family. No laundry. No spring cleaning, house redecorated. Lovely second floor room. Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. COUPLE, general housework. Some driving. Plain cooking. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 3394. GENERAL housework and cooking. 2 adults, 2 children. Own. room, Ref, Tel. H.P. 6613 collect. GIRL or woman wanted for general housework, preferably white, references required. 5 days. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. SECOND maid, white, four adults. Have cook, laundress, cleaning woman. Tel: collect H.P. 2380. GENERAL housework, must like children, no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Own room and bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P; 8758. CLEANING woman, some ironing, one day a week; one story easily cleaned house; two in family. Own transportation or convenient to Skokie Line. Tel. H.P. 242. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, on second floor. Must be experienced. Ref. White. Must like children. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4938. MAID, experienced, white. General housework and cooking. Own room and bath; no laundry. Current wages; 2 school age girls. Tel. H.P. 457. SECOND maid, upstairs work and serving. Own room. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 16380 collect. GENERAL housework-cooking, 3 in family, Thursday, Sunday off. No laundry. References required. Tel. H.P. 3891. TEMPORARY 8 adults, light housework. Plain cooking. Stay or go. Mrs. Vernon Fox. Tel. H.P. 740. ‘ MOTHER’S helper for young mother, small home, no exsiitones necessary. Must have character references. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5770 GENERAL housework, cooking, assist with children. Own room. Ref. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 6875. MOTHER’S helper wanting good home, own room, radio, elec. dishwasher, 5 day week. Character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. MAID for general housework, assist with care of one child, small home, own room. Tel. H.P. 5770 EXPERIENCED COOK—housekeeper for family with 2 small children. Nurse in home for children, extra cleaning help and laundress employed. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1531. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references, top salary, stay. Pleasant surroundings. Tel. H.P. 2002. WOMAN to care for child, 5 days a week, $8 a week. Tel. H.P. 63872. NURSE, white, experienced references. Two children 4-2. Own room. Tel. Mrs. Waud, * Lake Forest 3024. YOUNG mother in small completely equipped new house in country, desires white woman to help with general housework and care of two year old girl. Friday morning thru Monday, 5 p.m. No laundry or heavy work. Private room with bath. Moderate wages. Call Lake Forest 1948, : EXPERIENCED cook. White. References. Own room near transportation. Top pay. Call L.F. 2398. EXPERIENCED cook; white; own room and bath; near transportation; HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern — clean- | neering Co., Skonte & Clavey Rd., H. 531. current wages; starting April 21st. References. Tel. Lake Forest 330. NURSE. Good references to care for 1% year old baby. $35 a week. Call Lake Forest 484. AP. 105 SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Advertising Salesman sell space on, community Wanted—to Splendid opportunity for young paper. man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have car. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Address A-100 Highland Park News WANTED: Man 2 days a week, outside work. Tel. H.P. 1594. VERY CAPABLE young woman to take charge of home or caretaking. Must have apt. or house for family. Also baby sitting. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 2336. GARDENER helper for one or two days a week, current wages. Tel. H.P. take care of modern apartment building on a part-time basis. Work requires approximately 3 hours a day. Applicant must be neat, intelligent and responsible. PAUL PHELPS, HELP WANTED: Men and girls for dry cleaning establishment. A. W. Zengler Cleaners. Call Mr. Lechner for interWinn. 6-0898. SALES LADIES—Minna Hart, new popular priced women’s apparel store. Opening in Winnetka. About May 10th, needs experienced sales ladies. This is an opportunity for experienced personnel Also—janitor for main store of Post Exchange. Apply at main store Ft. Sheridan. SEAMSTRESS wanted for slip cover work. H. M. Bernard Jr. Shops. WANTED: Man for gardening and to do odd jobs, for summer months, starting now. Small property. Tel. H.P. 4671. WANTED: Man to help in garden three days a week for entire summer. Apply Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. GARDENER: Experienced; two days a week. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1646. AN OPENING—For a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling—No tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. In reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener with car; two days a week; location just west of Lake Forest. Reliable; references required. Call Lake Monday thru Forest SITUATIONS Friday. 1098; WANTED 5-6:30 p.m., (Domestic) EXPERIENCED, reliable, white, woman wishes cooking, cleaning, etc., $1 an hour and transportation. Write Box R-5 c/o H. P. News. YOUNG woman wishes to do cleaning any: day except Saturday. Experienced. Call Mrs. Stedt. H.P. 13; DAY WORK—regular, part time or what have you. Tel. Glencoe 658. YOUNG business woman wishes light evening duties in exchange for room for self and companionable home for wirehaired terrier that sleeps almost all the time. Please address Miss Jones, 14th floor, 134 8. La Salle, Chicago. by * out nurse would like 8 or 12 children. Tel. H.P. 4506. will furnish MIDDLE-AGED man would like some gardening work or odd jobs about the house. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. WILL BOARD home. Davs ferred. Tel. your child in my licensed or steady. Small child preH.P. 4408. EXPERIENCED gardener wants. steady work. References can be furnished. Tel. H.P. 6060. NURSE, neat capable to elderly or sick people. No mental or children | cases, Local references. Write P.O. Box 825, Highland Park. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Size 16-18 clothes, navy blue coat’ fitted style, $10. Several dresses, hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. 8 WOOLEN dresses, 5 wool skirts, 2 tailored spring coats, 6 cotton dresses, never worn; 2 winter coats. All size 1618, and practically new. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. AND JILL SHOP WEEKLY SPECIAL Two piece suits and dresses at special reduction All Easter Hats $3 and $4 37 N. Sheridan Tel. H.-P. 10 GIRL’S clothing size 12; lady’s coats and dresses size 12 and 14; purses and hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4005. to come to a modern air conditioned store, oe a maximum opportunity. Tel. H/P. 592 SILK INSEE Also inspector, for dry cleanin~ plant. Tel. H.P. 2801. WANTED: Man between 45 and 60 years of age to work in men’s department of Post Exchange. Must have experience. Apply—men’s store, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. go (Miscellaneous) WILL do laundry in my home, references. Tel. H. P. 5676. JACK H.P. 4580 WANTED UNDER-graduate hour duty. No Inc. 387 Central Avenue view. SITUATIONS Will WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m, 4133. JANITOR To EXPERIENCED laundress. day. Tel. H.P. 6541. -. WOMAN cooking; own or cleaning. COOKING and_ cleaning; experienced; white. $1 hr. Stay on place or go. Write Box C-15 c/o Lake Forester. St GENERAL housework, plain room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. EXPERIENCED second maid who likes country. Two adults in family. Outstanding opportunity’ for one having qualifications. Reliable references required. Write Westcoat, Box 585, Lake Forest, Illinois. (Domestic) + 5-8590. DOMESTIC RELIABLE white woman to do cooking and general housework. References and experience necessary. Small _ family. , Other help. Call collect, Libertyville 1465-R. WANTED ize SUMMER rental 4 master bedrooms with maids quarters 2 or 3 months. Write Box R-65 c/o’ H. P. News. MIDDLE AGED couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Unfurnished. No children. Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf WANTED SITUATIONS COUPLE — experienced, good references. Man cooks, drives and all heavy cleaning. Wife can cook, serve and do maid’s ao Both love children. Tel. Glencoe 58. 7% 16A2. Fast growing Sales Analysis firm offers a ground floor opportunity for woman to be secretary and executive assistant. Shorthand and typing essential. Other qualifications desired but not essential: statistical typing, clerical, statistical, and/or accounting experience. Hours flexible; salary open. Send short resume’ Box R-35 c/o H. P. News. Confidential. HELP (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. ~ Tel. HPS OT 44. PUBLIC tiful Auction, furnishings estate and properties. antiques, also Beau- misc. surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. List your own surplus goods. We sell everything under the sun. Prior bids accepted Saturday only. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION Ee UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment by employed couple, no children. Tel. H.P. 2096 after 5 p.m. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national. Tel. Franklin 29723. EMPLOYED business woman needs unfurnished apartment or flat. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 8 p.m. SUMMER rental wanted. $200-$250 a month, by mother and adult daughter. Tel. H.P. 1858, evenings. SUMMER rental for adults, 2 or 3 must. Must have a screened porch. Write Box R-75 c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT for 1 year from June 15 and will pay year’s rent in advance on house, with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Tel. H.P. WANTED COUPLE; white; experienced. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1985, collect. SALES Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill. WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. CLARK-JEWEL gas stove; 2 burner gas plate; lady’s red fox jacket. Tel. H.P. % 1055. ; DINING room table ard six chairs. Fair condition, $15. Tel. H.P. 6115. DOUBLE bed studio couch; also several upholstered occasional chairs. Tel.: H.P; 1788 FINE lounge chair, down filled; pair of corner cupboards. Tel. H.P. 4979. MOVING will sacrifice pair mahogany end tables; maple dropleaf table; Provincial desk; reflector floor lamp; washing machine with wringer; table top victrola and radio combination; 2 pair of print drapes; one brown and beige velvet bedspread; pair of brown satin cornices; antique mantel chime clock; very reason_ able. Tel. H.P. 4005. ONE 9 ft. General Electric refrigerator, perfect condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 382. MONITOR top General Electric refrigerator, good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 5686. Please call after 7 p.m. : 6 FT. SOLID mahogany piano lamp with reflector, $10; Sheraton inlaid library table, $40. Tel. H.P. 2748. MAPLE twin bedroom set with springs and innerspring mattresses; large rounded bay window. Tel. H.P. 5294. NEW lawn mower, 2 floor lamps, 3 end table lamps; 2 metal wardrobes, each holds approx. 16 garments; Kenmore washing machine; walnut double bed; complete dropleaf kitchen table and other items; cord of kindling wood. Tel. H.P. 3919, after 3 p.m. DINING room suite: modern design, walnut and white leatherette, table, 6 chairs, buffet and china closet. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5662. ~ “ey DENTIST (veteran) and- wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Tel. Dr. Johnston, H.P. 112. HELP (Clerical) SECRETARY ASSISTANT 1949 wT WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. WANTED OPPORTUNITY — AND EXECUTIVE 7, re HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) April A= ‘Thursday, > Page �HAND crocheted 75”x100”. Entire _ FOR PORCH or table cloths, approx. new.~Tel. H.P. 2136. recreation room: A 5 piece COLONIAL mahogany secretary, Colonial mahogany 7 drawer chest in good condition, $35; Sheraton chair, needs some sepa, $7.50; porch furniture. Tel. H.P. mirror after , 19’x59’”, 6 $10. Tel. H.P. p.m. and $5; 2014 : 4 NEW Koraseal modernistic chairs, 2 grey, $50 each. Tel. H.P. 4278. GOOD "em. bed and springs. Tel. H.P. 3514. - PORTABLE 3 1948 Easy: model. Five washer, dollars slightly Reasonable. Tel. H.P. takes BEDROOM SET, including: double bed with spring and mattress, also matching dresser, $45; complete 2 electric sweepers; Sanatizer and Electrolux; Maytag washing machine and mangle: odd tables and chairs; curtains and drapes. Tel. H.P. 3692. OVERSTUFFED sofa grey damask, custom made slipcover, $125; 2 Torcher lamps, $35 pair; square dropleaf table, $15; 9’x12’ linoleum, $6; child’s desk, $6; pull-up chair, $15; boy’s bike 26”, $15°; 75’ sewer rod, $15. Tel. _after 5 p.m. 594 Vine Ave. H.P. 1175 BEDROOM SET: 8 _ toy oil cars wide _ $8; carpet sweeper, boy’s clothing size Oxford dictionary. H.Pg@3044 _ TAPPAN port; desk ; thing quick he j piece walnut, $50: 2 gauge; kitchen table, $2; boy’s mike, $8; 10 and 12: 10 volume All reasonable. Tel. gas stove; fireplace set: davenlounge chair; Governor Winthrop desk set; studio couch, Everyin excellent condition. Priced for sale.. Tel. H.P. 6137. REFRIGERATOR General Electric, used only 6 months, 8 cu. ft. model with separate door to large compartment for frozen foods, also butter softener. A real buy. Tel. H.P. 1391 or 1376. | CHARTREUSE dishes for porch or barbe- que; used automatic toaster; girl’s bicycle, like new. Tel. H.P. 6418. SINGER sewing machine, cabinet style, model 201. In ‘perfect condition. Tek ae H.P. P SPEED Queen washing machine, deluxe model, 6 yrs. old, excellent condition, $30. Tel. Deerfield 517. HOUSEHOLD furnishings complete. Tel. Lake Forest 3077. :\ 1948 G.E. stove, in excellent condition, $175. Call Lake Forest 1451. DINING room furniture; radiators; radiator covers; mirror; doors. Tel. L.F. 1713. ea ey a eg MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ” PHILCO ; 298 car radio, like new. after 5:30 Tel. Deerfield p.m. LIKE-NEW mahogany radio phonograph console model; baby carriage and mat_ tress, good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 535-J. ARGUS C-3 camera complete with flash and case like new, $65; lady’s Walter Hagen complete golf set and bag, used ~ ‘Yew times, s SKILL wa SAW, $50. 9 Tel. H.P. 4273. * «:10X24 ‘ ; an = 1485. FT. Tel. H.P. inch contractors blades. shed, 1035. Best offer. 4 windows, 2 doors. Never used. May be seen on south side of Kimball Rd. Best offer. Tel. .P. 4273. STORKLINE baby carriage, good condi- ke tion. 38 ite _. ' ia Be Tel. H.P. 5189. WINDOWS & frames, sash size 33x28 in., complete with hardwarer & weights; 1 outside door, large size glass, with frame & hardware; assorted sizes of gsereens & storm windows; “Radiant” projection screen, large size; sink, suit_ able for basement. Alfred Schwab, San- ae E. eo ders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 232-M-2. SET of 8 Byron-Nelson registered irons, used only 1 season, like new, $75; also mixed set of 7 irons, 2 woods and bag, $25; Haywood-Wakefield baby buggy, $12. Tel. H.P. 155. $150 WEBSTER wire recorder, like new, Pues $95 cash. Tel. Sunday H.P. 4687. _ PORTABLE 5 typewriter, excellent condi- tion. Tel. H.P. 4718. PIECE blonde kitchen set, blonde baby ,» eurtain stretcher, Philco water stove. 1209 Pleasant Tel. H.P. 489. ‘ VETERAN'S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. USED Tel. Pickup Sat. POST University AUTOMOBILES 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger coupe, radio and heater, very good condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 3491, after 2 p.m. way 47 42 41 TILES 1948 H-D model 125. 2,000. Can b- seen at Forest College. 880 Original mileage South Hall, Lake bike, $24. new Tel. CATS & Fels BUSINESS tires, basket. H.P. 2811. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, etc. Very: clean, excellent con. dition, original owner, $1,500. Tel. H.P. 3176. 1947 BLUE Mercury club coupe, radio, heater. Very clean. Mechanically perfect, 23,000 actual miles. Reasonable. Tel. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 H.P. 5000, Ext. 4241 or WANTED Tel. Ontario Tazioli. SERVICE FLOORS ERIC 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM or between N. 7-8 FRYE, p.m. SCOTT and MONTECCHI Concrete CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering. & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. . Zion Back 3496 PICTURES of your children in the home. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Service 8550 Co., wood. A. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Invented 324-3 ‘ Waukegan H.P. etc. to Liquor Ave Co, II. Walls Machine PRESERVES PAINT SAVES REDECORATING We Will Be' Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost Of Cleaning JOHN CAMPBELL — ONTARIO 5199-R , 1500 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS : SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ; Home Repair ; estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 A Free R. EXPERIENCED alterations, 571 and ‘ Central dressmaker, Ave. cover will buttons Tel. ¢ z H.P. also by 1508. hand. ~ ; EXPERIENCED dressmaker for children. Will also do alterations. Tel. H.P. 4282, LANDSCAPE GARDENING MANURE—COW OR HORSE ag fresh or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, flag stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. ; ‘Hemlock 4-0036. ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, | reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. & DECORATING HUBERT Exterior and Latest machine polished _ JOHNSON interior orating. in painting and wallpaper. floors. TEL. dec- Wax H.P. and 177( CONGER BROS, and Decorating Service Highland Park 3452 Painting Tel. J. 4SEWING MACHINE CoO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold. NEW MACHINES—Domestie Brand, New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 82 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 Newly 887 Tel. CARPENTER PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging , McComb A: J. La JR. : With Oe Dirt, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, rent. Nominal charge with order, A. Tel. H.P. 2546 or Belle 4494 L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. ully Complete exterior. — Free estimates. Tel. -7460. Diversey Neier Foe PAINTING and paper hanging. F, E. Jenks, 887 Euclid Ave. Tel. H.P. 5269 TREE Arends @ @ and TELEPHONE PAINTING 3199 Hichland Park, Tl) MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. Black soil and humus. Reuben Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 535. Your Black Work. LIBERTYVILLE H.P. Wash 2. ' LUECK HOME SERVICE Windows changed, washed. Odd electrical work. Painting jobs. CURTAIN Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd: Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Us Filling, Cement and LAUNDRY Let | driveways, 6113. H.P. Tel. } Call Velo, H.P. 5083 for Grading, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 Harold 1908 sidewalks, foundations. INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS PARKWAY es DRESSMAKING SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers Tel. Tel. H.P, 2809. STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 Between it oa LAKE FOREST 904° LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn ‘ owe on also lawn rolling; scienific we illing; garden plowing and and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS -STORMS request. SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays CLEANER REPAT CATERING John 8785. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave.,. H.P. 19 S. Genesee or AND JIM STEPHENS Windows WANTED BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales firewood. 8981 VACUUM 4271. 1931 FORDOR Chevrolet, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Many new parts. Newly painted, $200. Tel. H.P. 1987; . 1946 GREY Mercury fordor, radio, heater, Tel. H.P. 1788. 1937 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater and defroster. Good paint job. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6558. 1936 PLYMOUTH coupe, radio, heater, spot & fog lights, new brakes, new paint job, $200. Tel. Deerfield 525 after 5 p.m. CONVERTIBLE coupe, Packard °48, 145 h.p., 10,700 miles, radio, heater, w. side wall, seat covers, cream colored, like new. Original owner. Real bargain at $2,350. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Wilmette 2513. 1941 BUICK Special sedanette, heater, radio, spotlight, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6474. Can be seen after 4 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1941, 2 door special deluxe, radio, heater, seat covers, two tone green, in excellent condition, one owner, private. Tel. H.P. 5878 after 6:30 p.m. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, 19,000 miles. Original owner. Van Aucken guards, undercoated, turn signals, radio, heater. Best offer. Hamilton. Tel. H.P. 5919. 1940 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent condition, 30,000 miles, radio and heater. Tel. H.P. 5300 days, evenings H.P. 3427. Mrs. Edwards. 1940 PLYMOUTH, deluxe fordor sedan, heater. Good condition, 54,300 miles, $575. Tel. H.P. 3044. CADILLAC convertible coupe, 1947, original owner, grey, black top, radio, heater, 6 excellent tires, seat covers, A-1 condition. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 2031. 19836 PLYMOUTH COACH. Good mechanieal condition. Good tires. $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 925. PONTIAC 1947, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, etc., 6,500 miles—a beauty—$1695. Tel. Deerfield 695-R. °37 LINCOLN Zephyr, 2 door, °47 Mercury' motor, new rear end and radiator. Very clean, dependable. Good buy, $299. Tel. H.P. 4852. CHRYSLER, 1941 Highlander sedan, good condition, heater, radio, $850. Tel. Lake Forest 2743. 1940 FORD Tudor, radio, 2 heaters. Rec. overhauled engine; all new equipment; new battery, new paint; a good car and cheap. Transportation $700 no less. Tel. L.F. 1924. AUTOS seasoned H.P. NEW SERVICE WELL ie CARPENTER SERVICE TELEPHONE DOGS CADILLAC 41-62; 5-passenger deluxe coupe, radio, heater, turn signals. A-1 condition, very clean, mileage 65,000. Price $1,250. Tel. Deerfield 690: Tel. PURPOSE, Ave. Tel. Deerfield 389-W_ EXPERT discing. BICYCLES INCH girl’s A-1 condition, EVERY Woodward Deerfield, Ill. Used Park BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon——Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 22 FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. FOR EASTER. Beautiful®Boxer puppies. The ears and tails are cut. Champion breed, show dogs. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. condition Tee. and MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, Dodge Tudor Chevy Coupe Chrysler 4-door sedan These cars in excellent STANGERS N. Second bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 4-9336 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 133 car the FIRST of USED BUSINESS SERVICE TILE-CRAPT (280 AUTO LOANS | Finance your save money. WHIZZER motor bike fully equipped. 8 months, $175. See at Highland Cycle shop. Tel. H.P. 1369. BUY clothing. through _. SALE CASH used, 1718. TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2338. DINING room suite, 18th -century, all mahogany, Sheraton design, table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs. Quality furniture in excellent condition. Worth double price of $150. 830 Prospect. Tel. Lake Bluff WANTED 2 red, CUSTOM built wrought iron console table, 21x54” black marble, $15; green marble pedestal with bronze figure, $18. Tel, H.P. 5704. oe i FOR LARGE 7’ Steinway Grand $495—not a new.instrument but modernized. Also three Grands for rent, $10, $12.50 and $15. Many choice new Spinets at price savings and a brand new full scale Cable Midget Upright. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. sectional couch, Haywood-Wakefield, plus large round coffee table to match, $100, complete. Tel. H.P. 2318. FULL SIZE Field-built box spring mattress like new, $50; floor lamp, ¥ ¥ INSTRUMENTS 2 , MUSICAL Also SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and PIANO EXPERT and Men Tel. Surgery. np property Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 TUNING piano All tuning & fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years. Tel. Mr. Zaboth. SPORTING REPAIRING and repairing work worked on Nort Lake Zurick 310: % GOODS : GOLF CLUBS for sale: MacGregor, Tommy Armour, Silver Scot, registered irons; 2 thru 9 plus putter. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6522. | — TRAILERS ete 25 FT. ROYCRAFT trailer cellent condition. May be space 864, Ft. Sheridan, 5000, Ext. 3115, for sale. Exseen at trailer or Tel, H.P. ey Too Late to Classify (See Page 46) ® ; » i | �Thursday, 44 variety, community center at Highwood, with Carl O. Behnke directing. This male chorus dates back to 1934, when it was known as the West Suburban Glee club. The group broadened its scope and re-organized Members represent a cross secretary, report. secMR. AND Sheridan an MRS. road, 11-day Barrios, WILLIAM arrived €ruise, Guatemala. HEYMANN in New Orleans which included The Heymanns’ a and last week visit have to their daughter, aboard Panama returned Joyce, the Antigua, and home. a day 512 S, following in Puerto Mrs. an increase in Edgar puts you in the limelight our shadow brim milan ‘ elected as folMiss. Josephine Onesti, vice president; Miss. Delores Rosalini, were president; Fini, recording secretary; Mrs. John Lawler, financial secretary. Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Dino Ugolini, social chairman; Pagliai, refreshments; Mrs. Mrs. Gus Bernardoni, publicity; Miss Lola Vanozzi, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hen- ry Pasquesi, sick committee, and Mrs. Edgar that Black, brown, navy, red, wheat, Kelly, Dacia disclosed Officers lows: FARRER shade : | EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK at Bartolotti, Miss Diane Santi and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti reported on various club and community activities for 1948 and 1949. Miss Delores Fini and Miss Mary Ori gave the financial in tion of city and suburban life. This Palm Sunday program is sponsored by the Men’s club of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Highwood. reported membership during the year. Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. 1940 under the name of MacDowell Male Chorale. More than 100 concerts have been rendered since the war. was SAS the year at of successful Bartolotti, marshal. Mrs. Ro- salini made the following appointments: Mrs. Robert Turelli, hospita¥ representative; Miss Rose. Lorusso, membership; Miss Mary Iomoro, athletic chairman, and Mrs. Nick Valentini, representative for the community o% auditorium A the annual meeting March 29 by the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club of Highwood. Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, who was re-elected president at the meeting, and Mrs. John Lawler, center, New members at this kee then were: Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Edward Biondi. An application for membership was submitted by Miss Lonnie DeSanto. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. will contract to to take 2 3 barbershop will be delivered by the MacDowell Male Chorale club, Chicago’s singing group, when it gives a concert program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in. the you the EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE vu light Women's Club Elects Officers sacred at SOLDIERS 7% to from FIELD SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Busses will leave Waukegan Rds. Central & Deeffield at 4:45 First & A.M. 3°39 favorites ranging St. at 5:00 A.M. Mail check for your party to Highland Coach Lines, 708 Inc. Waukegan Ad music, 7, 1949 Junior [talian Community Center To Be Scene Of Spring Concert Choral April Rd. Deerfield Fare $1.50 Rnd. Trip per person. Tax .13 and state .02 per person Minimum of twenty required. Refunds will be made in case of inclement weather or if minimum is not reached. Reservations by Wed., Must Be April 13 Made > Page �day, April 12, promptly at 8:30 a.m. We must leave promptly at 8:30 a.m. since we’ve a long journey ahead of us, and chartered buses cost money— so no Cub dares to be late. DEN Whew! invasion That of wasn’t the an Glenview Indian naval air- base last Saturday morning, but it surely was an invasion. The red faces on this trible of 80 strong Cub Scouts was due only to the fever pitch of excitement, and when Wallace. Donhoff finally noticed Lt. the blue and gold colors of the Cub uniforms he relaxed completely. Here were his Deerfield friends coming to make their yearly inspection of this prominent naval airbase. ~ Wow! Watta relief! To say that more than 90 Cub Scouts, den chiefs, Boy Scout recruits, and fun-loving dads had a wonderful time is putting it mildly. This entire gang of “kids” played basketball, took advantage of all the gymnastic equipment, went swimming in the beautiful pool, ate hamburgers, pop, cake, and Den 1—Don Inman reporting: “‘We discussed about the circus and then Bruce Halvorsen had a birthday, so we celebrated at my house. I reminded all the Cubs about their gym shoes and everything for the trip to Glenview. é a : x going to work ex- our new denner. We have not elected an assistant denner yet. After the meeting was adjourned they stayed to watch a cowboy movie on our new television set.” Den 3—Richard Loarie reporting: “Everybody in the den has had chicken-pox now so we had the meeting before we went to Glenview. My mom talked about the paper and said maybe the Cubs would &plit with the Scouts. We have some whooperdooper ideas for the circus. We're hoping for good weather so the whole den can go fishing.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Our meeting was 100% attended and Mrs. Campbell proved to be a very charming der mother. We had root beer and butter cookies. After that, we decided what our circus act would be. Then Mrs. Campbell played the records of ‘“‘Treasure Island’ for us and then, the meeting was dismissed.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: “We opened corn. our We meeting were by having given aur some folders and pop- we'| We said the Cub" Scout law and promise and played a game. Soon we had some root beer and cookies. Then we closed the meeting and went outside.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ‘““‘We had orange crush, rolls and cupcakes and a talk about the circus. We played a game where we blindfolded a boy and the boy tried to find another boy and find out who he was. Then we went out and the meeting was adjourned.” Den 7—Larry: McChesney reporting: ““We had our refreshments. Then we discussed our trip to Glenview and made plans for our Are skit. We played a game called ‘Who You?’ Then we closed our meeting.” n 8—Peter Powell reporting: “We had our meeting and everyone was present. birst of all we had pop and candy bars. We answered to roll call with Indian chief’s names. We discussed our plans for the circus, then we ran our trains. Then we went home.’2 Den 9—Don Cole reporting: ‘We had to make something referring to an Indian, but not an Indian, marked the chart We talked about and had our out and the of toothpicks. Mrs. Wach- holder was our guest. Larry Long told us we might get a new boy in our den. Most of the boys got wet coming Ken, incidentally, served Marines durin® the war. the tadke with Philip Ringer and son, Ronnie, going to Sun Valley for a week’s s ing expedition Saturday. We played a few games. stunt for the circus refreshments. Ken Olson of Burton Ave. has been : accepted in the Army Air Corps and Dr. Donald Rossiter and Edw Burwell of the Highland Park H here.”’ (Editor’s note: Through a copy error Don Cole’s name was not mentioned last week as a silver arrow winner. So sorry, Don.) Bannockburn Den—Jonny ‘Tasker reporting: ‘““We made Indian designs out of toothpicks. We talked about the circus and what we should do. For refreshments we had grape pop and cookies that were very good. Then we marked down all our achievements. And then .. . that’s all.’ ice cream ton yesterday as part of a delegation ee toe Anti- Defamatio the representing League to present ident Truman. The Creigh in New to Pres1M : Brothers—Tom, © ol and Connor—are law a plaque now located in Kar York. Fred Musser, son of the Vic Mus sers of Oakwood 4 at ® a large lumber Ave., is in charge ¢ concern in Phoenix, Arizona. ge Here’s good news for the extra tall man. . . . We now can fit the Botany to the dad of Pat and 500 gabardine suit. Denis Carroll for acting as chairman of this wonderful outing. , Lt. Denhoff, of course, has made more than 90 new friends. The dads of Billy and Pete Powell, Billy Darling, Sam Bradt, Art Capi- Ken Arenberg of Wildwood is home for spring vacation Brown University. tani, Richard Dick, Jack visited their son, Bill, at the Univer- Dennis ei '*gas oS YOU We’re tra hard for our awards.” Den 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “First, we came in and had some coke and cupcakes my mother had made. Billy Vogg is until they found use of their legs once more. They inspected new and old airplanes to their heart’s desire. The entire enterprise was followed by the showing of two super motion pictures that were actual scenes of the battle of Midway island and “The Phantom” — the new jet fighter. Boy, oh, boy, no wonder this excursion is a yearly “must” on the Cub calendar! Cub Scouts* of Deerfield-Bannockburn area want to express a special THANK - NEWS made plans for the circus. Thompson, Vieregg, Carroll, and Paul Richard The from director, has arranged Wie Crossmans are — Florida. ve peer week. ie Our ments children’s and are jam-packed boys’ — = depart- with beautiful spring clothes. ie Gus Klemp of the William Ruehl — Chevrolet Agency is one of the steadiest bowlers in town. . . At the present time he maintains average. a oy Don Gottschalk of Highland Park is first baseman on the Carleton College baseball team. Bob Now, fellows, if you’ve regained your breath since last Saturday, is JERK THEM ON— THEY STAY PUT fe! IN Light Blue a special tour for this grand organization of ours. Two specially chartered buses will carry Cubs and their den escorts to and from the stockyards. Every Cub must be in full uniform and meet the group at either the Deerfield Grammar school or the Wilmot school. There'll be one bus stationed at each school to carry the crowd. Remember to meet at whichever Roy sity of Virginia at Charlottesville last Loarie also come in for their share of applause for acting as den supervisors, chauffeurs, and—well, why not be honest ?—playmates ! Senior Scout Gregory Newell certainly came in handy as a volunteer lifeguard, along with Gerson (Duke) Widoff, who not only acted as a guard, but put on a swimming exhibition that had the Cubs and _ their dads awed. THANKS TO EVERYONE! Trip to Stockyards relations Dr. The Elmer Mills’ of Kincaid Ave. Warren Daniels, there a chance that you might be interested in a trip to the Chicago Stockyards? (OW! such cheers!) Well, gang, the Cub Scouts of Packs 50 and 53 will be the guests of SWIFT & CO. on Tuesday, April 12. Mr. Frank Mullin, the public & Lan fron : TWELVE Cordovan Blue Maroon Navy Blue Grey Green Black BLENDABLE Men’s ee west coast Widow White & CO. Department a aaa 2 oe Sia a oe lishing Co., is singing the lead with PER PAIR schoolis nearest your home on Tuesae ee | - company of The Mer operetta. Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesday af- ternoons. _ in need can be _ Mrs. Gene Singer, whose husban is the proprietor of the Singer P ) | Tan men’s de- We have a complete formal rental. service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for reservations and fittings. a Camel GARNETT | reached at H.P. 5300. * COLORS = Maize Christopher of our partment is still desperately of an apartment. . Bob a �3OWLING NEWS St. Paul’s League by Ann Swanson ing their 3-game lead over Lystlund’s for first place. High series was 544 for R. K. Dardenne for the Academy and Red Schultz was tops for Red Horse with 556. Lystlund’s set a new high team series for the season by scoring 2676 in games of 848, 907, 921. Suburban Sports Shop had 933 taking the third game of the set. For Lystlund’s a new name, Joe Falasco, 593. For Sports shop, Dick 534, Frigid Freeze, with the help took H Phil Johnson Dr. W. F. Irvin leads the league with 2426 team 3-games. Single high game, urphy & Schwall, 875. Dick Johnston has a high series of 644; Jack Coleman, high single game, 246. Hazel Coleman won the weekly prize of one dollar with 96 pins over her average. Chamber of Commerce won the third, also, hold- Highland ‘LAST ‘ Special Kiddie “DRIFTWOOD” “FRI, Sat., and Smitty’s did with the 483 trick. for his 4 9, Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON., April. 8-9-10-11 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Fred The competition is attaining fever pitch as we roll into the last few nights of bowling. It’s wins still and anyone’s losses. League with 513. ‘standings: Bowl Moore’s Frost’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Sports shop Lauterburg meet, FRI. & league started and the on the out way held their in “THUNDER . and funny the SUN. 2 games for by 6 sticks and led with a drastic last shift Rainbow his Lounge in-a Glenora Dairy. the other team with “Locking heartbreaking by a loss Losing 7. Carl 505 one Adam- series. Ray two very close games from 19th Hole. It seemed that 19th Hole was at its best as was proved by: Ray Frost’s 602 with a nice 249 game to boost his series. However, 8-9 Grey's Brothers ished position maining team MOUNTAIN” ing April (we was and two Mari from game. the last pair quite making Meling Les with 219 can’t defending fought games. to victory a On that adorable bad girl from papers... “LITTLE IODINE” & MON. that Intranuovo rolled a 569 for Glenora Dairy. Proceeding to the next pair of alleys were Ward Brothers barely scraping by ILLINOIS Zane and resulting, of son April Holt sure own. Dairy Maples” Tim was in positions was about to take place. However, those threatened teams recovered and nora SAT. I for Hertel a high of of alleys believe its back our cher- the aided 532, re- were—Yes! !— eyes) the Bob- a clean sweep of three games Insurance despite Mel Mail- 10-11 a » DA ee f Starring Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Edward Arnold, Wayne Morris, Virginia Field and Introducing Patricia Neal Added: Latest News and Short Subjects TUE. WED. THURS., Apr. 12-13-14 PST NAPTU CUORE SHOWING TUES., WED. & THURS. April & Laresr . Highland Open Park NOW 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST DAY THURS. “WAKE OF THE That 1:30 April 7 RED WITCH” John Wayne, Gayle STARTING 7 BIG April “WHISPERING In Alan Russell FRIDAY DAYS 8-14 SMITH” Technicolor with Ladd, Brenda Robert Movie 7 Preston Marshall COMING “LETTER TO THREE WIVES” from THRU 1:30 SATURDAY “Dilly-Dilly” Walt a Starts Hit for 4 Days “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” Blazing Story of the Southwest in Technicolor with Joel McCrea, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott Starts THURS., Myrna Loy, Robt. “THE RED April 14 « Mitchum PONY” took the Georgian their positions Colemans win- builders. Joe & field habit. for Pete’s won two Construction, Father the & Oehler spares and High a series five 504 under Joe the the the an winning of series found for “buried” men’s, Deer- force Zartler 512 strikes, game: from sheer rolled Frank groove and shot a cal builders. he Kenney Co. burg games from Murvhy winners. lo- Lauter- avalance two Zally, of games 233; wo- men’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high Co., 877. Team 2am game, Deerfield Construction positions: Joe & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander .... Kenney Co. Village Cleaners .... Georgian Shop Lauterburg & Oehler Ridge Farm (Continued from page 9) Transferred to the war department for overseas service, Mr. Kleinke was chief of child welfare for United States-occupied Germany, where he was responsible for the entire child | program as carried out by both public and private agencies. Mr. Kleinke came to Ridge Farm on the first of April from the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young A new collection of Spring Hats with popularity at every price level! up from $595 We have a complete flower-scatter pins like. and he was Mrs. to England, Easter Look array of you will assistant director. including Weiner are returning but the rest of the staff, Dr. Zelda Teplitz as psy- chiatrist and Miss Whitney as psychiatric case worker, remains intact. Highland Park board members include Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Thomas Are You Registered? Newcomers and others who have not registered, may call the town clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, morn- ings at the Town Hall, to inquire about registration eligibility to vote at coming elections. The correct telephone number is Deerfield 614. It is not necessary to register to vote at school elections or the village ELOISE HAT SHOP 548 Feature with Beulah Bondi SUNDAY the Mr. for that CENTRAL Disney’s “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” Technicolor Burl Ives & Yous Co. Creigh, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Duane L, Clinton, Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, and Mrs. J. C. Redlich. GENESEE Continuous & ning three straight tonight and a little luck in their future encounters, they could slide into first division. ‘ Corlton-Cullanders won two games from the Village Cleaners and gained a game on Girls, where THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE a 12-13-14 of Your Life,” “Arch of Tri- Relax—Enjoy A Tonight Short Sub,ects News Events 10 RIVER” NEXT WEEK—"The Time “A Date With Judy,” & umph.” selected S11 am 6 3 BIG DAYS ONLY eo John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Walter Brennan in Howard Hawk’s “RED Coleman welfare and SOUL” League his includ- (Matinee Sun., starts 2:30 p.m.) (Continuous till 11 p.m.) John Garfield and Lilli Palmer “BODY Cross Charles shop into camp and reversed in the standings. With the Insurance Ward Apr. by On the first pairs of alleys were the teanrs of Hydrox Sealtest and Deerfield Market in which the latter succeeded in taking two games from Hydrox. Carl Wilson, bowling for Deerfield Market, tallied a high for his team of 557. ‘“‘Red’’ Root topped his team with 503. @n the second pair of alleys were Gle- Lauterburg’s HIGHWOOD, 7 Holy lead 2400 eA Team. Name Rainbow Lounge Ward: Brothers Hydrox. Sealtest Deerfield Market 19th Hole Glenora Dairy Meling BARTLETT THEATRE DAY THURS. APRIL “ACT OF VIOLENCE” fald’s terrific games st 226-181-223 for a 630 series. Frank Stupple paced the way for the unpredictable Bob-Mari quintet with a 555 series. of “Smitty,” Electric. 533 tops Intranuovo pin Park H.P. was League Ray Roy Moore’s jewelry smothered Laaterburg & Oehler, took two games. Mal Hans took the lead for Moore’s with 590. Milton Frantz, refugee from the sunny South, ALCYON nether Frost’s Wilson’s Frost had Lystlund’s Competition was keen, Records were tied nd broken. Deerfield Bowling Academy, after dropping the first game to Red Horse, broke out with a barrage of strikes and rolled a 956 game to lead the league for They from and Bruce team. Team Deerfield - high game. two average rolled Hamill Amvets by election. Radio, Stage TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Television Prepare. now for a career in one of these highly coveted professions. Learning and performing intensifies your preparation for entrance into the entertainment field. Appear on radio shows, “Career theatre” and stage plays produced for the public. Nine month course covers all phases of radio broadcasting, stage and television dramatics. ; For further information write O Lake County 128 Radio Washington Waukegan Institute St. WANTED TO RENT: Plot of ground for garden, approximately 50’x75’, in High__jandPark or vicinity. Tel. 7 H.P. 3527, LAUNDRESS for family of 2 adults, modern equipment, top wages. Tel. L.F. 2578. WALNUT dining room table and buffet, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1484. DAY BED, opens into double bed, 8 pillows, green, slightly faded, has just been professionally cleaned, $385. Tel. H.P. 18638. % FOR SALE: Spinet piano, mahogany, Weser-Lyon and Healy, excellent condition. May be seen before Monday, April 11. Tel. H:-P, 2374. YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs. Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 8796. LARGE family size electric refrigerator, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8728. COLORED girl wishes day work, $1 an. hour and carfare. Tel. after 8 p.m, or Saturday. Ontario 4443, �BUSCHS GREATEST SPECIALS ON KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $1 6:75 WAawy $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine this 18-k gold 41. wedding diamonds white or 14-k ring. Ask "a $1.25 Down—50c in natural for Immediate No. Delivery 1 TR Choice & Weekly are % e 2 Diamond SET Perfect performance—smart styl- v, $1.00 Down—50c No ing—unsurpassed yalue. 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watches. Choice RING finer Weekly watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrusg watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. No. 92. PERFECT MATCHED Genuine Diamonds NW Beautiful two the 10-k natural gold ring ee 4, Bridal with genuine diamonds on the Sides simulated birthstone. No. 21. of SANFORD i, $ §7§: Soe 5 Q$2.50 Down e $1 Weekly and Accurate 30¢ Weekly and dependladies’ Sanford watch wth small size “= able ee 10-k natural o white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. gold plate rolled FF case. ~~ $4 One PERFECT Duet $24 Down ee Jewels BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS Open $ $15.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 912. Charge our latest For Weekly style matched B Monday and INCLUDE Thursday Ask for No. 96. BUL “its $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. For No Carrying 21 $350 Bridal ema Down—$1.50 of diamonds. SHOWN OUT Diamonds wil, Both $69.50 NS, 23 SF bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k: natural gold with eight genuine MATCHED Genuine » Accurate Artistically designed ring of 18-k DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN Tiny 5 $1.00 Down FEDERAL TAX $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches: ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. Evenings. USCH 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston The. most important dollars you Spend for clothes are the few extra ones that bring you “Hickey-Sreeman distinguished good looks, carefree comfort and enduring service e Hickey-Freeman suits $95 to $135, topcoats $95 to $250 & CO Chicago GPE ROTHSCHILD _— Evanston L a MAURICE � 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 | April 14, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/14/1949 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.0007.001.133 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3b1a906a2b321644c1861026efb77171.pdf 30a6a0c0bd75bfa5fb2ec557c194c3e4 PDF Text Text SRB RL. —— The Caucus Open Party — ‘ Candidates Left trustee; Dr. to right, Dorothy Sugden Deerfield E. Holmquist, for for village president; Irl H. Marshall, lard J. Loarie, Greater G. are Hunter, for trustee, Wil- for trustee. Party Candidates Left to right, seated, are Chester Wess ling, for clerk; Andrew G. Bradt, for village president. Standing are W. Clarence Wilson, zer, trustee. for E. Hinchsliff, for trustee; for trustee; Vernon Meint- Kilcoyne Thursday, April 14, 1949 10: Per Copy Photos �SQ ~SSn % VQ ~SSN . ;s xX s SOO San White sidewall tires available at additional I; SEEMS SAFE to say that there is no material possession which speaks more eloquently of the man who owns it than a Cadillac car. ment in almost every walk of life. Wherever it is driven, it offers authentic testimony as to its owner’s good taste—his concern for logical—for Cadillac cars have been built, for almost cost. be obvious that it has become a hallmark of achieve- That this should have happened is entirely half a century, to the most uncompromising stand- the safety and comfort of his family and friends— and his general standing in the field of endeavor in which he has chosen to make his contribution to the world’s affairs. in all the things that make a motor car a distinction to possess and a pleasure to utilize. Indeed, if a complete list were published of those who own and drive this distinguished car—it would every way. Why ards of excellence. As a result, Cadillac stands alone The 1949 Cadillac is the grandest of them all, in not visit our showrooms and see for yourself? You are welcome at any time. _CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION “FIRST ST. “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 24, Number 3 Tuesday Is Village Election Vote in 2 Precincts. clerk; avy as at See ov CE ee AE \ a real Res Sa g ce Sos ah Mle sch 85 school at Bethlehem for church. Wilson’s Frigid Freeze will have its “Grand Opening” tomorrow and Saturday in its new location at 819 Waukegan road. Everyone is invited to make an inspection tour. There will be free gifts for the “kiddies” and special sales -to attract the visitors. Locker rentals are available. Clarence Wilson, owner of the frozen food business, states that there is ample parking space on the pro- freezer and locker cus- variety meats, vegetables, and fruits. for sales PRESIDENT Deerfield. His Duraclean His company has offices scattered from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Capetown, South Africa. A native of Chariton, Iowa, Mr. Marshall worked his way through college at Drake university in Des Moines, the University of Iowa, and Harvard. He earned his way by oper- ating several agencies, two book stores, and publishing a newspaper. He saved enough over college expenses to set himself up in the newspaper business. In a short time, he expanded his publishing enterprise to include 25 small newspapers. Later he founded the National Newspaper bureau in Chicago, and was executive vice president of the Western Advertising agency. In Chicago he was a member of the Executives club and Kiwanis club. He brought the Duraclean com- graduate of Marjorie, a student at Mount Holyoke, and Katharine, a pupil in the Highland Park High school. All three children at- tended the Deerfield Grammar school. The family home is at 1100 Waukegan road. He served as president of the Pres- byterian church board of -trustees, vice president of the Deerfield Civic association, and is president of the Deerfield Bannockburn Community Chest. The official vote for competitive offices in West Deerfield township varied slightly. The count for supervisor: W. A. Tennermann, 679; E. A. Reagan, 595; J. M. Reinhard, 153. It was the same for assessor: Benjamin Piersen, 730 and Clarence Pedersen, 713. Justice of the peace totals were Michael George, 1015; Eugene Seyl, 944; Bruce Frost, 929; Earl Paul, 753. Liquor Ordinance The of nance VIEW. revised is Deerfield published in (See page 9.) of engineers. education was received high school, DePauw Armour institute, now tute of Technology. He is an assistant Chicago public utility. is designing buildings. He was married in Wilson and they have Martha and Joyce. at Jocal dent and property owner of Deer for 19 years. She was born and edi cated in Canada, receiving her mi cal degree Liquor ordi- today’s RE- from the University Manitoba. Before coming to Deerfi land Park hospital. She served for several years dent of the American Legion auxilia and has been an active worker in Stagers of Deerfield since the am teur theatrical group was organize 13 years ago. She is a member of board of health, and has been a in Girl Scout leadership work. © and her husband, Kenneth live at 924 Deerfield Willard J. Hun Loarie—Resident — Deerfield for seven years. Ownsha at 853 Oxford road. Born in Chic engineer in a His avocation Chicago. 1941 two They to Reba children, rent their He ie road. university, and Illinois Insti- home at 730 Central avenue. is an account executive of: J. Walter Thompson advertisit agency. He took that position a year ago after seven years as a sales. / ager. dren four boys and one ose Hea Mr. Meintzer entered U.S. Army president of the Jewett Park assoc Signal Corps in 1941 as private, distion, and has been active in war charged in 1946 as captain; executive and community chest campaigns. cfficer, 816th SIAM company (signal|: is interested in village planning. information and monitoring) at present. He is a member of Deerfield Amvets; Chicago post of American Legion; reserve officers association. He has served on the community chest. Gwynne Eldon Holmquist—Resic of Deerfield for seven years. He a native of Oakland, Neb. Mr. Mrs. Holmquist and their son, who is 13, live at 1311 Woodland drive. Holmquist, vice president of the Sterling Insurance company, Deerfield since 1928, owns home at cago, has spent all his business" 845 Rosemary terrace. Born in Olney, in insurance administrative work. Ill., attended Olney high school and joined the Kemper insurance firms in 1932, and when he left them to University of Illinois. His business has been food sales join Sterling he was an officer Clarence is married and the children—Irl, Jr., Dartmouth; Hinchsliff—Resident For Village Trustees Open Caucus Party Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter— Mr. pany to Deerfield 11 years ago, where it has grown to its present interna- tional stature. Mr. Marshall father of three E. Vernon M. Meintzer—Resident of Deerfield since his birth here in 1911. Irl H. Marshall (Open Caucus party)—operates a world wide business in Trustees He was married in 1930 to Florence Peavy. They have one son, Robert. He has been active in Scout work, community chest and Red Cross. Township Board Makes Ballot Canvass Grand Opening Apr. 15-16 will find a wide Wilson trustees. FOR Clerence Wilson to Hold tomers Clarence Vernon Brief Sketches Brief “life histories” of all nine candidates are given to acquaint the voters with men who are on the Deerfield village ballot. Mr. Bradt has been active in Cub Scout work, community chest, civic association, and village affairs. In 1945 Mr. Bradt was elected to the Deerfield village board and during the. past several years he has served as chairman of the water committee. perty. Home and William The OPEN CAUCUS party candidates are Irl H. Marshall for president; G. E. Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, and Willard J. Loarie He attended the Harvard Graduate school of business administration. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi (hon. professional); Beta Gamma Sigma (hon. scholastic). In 1935 he married Mary Louise Powell, the daughter of Mrs. George W. Powell of Canton, Ill They moved to Deerfield from Highland Park in 1940. They own their home at 454 Margate terrace. Their four children are Sam, age 10, Katy, 8, Louise, 6%, and Bertha, 5. é Mr. and Mrs. Bradt are members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Their four children attend Sunday WHinchsliff, Village Deerfield since 1942, owns home at 1513 Stratford road. Born in Crewe, England; attended Crane high school, Chicago, and Lewis institute, now known at Illinois Institute of Technology. His business from 1920, a valuation engineer, evaluating public utility properties for various companies; since 1945, partner in E. E. Huff & Co., trustees. idan. 1 William Meintzer, Andrew G. Bradt (Greater Deerfield party)—is assistant general sales manager of G-M Laboratories. He thas been a bank examiner for Chicago Clearing House, and spent a year at Nehring Electrical Works. He has been employed at G-M for the past 20 years. Mr. Bradt is the son of Mrs. S. E. Bradt and the late Mr. Bradt of DeKalb. He was graduated from the University of Illinois school of éommerce in 1923. Previously, during the summer of 1918, he was at Fort Sher- | For Greater Deerfield Party The GREATER DEERFIELD party candidates are Andrew G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for The Deerfield village election will be held Tuesday, April 19, from, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two precincts. Deerfield road will divide the village in half. All residents who live north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, which is precinct 1, and those south of the -division line will vote in the village office (Masonic Temple) which is precinct 2. Deerfield voters will cast their ballots for a president, clerk, three trustees, and the proposition of the municipal employees retirement fund. CANDIDATES Two Parties Are in the Contest S. Wilson—Resident of since 1926. He is now owner of Wil- | two Kemper companies. ‘ He is active in insurance organiza: son’s Frozen Foods at 819 Waukegan tion affairs, and in Deerfield ha road, joined repeatedly the ranks of volt He was married in 1929 to Kathryn teers in community enterprises. Vice of Olney and they have two is a former vice president of children, Allen and Margean. He has Deerfield Civic association and been active in Scout work, PTA, a leader in reactivation of the community chest, Red Cross, advisory Scout movement in Deerfield plan committee. He is a member of the war ended: Rotary and Chamber of Commerce. For Village Clerk Chester I. Wessling (Greater Deerfield party)—was born in North Northfield, Ill, and attended Grove school. He has been a bookkeeper, arshall Field and Co.; farmer; proprietor of Deerfield hardware store; bookkeeper, Charles Kapschull Co.; teller, Deerfield State Bank. He married the former Hattie Fehr in 1907. They have one son, Kenneth, who lives in Arlington Heights, and two grandchildren. They lived in Deerfield from 1907 to 1911 and returned in 1921. They own their home at 625 Deerfield road. He was village clerk 1923-24 and 1934 to the present time. He is unopposed. The Open Caucus party did not put up a candidate against him. Bannockburn Village Ticket Unopposed | Bannockburn will have its villa election on Tuesday, April 19, with th Bannockburn school as the polling” place. Hours are from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m There is no opposition. The candidates are B. F. Rein ng for president; Donald Dick for cler Anthony Nosek for police magistrate: E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and FE. Nielsen for trustees, three to elected. ey It’s a ‘First’ Dr. for Dorothy Deerfield Sugden Dies Hunter Deerfield road is the first woman become a candidate board in the entire2 field. for the wall: ae nee Dee �“REVIEW. i Sea ~ OFFICE Charter night of the Deerfield Lions’ club is set for Saturday, May 7, at Sportsman’s golf club on Dun- Editor dee road just “Reservations 5 Ta April 14, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION 24, No 3 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth Pettis, Vernon Gotsch, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year mestic Rate — $3.00 per year. gle Copies — 10c. ¢ pe Deerfield Rates on Application. IGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Ezra MEMBER : eS National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ community newspaper, has an Sieh: ished policy of neutrality on all political questions and does not take sides on any such issues. Ei The columns of the paper and the ‘Deerfield Forum are open to the ublic so that all factions may have equal. opportunity to present causes. Facts will appear on the news ges, but opinions must be put into _ the Forum the writer. and bear the signature of Damages John Frase Home The “ment Vernon and the township fire depart- Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered % call to the John Frase home on Riverwood road about 3:15 a.m. on ‘Friday. _ Awakened by smoke, Mr. Frase led his the wife downstairs where she called Deerfield telephone operator and asked for help. The couple then fled outside in their nightclothes and noti- fied neighbors . Firemen the frame of the blaze. ; battled four hours 2%4-story to save house. The fire, Deerfield Forum MITCHELL’S To dense billowing clouds of smoke but were finally successful in putting out the blaze with water from two. pumpers and a hose line run from a ‘nearby. pond. Mr. and Mrs. Frase took shelter in eir garage and neighbors brought them clothing. Damage to the house was confined to the interior, but heavy loss is reported due to smoke and water. A Deerfield Radio Program Commencing at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow on WNMP (1590 at the top of the dial) W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. has arranged for a radio broadcast every day evening for the next 13 weeks. ‘he program will consist of music and talks by W. R. Mitchell about Deerfield as a lovely, friendly place to e. “Suggestions for the musical fa will be welcomed provided they are not “Home on the Range” ve. r “Little Grey Home in the West,” bot; th of which seem to be naturals ae a theme song,” said Mr. Mitchell. ey Photo the shoot a letter someone Statement by Campaign Committee of Open Caucus Party J.P.W. Editor: To the Editor: Did I receive a wrong paper last week ... no Mitchell column! What happened? LS; The principle of the public, open caucus for the selection of candidates for local office is basic democracy. To The the Editor: Why was Mr. Mitchell’s column left out the REVIEW? Both my husband and I look forward to the Cubs’ Corner column and Mr. Mitchell’s weekly letter. Mrs. To the Z. and justified com- plaints are coming into the police department daily, from property owners, regarding dogs running at large in Deerfield, damaging lawns and gardens and making general nuisances of Any person, firm, or corporation violating these provisions shall be fined not less than $2 nor more than $25 for each offense.” Warning: A summons will be issued by the Deerfield police to each at owner large, of dogs and according eight years ago brought to to let more Open Caucus party has a high regard for any citizen willing to serve his neighbors in public office, but it opposes any and all secrecy selection -of candidates. The Open Caucus party the highest in the stands for ideals of local government each found will running be fined to the village ordinances. Percy McLaughlin Police Chief attend this dinner ervations early. and to make res- School Election Results Given School elections were held Saturday in all districts. The only opposition in the local elections was at Wilmot school. Unofficial results of local schools are as follows: Township school trustee, Ralph Peterson of Deerfield re-elected. Vote—Deerfield, 31; Highland Park, 51; Highwood, 92; total, 174 votes. High school (Deerfield-Shields township district 113), Harold Norman of Bannockburn and Jess Halsted of Highland Park, re-elected. Vote— Deerfield: Norman, 48 and Halsted, 46. Total vote in six precincts of Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Bannockburn, and Deerfield: Norman, 887; Halsted, 881. Both re-elected. Deerfield 109: John president, of 42 votes; Deerfield Highland votes; (for Grammar school, district B. Carson (1 year) for and Park Florence 2 years) 41 H. T. Riedeman William (3 year Jacob of terms) 42 (Mrs. A. F.) votes. All re-elected. Sturm Wilmot school, district 110: 176 votes cast. W. C. Darling (3 years) 161; John Silence (1 year) winner with 107 votes. His opponent, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, 67 votes. Both winners, Darling and Silencé, reelected. Bannockburn school, district 106: Victor Lewis, re-elected. No opposi- and for full and open discussion of candidates and platforms. tion. The Open Caucus party calls upon all citizens, to vote next Tuesday for candidates whose qualifications have Assessor's Office to Open Clarence Pedersen, assessor, anpassed the acid test of open, public scrutiny — candidates on the “right” nounces that his office at 764 Waukegan road, will be open daily from side of the ballot. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, daily, beginning on Campaign Committee, Open Caucus Party of Deerfield. Monday, April 18. He will accept no telephone calls come in person. themselves. Deerfield has an ordinance concerning dogs as follows: “It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at largein the village at any time. Dogs which are on any street, sidewalk, or other public place without being held securely on a leash shall be deemed running at large. Penalty: was people join in naming candidates and issues rather than to place this responsibility in the hands of small, restricted, self appointed organizations. The Notice to Dog Owners caucus Deerfield Editor: Lots of people pretend they don’t like Mitchell’s weekly wanderings— but they read it! Otherwise, how’d they know they didn’t like it? It has created reader-interest. Keep it coming! H.B. Numerous open 290-J. On May 7 the club will receive its charter to operate as a service club. to the community. An invitation is extended to everyone in Deerfield to Re-elected for 6 years. Editor: him? the Opinions -expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. COLUMN Mr. Mitchell didn’t have in the paper last week. Did which apparently started in the basent from a faulty chicken brooder, read through the walls up to the attic and roof. The firemen were ham- pered by Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling are shown at the desk in the Deerfield village office. Mr. Wessling, who has served as village clerk for 16 years is a candidate for reelection on the greater Deerfield ticket and is unopposed. The Open Caucus ticket honored him unanimously by leaving a blank on its party ticket. Mrs. Wessling is deputy clerk and In the daytime Mr. Wessling is a is on duty each day in the village teller in the Deerfield State bank. offices. Applications are made to her Both Mr. and Mrs. Wessling are for vehicle and dog licenses, building held in high esteem by the entire permits, water billing and collections community. and numerous other things. To ‘Fire on Friday Morning Sky Harbor. dinner-dance should be made early and must not be later than May 5,” said Louis Seider, the president. Reservations may be made by mailto Mr. Seider at 825 Waukegan.road, or telephone Published Weekly, Every Thursday eign : west of for the Praises Fire Departments To the Editor, We all take a certain pride in our local fire departments but, fortunately, an opportunity to justify this pride comes to but a few of’ us. The Frase family and all of the neighbors present at the fire at their residence last week wish to express their appreciation and admiration to the Fire Departments of Vernon and Deerfield. The ability and perseverance of the men on both departments certainly proved that al of our pride and more is justified. The teamwork was excellent. All of us wish to express our most sincere thanks. Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frase and Neighbors and everyone must Rezoning Hearing on Monday, April 18 A petition by Captain Otto F. Thum of Fort Sheridan for the rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple units) will be heard by the board of Deerfield appeals of the Village on Monday, April 18, 8 p.m. in: the village offices Masonic Temple. Eugene F. hard of at in the Engel- is chairman. Twelve Years Old Roberta (Bobbie). Nolde celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary on Thursday, April 7, with a dinner party for twelve at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. �Thursday, Page 5 April 14, 1949 i Meet Your Neighbors— Heads High School Honor Roll List Phelps and Marcia Nuptials Solemnized THE IRL H. MARSHALL FAMILY The high school honor roll for the fourth six weeks period has been released and heading the list is Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. First honors, with 5 A’s, went to Gregory Armstrong, Carol Coppens, Thayer Forbes and Helen Schwarz. Carrying 4 A’s and 1 B were Joan Avery, Jean Jones, Laurie Nath, Michael Farrara-Carneal The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Mercedes MaFalda Farrara and Thomas Earl Carneal on Saturday, April their Having four straight A’s were Nancy Bartell, David Baum, Barbara Clem- white is Norman Petersen 7 Woman's Club Gets Scrap Book Prize The Percy iri J%.;.1s8 poets are with It their was a little 11 years ago that time all three children entered the Deerfield Grammar school. Katharine is now a junior in high (Highland Park). Marjorie, a sophomore at Mount Holyoke, arrived home for spring vacation last Sunday, just in time to have ture taken. Irl Jr. at Dartmouth this associated with Duraclean Co. Mrs. Marshall, the above pic- received his degree spring and is now his father in the who was Marjorie Greenleaf, was born in Centerville, Ia., attended high school and Junior college while living in St. Joseph, Mo. She completed her education at the Columbia School of Music in Chicago. in gold, harmonizing with the 1948-49 club year book. Mrs. Evans outlined the pages and did all hand-printing in brown ink. siderable time to youth activities, helped found and was a member of Wal! As a member of the Junior League in Racine, Mrs. Marshall devoted conthe board of directors of the Racine Symphony orchestra. Since moving to Deertield her affiliations have been with the grade Woman’s club, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of 551 Deerfield road have a son born Friday, April 8,.at the Highland Park board. Their daughter, Lou, will have her anniversary on May second 28. Vanessa birthday Livermore A daughter, Debora, was born Monday, April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore of 913 Sunset court, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Livermore is the former Mary DeFreitas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street. Mr. Livermore’s*mother, Mrs. Katherine Greg, lives in Shawano, Wis. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor Jr. announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, April 10, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Jeannette Johnson, daughter of the Hilmer Johnsons of Somerset avenue. and high school PTA’s, club, Presbyterian Woman’s Johnson Highland director She was Park and navy was on Family one Harvard. during later the of He Service the founders Owner Chain Marshall served first world a member of Legion advertising Chicago. Mr. the men’s in the war and American post in of 25 Publications worked his way through college by publishing the college directory, corresponding for newspapers, operating several agencies, publishing the Iowa Morning Sun Prior, jr., Photo and Katharine (which he He was also president of the National Newspaper bureau in Chicago and ex- ecutive vice president Advertising agency. of Western the North- nephew and his bride. blouse, brown accessories, and son of Mrs. Peterson’s sister, cago. It was then Deerfield has seen in its infancy and it grow to a world- wide organization with service branches from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Capetown, South Africa. He is now president of the Deer- field-Bannockburn community chest, on the Deerfield planning commission advisory board, a member of the session of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, on the local committee of the American Cancer society, on advisory board of “Save the Children Federation” (an international organization to aid underprivileged children) and recently served as a member of the 5-man committee to help solve the threatened At he high a recent was school public nominated, district caucus as the split. meeting, Open Cau- cus party’s candidate for village president. sales City founded) and managing two college book stores. With funds earned in college, he started a chain of small newspapers, which during his 20’s he developed into a chain of 25 publications of which he was editor and publisher. ‘Scenic Northwest’ Is Deerfield Post No. 738 of the ture series by Victor H. Sickinger. “The Scenic Northwest ” is the title of this feature length, natural color travelogue. It will be shown Saturday, April 16 at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield School auditorium. There is not space to describe the immensity and beauty of the Grand Coulee Dam—a boat trip on Lake Chelan into the heart of the Cascades —fishing boats, clam digging and of the giants April held a busi- 4, in the home of Mrs. Iona Slimm. Mrs. Richard Theroux, sister of Mrs. Albert Moen was welcomed as a guest. Reports were given by the chairmen of all committees. Mrs. Harry Stupple donated three best seller books which will be given to the library at Downey along A state convention, in conjunction with the Amvets will be held on June 9-12 in Freeport, Illinois. With the rapid increase in membership, a large delegation is expected. Mrs. Eric Banfield has been appointed chairman of the credentials committee by the State department. Committee members will be chosen from volunteers of the Auxiliaries. A National Child Welfare program has been set, whereby each local Aux- iliary will contribute toward this program by planning a project for the community. The Deerfield auxiliary has already started toward this goal by contributing a check to the Community Recreation committee. Mrs. Earl Borre was appointed of the local child welfare Chairman program. At the last meeting of the Auxiliary, a poll vote was taken for a National ‘initiices as requested by the nationa executive committee. Forest green is now the official Amvet color for uniforms and caps, and it has been approved for women to have dresses of the-same color. At the close of the meeting, two silver American Legion will present the final program in the travelogue motion pic- graveyard auxiliary on cups were presented to Mrs. Francis Schessler as a gift to her twin babies by the chairman of the sun- Scheduled for Saturday The Amvets meeting Hospital. Business Later he organized the Duraclean Co. of which he is general manager. In 1938 this company moved from Racine, Wis., to Deerfield, to be nearer its sources of supply in Chi- Music of the Deerfield’ Girl Scout council and had done scout. work in her previous places of residence. Mr. Marshall was born at Chariton, Ta., and attended college for six years, including graduate work at Drake U., Ia., Marjorie World-Wide The book, with brown leather covers, has the name of the club stamped hospital, b> over that the Irl H. Marshall family came to Deerfield from Racine, Wis. At association, Sk beside his father, and H. mother. Prior to her marriage she taught violin and conducted a children’s orchestra in the Kansas City public schools. Hall, the ness ad school The Deerfield Woman’s club scrap book won second prize in Class “D” in the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs last week. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, Mrs. R.. M. Harvey, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, who made the scrap book, received the notification of the award and the announcement that it was to be displayed on Monday, April 11, at the Tenth district meeting held in Glencoe. in Amvets Auxiliary Has Busy Session With 3 A’s and 1 B were James Aronson, Geraldine Bailey, Carolyn Botker, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bul- McClure, noon Mrs. Thomas Earl Carneal and the late Mr. Carneal of Bedford, Virginia. A wedding breakfast was served at the Peterson home after the ceremony. colm Nelson. Students with 3 A’s and 2 B’s were Arthur Buller, Suzanne Clarke, Lewis Goldberg, Margaret King, Carole Metzenberg and Emily Perreault. Grace Ritow, Joane Ronzani, Ben Ruekberg, Harold Shick, Sally Spriggs, Judy Stern, Dolores Strauss, Myron Szold and Ralph Wanger. high a double white orchid. The bridegroom ence, June Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Barbara Flynn, James Goldsmith, Kenneth Harder, Douglas Keare, Ann Lawton, Leo Lenzini, Sanford Marovitz; Jill Moore and Mal- Bruce at The new Mrs. Carneal, daughter of C. C. Farrara, wore a toast color suit, Stenberg. mer, Marilyn Clark, Russel Clark, Don Coleman, Lorena Coppi, Ann Ferguson, Beverly Johnston, Kathie Laing, Lois Lineberg, Mary Lloyd, 2, brook Presbyterian church. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Riverwoods road were the attendants for the Pacific shoreline of the Olympic Peninsula — Spirit Lake at foot of Mt. St. Helens or of the magnificent scenery to be found at Mount Ranier National Park. Specially selected musical accompaniment will be featured. Tickets may be purchased from Legionnaires or at the door. shine committee, Mrs. Peter Ander- son. Eligible members wishing to join the Auxiliary may call Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, membership chairman, of Mrs. Eric Banfield, president of the Auxiliary. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Horenberger and Mrs. Gus Selig. Essay Contest Winners To Be Guests of Auxiliary The three essay contest winnners, their parents, and their teachers, will be guests of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening at the Legion Home. Essay winners are Anne Nelson, William Winters, and Ann O’Connor. Prizes to be awarded by Mrs. Leslie Behrens, essay chairman,. are five, three, and two dollars, respectively. �ne . nee ie ~ Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Minister Holy Week | did shake, and And the angel unto the women, know was that became ye as dead men. answered and said Fear not yet: seek .Jesus, crucified. the sepulchre joy; and did ples word. IRLH. MARSHALL > with run HOLY For Village Trustees fear to bring and His. S. HUNTER WILLARD J. LOARIE open caucus of qualified voters and openly pledg| ed to ideas and ideals for betterment of our SUPPORT A RIGHT | PRINCIPLE BY VOTING RIGHT ON THE RIGHT | SIDE OF THE BALLOT | VOTE FOR DEERFIELD pu at the | VILLAGE ELECTION | TUESDAY, APRIL 19 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. great disci- 3-5) partments. 10:55 Christ. Victor.” a.m. Worship The sermon Reception of the Risen topic, “Christ, of members. The choir will sing several numbers. MONDAY, APRIL 18 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts will meet. 8 p.m. Deerfield Choral group will rehearse. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 6:30 p.m. Area Brotherhood meeting at Barrington. 8 p.m. The Mother’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Fess, SherVersion. CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST the for which He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell His disciples that He is risen from the dead; and, behold, He goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see Him; lo, I have told you. And they departed quickly from Village President DOROTHY light- » Pastor mer road, Northbrook. All members are to meet at the church and go as a group. Bethlehem Confirmation meets at 11. Flowers for Easter decoration are to be brought to the church on Saturday, April president, Mrs. R. H. Potter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 8 p.m. The Session meets church, at the Presbyterian Women. Last Sunday morning at the Bethlehem church, the following members of the Junior confirmation. class received diplomas and special recog- To iHear Mrs. Rhoades EASTER SUNDAY 1260 HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE HOLY THURSDAY Tell of Puerto Rico 8:15 a.m. High Mass followed by nition for having completed the first The Deerfield Presbyterian WomProcession; families of parish being year course in Christian training: an’s association will meet for a one present all day in relays. 1 Edward Joseph Campbell, Marilyn o’clock luncheon, Thursday, April 21, GOOD FRIDAY Clifford, Roger Clifford, Jacquelyn at the church. Circle 1, Mrs. J. C. 8:15 aim. Unveiling of the Cross, Frost, Roger Frost, Allen Hanick, Pearson, chairman, is in charge of the Procession and Mass of the Presanc- Doris Pagel, Richard Pagel, Donald luncheon. tified. Peterson, and Hanne’ Petersen. Mrs. R. H. Potter, newly elected 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. These students have completed a president, will preside. Circle 2, Mrs. 8 p.m. Way of the Cross, sermon, 26-week course of one hour each P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have the and Veneration of the cross. week. Those who will be 12 years devotional part of the program HOLY SATURDAY of age will be eligible for the Senior Guest speaker is to be Mrs. W. R. 7 a.m. Blessing of Paschal Candle, confirmation course that is to be Rhoades, formerly of Washington, D. Easter water, baptismal font, fol- given next year. The minister, Rev. C., who will tell of Present Missions lowed by Missa Cantata. ; Francis Guither, is the instructor. in Puerto Rico. Mrs. Rhoades spent 3:30 p.m. Confessions. the last nine months in Puerto Rico. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. She was a member of the National NORTH NORTHFIELD Presbyterian church of Washington EASTER SUNDAY High Mass, 7 p.m. for 22 years and has. been very active COMMUNITY \}in mission work. Other Masses: 8;.9, 10,.and. 11:30 Rev. C..F. Shriver Mrs. Rhoades. now makes her home a.m. Minister , with her sister, Mrs.,J. L. Bayard Jr., ST. PAUL’S 6 and 9:45 a.m. Special Easter Rev. “| services. Hugo Leinberger Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Pastor FRIDAY, APRIL 15 7:45 p.m. Traditional Good Friday communion service. SATURDAY, April 16 2 p.m. Easter party for all the The Altar and Rosary society of children in the Sunday school. ProHoly Cross church met April 5 for a eram, movies, and refreshments. business meeting with Mrs. Charles SUNDAY, April 17 Yous, president, presiding. The Rev. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program in all departments of Sunday school. J. V. Murphy, parish pastor, reviewed 11 am. Easter morning worship. “Hill of Triumph” by Leo Murphy. Book Reviewed for Altar, Rosary Society Holy communion. Confirmation class will attend first communion. Special Easter music. CONFIRMATION CLASS Gloria Mlekush, Norine Seiler, Stanley Fredrickson, Gertrude Siffert, and Kay Paul. Elmwood drive, Deerfield. Library Closed Good Friday Evening Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. an- nounces that the West Deerfield township public library, in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school, will be closed Good Friday evening. Referendum in June on Library Tax Increase At the © 16. -Commemorate the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of our Lord by attending the worship services at your church. MONDAY, APRIL, 18 4 pm. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 8 p.m. Women’s association executive board meets at the home of the - — she the Matthew 28 :1-8 The Holy Bible American Revised Ce great ning, and His raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers PARTY'S | CANDIDATES ; Rm a the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like I : For was earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from TICKET for there eh sepulchre. And, behold, annual Town meeting be In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the od Story GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 15 8 p.m. The Sacrament of Holy Communion. A meditation by the pastor, special music by the choir. Dedication BETHLEHEM of the new silyer communion ‘service, Rey. F. G. Guither a recent giftto the church. Twelve Minister young people will be received into FRIDAY, APRIL 15 the membership. 8 p.m. Good Friday service of Holy | EASTER, APRIL 17 Communion. The board of stewards Two worship services: 9:30 a.m. will assist in the serving of the sacra- and 11 a.m. A sermon on the Resurment. Sermon ‘topic, “The Lost rection by the pastor. Each service Supper.” concludes with the choir singing the SUNDAY, APRIL 17—EASTER “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s 6:30 a.m. Easter Dawn service with “The Messiah.” : the Youth Fellowship presenting the Church school schedule: Junior, pageant “Struggle For Triumph.” The Intermediate and Senior departments Easter breakfast will follow. Make (grades 4-12) will attend the 9:30 reservations with Mrs. Chester Wess- service. Primary department (grades ling. 1-3) meets in the Kindergarten room 9:45 a.m. Church school in all de- at 9:30. Sunday Kindergarten (ages freemen Cailes i Services ee Me = on The society has planned a post- April 5 it was voted to call an eleclenten card party for Friday, May 6, tion in June for the purpose of in-— at 8 pm. Mrs. Walter Miniter ‘is creasing the library tax to .030 from chairman. An event scheduled for the .023. near future is to be a rummage sale. Details of the referendum and reaCoffee was served at the conclusion sons for the requested increase will of the meeting. be given later. �tS ey Was Buk Ale Rummage Sale April 21-22 | At Wilmot School A rummage sale is being held on Mrs. Sylvia Zentner has been enThursday and Friday, April 21 and 22 gaged by the Wilmot school board of in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan directors to complete the year teachroad, under the auspices of the Beth- ing in the fifth and sixth grade room. lehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Zentner, a graduate of Stevens Sanders will accept calls and pick up Point teachers’ college in Wisconsin, donations. now lives in DesPlaines and will com-. King and Queen to Reign at Fashions and Fun Party The Deerfield Grammar — school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party will make some couple’s dream come true, it is said, for one pair attending the party will have the opportunity of becoming royalty for a night. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller are chairmen of plans for this event. Karl Berning will be master of ceremonies at the coronation and showering of gifts. Fashions and Fun part will be held Saturday, April 23, in the Deerfield school gymnasium. In addition to the coronation, ion show, penny there cards, table, will games, be a cake refreshments, fash- walk, gifts, and movies entitled “Operations Crossroads” shown by Dr. E. M. Hartlett. att a Es eo ey ae Pe esi Moving to Oregon Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel and their two daughters will be moving to Baker, Oregon, in a month or so, where Dr. Heupel will practice. They have purchased a home in that city and will sell their residence at 232 Deerfield road. Mrs. Heupel, who has been a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education for several years resigned Tenthouse recently. Theatres at the to and from her home each day. She is the mother of two children, ages 11 and 4. She has had 7 years of teaching experience. The new teacher replaces Miss Margaret O’Connor of Chicago who resigned because of ill health recently. Mrs. Clarence Anderson avenue has been the arrival of the of Hazel substituting new teacher until next Monday. Druggist on Vacation Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, visited last week at the E. G. Jacobson home in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Knaak is on a vacation trip. He had been in Florida before going west. Guect at Wing Home After a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Lillian G. Jones of Pine her to turned Mrs. Minnie Mrs. street, her re- Clinton, Ia. home with her E. Wing. in home makes Jones ‘has Belles daughter, Mrs. Harry Returning from Florida Harry E. Wing of Pine street, president of the Deerfield State Bank. is returning this week from a month’s stay in Florida at West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, and St. Petersburg. In the latter city he was the guest of his brother, Fred T. Wing. invitation of the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, now a resident that new city, Park Forest. of Attend and Mr. Mr. Ski Convention Mrs. Mrs. and B. Carson Tohn Brown, Bruce all and of Brierhill road. spent last weekend at Burlineton, Wis., attending the Central U.S. Ski convention of which Mr. Carson is president. Skiing in Utah bic es hae Rape Sherman Carson, son of the J. B: Carsons of Brierhill road, is spending two weeks at Alta, Utah, where he is participating the youngest member in the Alta cun and Rustler cup na- ed Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road had all their children home with them this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Endru tional races. Contestants may par(Alice Nickelsen) were here from ticipate by invitation only and among Wednesday to Saturday and are now the skiers are five members of the back at their home in Thorp, Wis. | French Olympic team and the AmerMr. and Mrs. Howard Roth (Sophie ican Olvmpic team. Winners will be Nickelsen) and their two children eligible for the FSI next year, which arrived Friday for the weekend from will be held in this country for the Henry, Ill. first time, in Aspen, Colo. From Camp Breckenridge, Ky., Pvt. Robert Nickelsen came home, Paver Pick-Up Is Successful Wednesday, on furlough: He leaves With cooperation from the comon April 16 for Camp Stillman, Calif., munity on Saturday, the boy scouts and his destination is Yokohama, collected 614 tons of waste paper by South Honshu, Japan. Scouts Swanson, Gregory and GeofThe Nickelsens’ two sons, Arthur frey Armstrong, Salyards, Silence, and Gilbert, and their families are Schleifer, Hinchsliff, Kelley, Carroll Deerfield residents. and Hall. These scouts were assisted by John Silence, Lewis Strvker, COURTEOUS SERVICE Robert Rothschild and Mrs. William Winters, as drivers, bringing back carloads of paper and magazines Lub., Wash., Polishing pending the arrival of the truck. Complete Line of Accessories Paper was stacked in front of the 650 Waukegan Road Mitchell Realty Co., forming a huge Deerfield 580 MIDGE’S TEXACO barricade. A. 1135 REAL Word has been received from Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews that after April 25 their address will be 827 East 19th street, Owensboro, Ky, The Rev. Mr. Andfews, who was minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church for eight years years, has served at Harlan, Ky. He a call to Central in Owensboro. C. ULLMANN HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — In representing: © REALTORS CO. — — CHICAGO A. “HUMBERT & Our extensive. list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties. is Your ea of” quick results. 74 Phone Allen Sr. VANT two daughters are in Cleveland, O., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franks. Mrs. Franks are sisters. Allen and Mrs. from Mvs. Mabel is with Mrs. Miss A. R. Greasing their Mrs. little 155 GAS” - Washing * - Accessories a DEERFIELD BAKESHOP 808 Waukegan Road | | Deerfield FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE | & PAINT CO. - Varnish Houseware 756 .~ - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - Sporting Road 4 = jr | zs Deerfield, ml - Telephone 295 & a Tee ae of 747 Chestnut her Faster vacation | 612 Railroad Deerfield, Tel. Ave Illinois. Deerfield \ 2 ; Home Stuart Hoadley daughter, and Monnie Gay, have moved to their new home in LaJolla, Calif., which they purchased recently. Mrs. Hoadley is the former Shirley Wing, daughter of the Harry FE. Wings of Pine street. Mr. Hoadley is now Harold R. Vi Deerfield Warner Ducker Buy New and Il. Tel. Deerfield 576-—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE es a former Deerfield resident, | A. R. Warner in Sandusky, O. ; Ducker teaches in Ravinia. Mr. es Deerfield, * Red Horse Service Station Glass . spending Hoadleys Road, Tel. the Bahamas Minneapolis Miss Waukegan CAKES - PIES - PASTRY _ On a business trip, Mrs. L. J. Zanzs of Beverly place has been in Minneapolis this past week. Visiting SELIG | \ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde returned on Friday from a month’s vacation on their boat “Chaleur HI” in the Bahamas to their home on Meadowbrook lane. In & MOBIL Guests at McGuire Home Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr. and baby daughter, Catherine, of Patuxent, Maryland, are spending a month with the Senior McGuires on Meadowbrook lane, while Lt. Comm. Walter J. McGuire Jr., USN, is attending a Plane Commanders’ school at Moffett Field, Calif. % 1884 _ Established 1925 ; REALTORS re Insurance—Real Estate—Loans church and R. Ph. in 1 Edward H. Selig Cleveland Mrs. Willard Home J. KNAAK, Established for over 16 has accepted Presbyterian a teller in the San Diego W.R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE 634 AND - INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, If. Always Available RADIO AND Deerfield 29° Trust and Savings bank in San Diego, Calif. FROST’ 5 Sheehans Visit in Texas Mr end Mrs. W. E. son, to the Vernon Tex., Giss last Sheehan Scout Outfit Rotert 51, avénue, Friday and visit under ‘Newell, Boy the leadership district chairman. and the Newell’s dog, Chippy, 3:30 a.m. on Saturday for a camping on the Mississippi left at week’s river. They took boats, outboard motors loaned by Waukegan’s Johnson Motor Co., fishing poles, and camping equipment. The scouts, William Winters, Karl Hout, James Strom, Jon Peterson, Robert George and Donald Ubl, have received all the mecessary safety rules of scouting. Michael George helped get the boys started. _ We 730 Trip Deerfield’s BLUE ELECTRIC repair all Waukegan makes of - appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfiald — 1 Bookkeeping & Tax Services M. HOWARD & co. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Tclephone—Deerfield $47 Mcin Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. GROCERY Chicago, 40—Tel. Established West RA. S495 1885 | Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield AND Road, MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 722 Deerfield Road AvPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges : Radios” Washing Machines - Vacuums — mer; went to family. Mississippi Camping Six members of of s Neil, of Osterman Houston, ROYAL DEERFIELD 138 INVESTMENTS THEO, 764 street H. M. Rogers, producer of Tenthouse Theatre, reports that he is in charge of another similar summer stock theater group, which will “pitch its tent” in Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, mute Moving to Owensboro, Ky. ons Deerfield aR �HP hevitn Auxtiare Harvey, presiding president, called the names of each past president, they were handed a lighted taper with which they lighted the candle Holds Party April 7 For Past Presidents Sixty members the regular representative siding, and guests attended meeting and past the auxiliary’s gold, each officer past received colors are president a blue and corsage Shanafelt, yellow jonquils and blue scilla. During the business meeting, Mrs. Frank Ronan, first president of auxiliary, which was organized the in 1921, lighted the new emblem lamp, which will be used at all meetings and ceremonies in the future. After the retiring of the colors, a three-tiered cake, with 24 candles, was brought in, and as Mrs. j Complete Golf Equipment Sam Snead golf clubs, 6 matched irons Spalding Bobby Jones clubs, 6 matched irons Wilson and Spalding golf balls 45c to $1.00 each Wilson and Spalding golf bags $12.95 to $18.75 Let Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. WORRY us do the worrying. Choose his diet from and ladies are reduced immediate clearance Your several 6 N. SHERIDAN Golf shoes for men for pre- Charles Waite and Mrs. Ellery Harvey were the hostesses for the evening. : FORGET Other Spalding and Wilson sets for men and ladies range from $36.00 to $84.00 Clubhead covers in leather and poplin $2.00 to $7.50 20% of Whether you have*food on hand for your dog. Place a standing order with us to have your dog’s requirements delivered regularly once or twice each week. Then Wilson SPECIAL! Grant Ellery WHY year John Haltermann, Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. Norman Culver, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Donald Bernardi, and Mrs. Edwin Gilroy. Guests from Highland Park were Mrs. Leonard Eichler, past president director and Mrs. Cal Brussor. « A pair of hand-made earrings was presented to each of the 12 members participating in the hat parade. Mrs. and district of their Those present were Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Mrs. Saylor presi- dents’ party of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary April 7. As of well IT dog will known be well supplied. brands. H. P. 206 WE COMTI DELIVER SET JUST Be SURE to Make Equipment Your : $4.50 to $12.95 with nylon stringing Keds and Hood white tennis oxfords for men A full range of sizes to choose from White tennis sox in all sizes and ladies. $2.95 to $4.50 65c to 95c A ORC OCETE $1.00 to $2.95 CEA Racquet covers in all colors Easter Sunday TCO tennis balls hermetically sealed 65c each or 3 for $1.80 Racquet presses for single racquets ................ s ediptstiaa tec 98c ECE Wilson and Spalding in cans. 539 Central Avenue Reservation for Y our Dinner at the Moraine! Brunch - $1.50 Dinner - $2.25 and up and TODAY up - served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - served from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ‘ HOTEL MORAINE under the direction Telephone QUEUE on-the-lake of C. T. Craddock - Highland IEUEURUEUEUURUL - N. C. Bicking Park 4444 TEE PCC Wilson and Spalding tennis racquets for youngsters and adults REMINDER ly : Tennis RUMBLE I BL) AU CRVC Complete A LLAMA MORAINE HOTEL HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, April 14, 1949 Warns Youngsters Against Using Metal on Kites “No youngster should be allowed to fly kites with metal-covered paper, or with wire instead of ‘string, merchants should not sell kites and such _as this to youngsters this time of year,” was a statement issued last week by Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti. ) eet The statement youngsters flying metal covering power line of in Highwood. came after a kite covered two with struck a 600-volt high the North Shore line Traffic was halted on the railroad for one hour before power could be restored to the lines. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AN TION NO. ORDINANCE TO 224, CLASSES, ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR DEALERS, SECIII, CHAP- BE IT ORDAINED By the President and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: SECTION 1: That the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, IHinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: (a) That Section 224, CLASSES, of ARTICLE III, Alcoholic Liquor Dealers, Chapter 12, be amended by striking out in its entirety; said Section 224, and coninserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 224 to be and read as follows: 224 “Classes.) Licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be and hereby are divided into the following classes: CLASS A—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four per cent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the _ premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following. however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS ‘B—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 éach, and shall be not more than one in number.” Licerise Class C following, however, Shall be’ in addition théreto. CLASS C—Licenses granted to a golf course shall be for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent ‘of alcohol by weight, ‘over the cotinter, 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 class of license shall be issued only for six consecutive months of the license year.’ SECTION 2:¢That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, be, and the same are ‘hereby Ce New Anglia Tudor 1948 Ford 4-Door—R & H Cust. Up. .................... 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster {7 SECTION 3: in full force That this and effect its passage, approval cording to law. and gpa day this 15th ordinance from and 1947 Plymouth 4-Door—R & H March, 1946 Pontiac Cony. Coupe—R 1946—Ford 1941 March, A.D. CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. ............ ........ .........................--. & H ................-..- Spt. Sedan—R We on are prepared to give 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 710 Phone HIGHLAND Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 $4.97 — $4. 95 $4.99 — $3. 95 Supreme BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper Kentucky Meadows Sth $4.99 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.75 Stuarts Old Norwood Old Grand Dad, Old tee “ 5th $6. 15 SCOTCH: 734 Free DUTY Price 98c—Special Offer LINE OF the million WALL & and Waterproof 15 minutes. 79¢ Flat and Domestic PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., Phone Highland H. P. 528 Park a Imported French 5th $1.19 Cognac WINES: full gallon $2. 15 full gallon $2.25 Port, Muscatel or Vy gal. $1.63. Christian Brothers ENAMELS dollar discovery—Spred Spred Luster. PAPER—Foreign INMAN 515 PAINTS Port, Taylor's Wines FLOOR WAX Tough, durable: floors beautiful longer. Dries in Saves repeated washings. finish. value Portugese . |. Wine, Keeps Regular Imported Marca Petri, Euraimaees One Quart Varnish Regular Price Second Quart One Cent HEAVY Portugese DOMESTIC Regular Res. ........ 5th $3. 48 Douro Port Second Gallon One Cent G-LID-N Bellow’s Spec. Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 | Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1968 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito 2 Dry Sherry 5th $2. 19 Ladies Varnish WHISKIES: Imperial Old Thompson Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown Four Roses Imported APRIL 28 & 29 Gallon .... 5th $5.54 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 Special Ic Sale on Varnish One i Label SPECIALS: ORCHIDS Buy Black & White Dewar’s White BLENDED PARK For The King William White Horse Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 I ree Free Including snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Bourbon IMPORTED PURNELL & WILSON INC. FULL you STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... 5th Chapin & Gore 6-yr.- old, 5th Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th Glenside adlie NEED WINDOW SHADES? 4579 & H 1940 Nash Fordor—H A.D. 1949. & H 2-Door Deluxe—R & H Chevrolet—4-Door ac- AYES: Four. NAYS: One. NOT VOTING: One. APPROVED this 15th day of March, A.D. 1949 ROBERT S. ALEXANDER President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of , Deerfield. ATTESTED and filed this 15th day of ............ 1947 Ford 4-Door—R & H o.-.----e---e-ceecoeeeeeesoee : shall after publication of 4-Door—H 1947 Ford Club Coupe Super Deluxe—R & H repealed. be (English Make) 1947 Ford 2-Door Super Deluxe—R 38 AMEND ARTICLE TER 12, AS AMENDED, THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. eurrently PHONE BOCK BEER: Case of 24 btls Case of 12 cans Pabst, Schlitz, . Miller, Budweiser, Blatz, Meisterbrau, Atlas Medford Beer Case of 24 btls. from -... ren GINS: Gilbey’s Fleischmann’s Walker's Bellow’s Seagram's PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �on lv GHLAND PARK 1. Fresh white gloves by Shalimar. Hand-stitched cotton shorties with delicately curved cuff. $3.50 2. New Horizons perfume by Ciro, a sprightly Spring-filled fragrance. Y% oz., $4.50* _ 8. Gilt purse accessories topped with “jeweled” forget-me-nots. Compact and lipstick container in black rayon faille case, $12*; cigarette holder in gold-color kid case $4* x 4. Crisp carnation for a spirited flash of color against her throat or at her lapel. $1 Federal Excise i & ee no 2 Ryprsecete: i wisp of hanky, chief value linen. $1.50 *plus od ~~ i Rs 5. Sheer / —- tax more fun than an easter egg hunt— ¢ Sr iy, gst : finding her I EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store hours, Park store 10:00 hours, 4} at Se Inc. Evanston, Highland Park to 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30, and Thursdays, Monday through 10:00 to 9 Saturday �ee: as Edmonds Is tale At University of Arizona Janet E. Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Edmonds, 639 W. Vine avenue, is among 28 senior class students at the University of Arizona placed on the College of Liberal Arts High Lud Three from Fraternities scholastic honor roll for the first semester of the present school year. A total of 96 students of the college Pp enliats enrollment of 1;714 earned honors. Miss Edmonds is a member of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Women’s Athletic association, and the Women’s Press club. She was graduated from high schohol in Highland Park in 1945. Here Pledge at Trinity College at ae Three students from Highland Park have been initiated into fraternities -at Trinity college, in Hartford, Conn. ‘They are: Earl E. Sproul II, who has been initiated into the Beta Beta chapter of Psi Upsilon; Horace §S. Eira Vaile the Jr., who Delta James R. has Chi been chapter Foster, who initiated into of Sigma Nu; has been Return initi- Catches Rare Fish Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kleinschmidt, 2620 N. Deere Park drive, returned Friday after spending two months at their home in Miami Beach, Fla., ie. Pe eS 186 Vine avenue. All three students are graduates of Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest. as hs Ra ee +i "e R ¥ id a ee zg <<) P are members of the Kleinschmidt. While deep sea fishing, the younger Kleinschmidt managed to land a white marline, a rare type of fish, which put up a 35-minute fight. The two Patricia Bartell, of 9 Ravine lane, modeled in a style show held last week at Grinnell (Ia.) college, where she is a freshman. The style show was one of the features of Women’s week at the college, during which the coeds took the lead in arranging campus social engagements. Miss Bartel!, a graduate of Highland Park high too. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, 311 Woodland avenue, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kleinschmidt’s homecoming at a party at Exmoor Country club Saturday evening. Mrs. Mead, daughter of Mr. Kleinschmidt, is a charter member of the Infant Welfare Wing. school, is an officer in her Mrs. residence at Grinnell. Takes ¢ they Patricia Bartell Models In Style Show at College hall te where Surf club. Visiting them from Wilmette for 10 days were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kleinschmidt, son of Mr. _ the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, a Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 Michigan avenue, have returned from Phoenix, Ariz., wheresthey have been living for the last several months. ated into the Trinity Colony of Theta Xi. Mr. Sproul, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road, Mr. Vaile, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, and Mr. Foster, also a freshman, is ,_ from Part in Concert Tour The Lake Forest college Madrigal singers and Men’s Glee club left April 6 on a pre-Easter tour. The groups are touring through Elgin, Rockford, Peoria, and Princeton. The six concerts which the groups are giving are being directed by Arnold Thomas, head of Lake Forest’s music department, with Mrs. Bruce Dahlbo, instructor of music at Lake Forest college, directing the Madrigal singers. The program on this tour includes 17th and 18th century folk songs sung by the Madrigal group, and several instrumental and vocal solos. Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is one of the choral group members. Home from Purdue University Elizabeth Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 1645 Dato ave- nue, was home recently for a week from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., where she is working for her degree in floriculture. Enrolled in the School of Agriculture, on the distinguished Joan Stevens Elizabeth students’ Joins Alpha is list. Phi Joan Stevens, 232 Prospect avenue, was initiated into Alpha Phi sorority in ceremonies at the chapter house at the Leeroy. Fs Wisconsin re- A cently, Kleinschmidts caught os i* Home from College Student sailfish, Marvyn L. Wittelle, senior at Bradford junior college, Bradford, Mass., is at home for the spring holidays. She is the daughter Samuel -R. dan of Mr. Wittelle, and 1457 S. Mrs. Sheri- Prompt road. Town Talk Mrs. Charles Keare, a smart crowd there, in all their Easter regalia. There will be a special Easter Dinner featuring Ham and all the proper Easter foods. Dinner is served from one o’clock on through the evening. On week days Luncheon starts at 11:30 and so many Evanstonians drive out to join the gay, luncheon crowd in the Leopard Lounge. Dancing every nite starting Sat. Skokie at County Line. BE IN THE THE YOU’LL TO Treasure SWEETEST LADY EASTER PARADE BE GLAD THE HE TOOK EASTER to spend are visiting I. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Returns to College after Vacation Meredith Barr, first-year student at Williams Woods college, Fulton, Mo., arrived yesterday to spend her fiveday spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr, 1215 Wade street. Robert and Joseph Landauer Are Studying Physics Robert Landauer Jr., who graduated from the University of Chicago in March, is now a fellow in radiatior. physics- at Cook County — hospital. Chairman of the Outing club at the University of Chicago, Joseph Landauer is majoring in nuclear physics. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Landauer, 1317 Judson avenue. Vacationing in Mississippi On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 225 Lakewood drive, and their three children, Kenny, Betsy and Judy, left to spend 10 days in Mississippi. They also will visit New Orleans and Natchez, Mrs. Kraft’s birthplace. Mrs. Kraft’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Preston of Jackson, Miss., wili return with them to spend some time in Highland ‘Park. be long ’till Shop of showing furnishings. Interior a At Furnishings marvelous lot ‘ $2 15 Qt. ....$1.25 8h her % gal. ... 5. acl _ $4. is Ficks- Bonds Reed Rattan pieces, straight from the jungles of far off Malay. Place orders now for early delivery. 563. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Old Blue Springs -........--. James E. Pepper ............ ! COLORED EASTER EGGS FOR YOUR DOG Don’t bother, he wouldn’t care a thing about them. If you want to please him, just let him Board at Butterworth Kennels when ever you go away. He'll know most of the gang, because the North Shore’s best families send their Dogs there. Modern kennels and equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-6 by appt. Yellowstone 3 Fleischmann’s Poindexter Guckenheimer Old Overholt LIVE EASTER CHICKS MacDonald’s Petland has a nice supply of live, healthy Bunnies, Ducklings, Hamsters, and Chicks. Ideal Easter Gifts for the youngsters. Also, adorable finger tame “Bungies.” 1514 Sherman and 1926 Central, Evanston. DA. 8-4510 and GR. 5-3616. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement I es eis , t OM Ne ve * PRM es : ag5 crest oy . Reg. $1.09 Fifth | LARKEMEAD SAUTERNE WINE Red Table Wine i2 be she of Scotch $569 Gallon Ren ote -old one | aaa simply living on your porch and in your yard. Grace Herbst will advise you in the selection of this out-door furniture’ and 302 Years Old Spirits YOU you'll GIN oh 2 aay Peas tae hi | Fifth | No Neutral | Fifth PARADE now, Classic It’s All 4 392 SUMMER IS NEARER THAN YOU THINK Won’t Old — Old Specially so if you're flaunting a glorious Silk Scarf by Jacqmar of London. The motif may be thé “Cocktail Lounge on The Queen Mary,” or “London Bridge and Old Ben,” against a flaming red background. Shown at Daphne Collings Shop of Imported Sportswear and Saddlery. From Scotland are stunning Skirts in the dashing colors of Scotch Plaids and Tartans. Harris Tweed Riding and Sport Jackets. 524 Main St., Evanston. two weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. They Spencer Keare’s father. Douglas Keare will return home Sunday. se PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH THE RIBBONS ON IT And go out to Villa Moderne for Easter Dinner. There is certain to be If he’s driving a Packard, you'll be proud to have them look you over. The man who drives a Packard has just a little more prestige. Ravinia Motors will give almost immediate Keare Family Visiting Miami Beach delivery of any 1949 Packard Model. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 842 S. ‘Stunning colors and two tone jobs. Linden avenue, left April 7 with her No trade is necessary. Costs no more four children, Douglas, Nancy, Don- than many other cars. Prices start at ald, and Kathleen, and their grand- $2274. No. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. mother, Free Delivery H. P. 1500 a ee; ee cybeh ntet Bios z Shier oe �To Make Seeing Eye membership enrollment The engagement was announced recently of Miss Joyce Agar, daughter of Mrs. John Agar of Beverly Hills, Calif., formerly of Lake Forest, and John R. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Peter _ J. McHugh of Egandale road and John E. Wheeler of Beverly Hills. The marriage is planned for August ‘ 6 in Beverly Hills. Miss Agar, whose 3 will open with a luncheon at the Casino club in Chicago on Tuesday. The luncheon will be given by members of the Chicago Seeing ye executive committee for more than 250 team chairmen and orkers on the membership committee. This year’s enrollment is headed by Mrs. Edmund harles D. Preston J. Doering as executive Mrs. Charles Sethness Jr. and Mrs. ildwin Newman are divisional chairmen in charge of the Chicago and North Shore teams, board of trustees of The Seeing Eye nd chairman of the Chicago executive ommittee, will brave a sea of postaster bonnets to act as master of ceremonies at the luncheon and introduce the guest speaker, Miss Norine * +. Miss McNichols, whose home is in Chicago, went to The Seeing Eye school at Morristown, N. J., in 1945 for training with her dog guide, Queenie. Since that time, Miss Mc- Nichols has resumed her former job as representative for a Chicago manufacturing company and has traveled thousands of miles throughout the country, lecturing in retail stores on the subject of sales technique in sell_ Arriving back in the city just two business woman and the art her dog, Queenie, plays in guiding her. Mrs, Doering will conclude the luncheon program with instruc- tions to be followed workers during Ilment, which ay 17. by committee the membership enwill extend through Highland Park committee members clude: Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 zel avenue, team chairman; Mrs. ames T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue; rs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central aveue; Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine ‘eet; Mrs. F. L. Frable, Brierhill d, Deerfield; Mrs. Julian Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Richard ‘Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine street; Mrs. “J. Stebler, 100 Hazel avenue, and ts. WilliamJ. Walsh, 816 S. Sheri- n road. Announce Engagement The engagement Joy Wescott to Mrs. dd brother, Pda of Miss Rosemary William Jp Bad: Harold Bridges was announced recently by parents, Dr. and Mrs. Randall L. ‘scott of Wilmette. Miss Wescott, graduate of the Roycemore school, attending Monticello college. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bridges of Ridgewood drive, is nding Westminster college in Ful» Mo. Biome Bride Percy noon dresses, summer cottons, play clothes and beach wear, as well as will be several exclusive new creations in evening clothes. x * * The style show willbe preceded by a dessert luncheon of petits fours, coffee, tea, candy and nuts. Later in Joseph the niece, and Miss Delores Jacaway, Ft. Sheridan. * + 1 Robert Cunningham, Greenville, best man. bridegroom, Ushers will be S. old Frank the-others, The ring-bearer is 3-yearBelmonti Jr., Highwood. Many pre-nuptial parties are being given for Miss Betty Annette -Masters, bride-elect of Ellsworth Luther Mills II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills of S. Sheridan road. The future Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton Masters of River Forest. The marriage will take place at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 23, in the First Presbyterian church of. Oak Park. The bride’s parents will give the bridal dinner April 22 in the Oak Park Country club, where the reception also will be held. Mrs. James Gilmore Jr of Wynnewood, Pa., Other attendants will be matron of honor. be the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. C. Byron Crain , (Nancy Mills) of Colorado Springs, | Colo., Miss Harriet White and Miss Jane Massey. The bridegroom’s young niece, Jill will Trieschmann, daughter of the Ralph Trieschmanns, will be flower girl. David Mills will be his brother’s best man, After a wedding trip south, Mr. Mills and his bride will live in Memphis, Tenn. there will be a limited a program of fun and re- laxation has been arranged. The purpose of this affair is to raise funds for the auxiliary’s new project—to help pay for the elevator that will serve the four floors in the new hospital wing. * * * Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the group. The arrangements are under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, assisted by Mrs. G. Q. Grady. The bridge chairman is Mrs. John Newey; the style show chairman is Mrs. George Martin; the decorations’ chairman is Mrs. Mason Armstrong; the special program chairman is Mrs. Harry J. Van Or- River Forest Girl To Be Bride Of E. L. Mills 11 Mills afternoon, number of tables for bridge and canasta, for those who wish to play. For DePalma, Highwood; Dave Reick, Ft. Sheridan, and Frank Belmonti, . Highwood. Photo A dessert and style show party will ‘be given Wednesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at Exmoor Country club by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital for its members and their guests. Featured in the fashion parade and style show will be Edgar A. Stevens’ new collection of after- Coleman, 630 Glenview road, and Mrs. Agnes Jacaway, Ft. Sheridan. Flower girls will be Miss Eileen Staniszeski, of the Jr., Hospital Auxiliary’s Style Show at Exmoor To Benefit New Wing sister, as maid of honor; Mrs. Thelma DePalma, Highwood; Miss Patricia C., brother Prior, vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas of Ravine drive, is Miss Thalia Stathas. Miss Stathas will make her debut Friday, December 30, at a tea at the home of her parents. Miss Edna Bruder, a resident of Highwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder, Granville, will become the bride ‘of Eugene Cunningham, Highwood on April 23 at 1:30 a.m. in St. James church. The Rev. James Gleeson will officiate. Soloist during the ceremony will be Miss Mildred Studney, Highwood. Mr. Cunningham, formerly of Washington, D. C., returned in November after serving eight years in the army. * * * The bride will be attended by Miss Eleanor Bruder, Spring Valley, her Ind., the bride’s H. Back at Smith college after a spring Of Eugene Cunningham Gary, appliances. days before Tuesday’s luncheon, Miss McNichols will describe her life as a traveling and respectively. Huntington B. Henry, member of the electrical II as chairman, chairman. num; the publicity chairman is A. E. Patton. Members and guests who Mrs. expect to play bridge or canasta are urged to give their card table reservations to Mrs. Newey no later than tomorrow. a Nelson’s Vacation in Sea Sea Island, Ga., was spot chosen by Mr. and Nelson, 1016 Wade Island the vacation Mrs. Willard street, who spent two wealis on St. Simons Island, where they did a lot of swimming. One of the highlights of their trip was their visit to the gardens at Charleston, S.C. : John, is married to the movie star, Shirley Temple, visited her fiance and his. ‘mother i in Highland Park recently. Mr. Wheeler will go to Beverly © Hills following his graduation from ,. Northwestern university in June. A former lieutenant in the army, he attended Phillips academy, Andover, N.H. Miss Agar was graduated from the Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles. Miss Agar will be given in ~ marriage by her brother, and his wife : will be matron of honor. Miss Agar, who was among the bridesmaids at the Agar-Temple wedding in Los Angeles, lived in Lake Forest until her family moved to the West coast six years ago. Cees) 1949 Members To Perform At Meeting cme Chicago Of H.P. Music The the regular Highland Club monthly Park meeting Music club of will be held Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. One of the members of the dhats who has served frequently as an officer, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, pianist, will play a number of compositions by DeBussy, Dohnanyi, Griffis and other classical and modern musicians. Also on this program will be Mrs. Thompson, who will give a program of “Wagneriana,” including a talk on that composer, and accompanying her remarks by occasional playing of excerpts of his varied pianistic works to illustrate his genius in composition. As always, at the close of the program, Mrs. Lisle Hawley and her committee will serve tea to members and their guests. Close Thrift Shop For Cleanup April 20 The Thrift shop, 25 N. Sheridan road, will be closed all day Wednesday. Members of the Thrift shop board will help in cleaning the shop and arranging the spring merchandise. Friends -and member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, the Infant Welfare groups and Northwestern University Settlement are urged to clean out their attics and take all contents to the Thrift shop. Each of the charitable organizations will benefit by ‘more and better salable merchandise for the shop. The past increase in rent and increase in shop expense must be balanced by a steady supply of donations, according to those in charge. ey semamersoren The John R. Wheeler To Wed Joyce Agar Of Beverly Hills, Calif. Debut �Install Officers — Hadassah To Sponsor Of VFW, Auxiliary . North Shore Showing New officers of the Highland Park Of ‘The Illegals’ Memorial Post No. 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars of and the the ‘ Ladies auxiliary were installed during ~~ joint installation services April 13 at Witten hall. Officers of the auxiliary elected at the March meeting and installed by ’ Christine Landers, department of Illinois senior vice president, were as follows: Marilyn Moran, president; Virginia Schneider, senior vice president; Ragnhild Carlson, junior vice " : president; Bereath Zaeske, secretary; Artie McArthur, treasurer; Mona Bergman, chaplain; Jo Ann Perry, conductress; Marie Mann, guard; Agnes. Hickey, three-year trustee; Kay Gerkin, patriotic instructor; Pat Koon, Kay June Scheskie, Carlson, Moran, Esther color Wallis and bearers; flag bearer, and Ida 8 p.m. school in Glencoe. elist, critic and at Monday, the Meyer former Central Levin, nov- war correspon- dent, will be present at this first showing on the North Shore of his movie and will address the audience immediately following the showing. The film depicts the Jewish exodus from Europe to Palestine, via the underground railway. For the convenience of Highland Parkers, tickets are available at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 834 Linden avenue, president of North Shore Hadassah. church has of Redeemer arranged for its Easter coffee on Easter Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue, according to Mrs. Milton Roberts, cial features Musart club tions, and ture will the film be president. will will Lutheran “Reaching shown. Two spe- be presented. The sing several selecmotion from Refreshments the! for further ‘ Forms ..2| and in the evening at the auditorium. Miss Winifred director of Children’s Theatre superintendent of drama in the Evanston elementary schools, will speak on the subject “Creative Drama in the Elementary School.” Miss Ward, who is professor of dramatic production at Northwestern university, has insight into the educational value of dramatic activities. At this same meeting, there will be an opportunity to see the current art exhibit, which ts being held over for the enjoyment of those who attend. The art teacher, Miss Mary Lucile Hanscon, has gathered together and is displaying some of the results of the children’s talent. are encouraged All parents and to come. Commissioner Humphrey Visits Son at DePauw University I’m the bird you're looking for! I call ’em office forms—although they | might be bank, insurance, factory or another variety of forms to you. My special high-speed form presses eat ’em up. Result? Big savings for you. Why not call today—for proof? SINGER PRINTING AND A. G. Humphrey, 1321 Judson avenue, visited his son, Arthur, at Greencastle, junior member Ind., last weekend. Art, at DePauw university, is of Lambda Chi Alpha PUBLISHING 7 South Green Highland a a Bay Park CO. Rd. 3482 USE THE | CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! fra- ternity. Heaven” will be and of at 8 o’clock school Ward, pic- ES ry > the Lutheran society % orphans in Dorcas armed forces overseas are eligible for served. membership in the auxiliary of the All those interested in the|nation’s honored dead are urged to VFW. work of serving the disabled. veteran| contact any member of the auxiliary and served day To Hold Easter Coffee The b- The Elm Place school PTA will have a program at the meeting Mon- friends . gt widows have at shown ters the who 25, be Fe banner bearer. cereFollowing the _ installation monies, a buffet supper was served by the Ladies auxiliary. A dinner dance will be given by the ladies auxiliary _ of the VFW Saturday, April 30, at the , Sunset Valley Golf club. Members 5 of the auxiliary each are invited to ' bring one couple as their guests. This will be first of a series of social events planned for the coming year. Sisters, wives, mothers and daughmen April will Office Elm Place PTA Under the auspices of North Shore Hadassah, Meyer Levin’s movie, “The Illegals,” If You Use 1-Color | To Address Elsie Zaeske, i of et +p information. , Lanyi's SPRING that STORY. see SS also Dresses compliments all season an exclusive, lovely % ee catch » > NS Re ae? YRRE TELL A FASHION selection long ¥ SIZES Juniors 9 to 15 Teens Petti Teens Lucile #H. Hilberm 10 to 16 10 to 14 “Distinctive fashions Open 841 Elm Street Our New Ample Parking Location Just Across Winnetka the Street. 6-2824 18 N. Sheridan Rd. for All Day the suburban woman.” Wednesday Highland Park 900 [- �7 BA Gad Ge ee et eos Reg. 10¢ . 1¢ Buys 1 Extra HAIR a Puce With this coupon YOU'RE ALWAYS. Ss Be Ta Ge Go Tae Ga 8% 501 CENTRAL ON SALE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ; Pure, Smart Smartest! SCATTER Bottle 100 (Limit 1)..........,........ Large Size Cakes (Limit 2) .................. Values A a He FOR 27T¢ ? SOAP RY VO f Pack of 80 5-Grain. Join a the Easter Parade Newest! ra> Pai. pp % os, | ASPIRIN TABLETS (Limit 2) Ga 2% — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Carton of 50 BOOK AT (ACG1CCHA a 2 (Limit ror 2 cards) 44ci eG WELCOME eh 2-25) WAX PAPER = 14 Cz PAPER pie PB) 5 Fit for a Queen! NAPKINS and rhinestones. Plys 20% Tax (Limit 2) Pha? oh ech eer Super A Deluxe JUST ARRIVED Time | ° e Rooster @ Bunnies 2 Lane 5 Sucks dipper, ao: 245 EGG Colors! Designs! With dipper, wand | SET . e i SELTZER Tube 25 tablets. er 3 For 25° COLOR 25 ( COLORS Wir « Largest Size 60c ALKA: Exquisite styles es ¥ 4 ‘and patterns... all SV perfect for Easter. plastic case 25 c Near Fn cepa bottle Adc @ Friend @ Aunt e@ Sweetheart ; e Uncle 5 Each plush Selig ins. 12% PAAS. 16-ounce | © For Mother © Father for Easter! New TOYS of JOY! Squeak’!"68 59¢ ORLIS | Mouth Wash Assortment . EASTER | CARDS in Value! Special Offer 39c VETO Deodorant ' PLUS Give the Sweetest Gift! 10c SIZE Both = CHOCOLATES € Choice of famous brands . . with creams, chews, nuts. <ceviPy f Pownd 1 ; ots of Action! Lydia _ Lustrous Plush CUTE DUCK BUNNY Pull...andhe As soft and pink as a new- ‘Te. on WHEELS 9 Bw $9 boxes. Ina Plastic Case SURPRISE! : : BOX OF 400 Rabbit * Chicken * Duck = \ 33c¢ Yes! Each filled with goodies, toy! % a Grey DOESKIN TISSUES mea HOKE 49" 4 Pyare a re ETdT gy) -TWO of ’em!mht > ~~ és jo seagate SS A BUY at. �Thursday, April 14, Page 1949 Seven Boy Scouts The Cub Reporter Hike 21 Miles Over Lincoln’s Trail Alan Jerry Koretz, Moran, Clement Pat and teau, all members 30, followed Saturday Montgomery, Neil Weel, Bartoli Springfield, of Boy Rubel, DuCha- Scout Troop Lincoln’s New a Larry Andrei Abraham from Salem distance of trail park to about 21 miles. The actual hike follows the path taken by Lincoln in the ‘days of his youth, when he walked the 21 miles regularly from his home in search of further education. This study of Lincoln is sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln Council of the Boy Scouts of America. These seven scouts, for preparation, about the early boyhood coln, and essay on each what prepared he days read Schedule of coming Cub Scout pack meetings: Pack 65—Ravinia Friday, April dian Lore.” Pack School 22—7:30 66—Braeside Tuesday, April p.m. Theme “In- School 19—7 p.m. Theme: “Great Explorers.” Pack 85—Trinity Parish House Saturday, Pushmobile Pack May 15—11 a.m. Theme: contest—outdoor. 86—Lincoln School Percy Visit to Great Lakes, culminating program. Date to be announced. Navy a 300-word read. by the will be Springfield awarded to these council seven Robert scouts on Neuman, and Robert their right are to H. Prior, handiwork Jr., Photo at a recent Stanley Duggan, Douglas Smith. Lou Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament, 851 N. Sheridan road, returned to college Monday after speading her spring a sven Lou vacation was Young girls the of are in Bermuda. house guest Pembroke, juniors lege for Women, See Gardens Nancy of Mary Bermuda. Both at Connecticut New London, ColConn. Mrs. S. Livingston To Open 'Her Home During Garden Week Mrs. Sigmund avenue, will be Livingston, 225 Cary one of the women Mrs. avenue, netka, four miniature period rooms perman- ently installed in her living room also a collection and of pewter in Charleston, Mason Smith, and Mrs. J. L. drove to Tryon, S.C. 1113 Lincoln Palmer, Win- S.C. recently. They spent four den and house days tour taking the garat Charleston, S.C. ae - for school and sports easter concert [] White oe nguished A harmonious concord of America’s Most Disti tive attrac ly guing intri an in ined Confections delightfully conta spirit of the season package. The finest chocolates, attuned to the . boxes Ib. 2 and 1 isco. by BLUM'’S of San Franc {] Green A. STEVENS, Ine. 0 O 4.00 to 9 Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 Saturday through nday 5:30,.Mo to 9:30 Highland Park store hours, . - with Crepe White'with White Leather Evanston, Highland Park 4 Red sole [] EDGAR with Crepe sole 1 lb. box 2.00 2 Ib. box with Crepe sole O “* and lustre- The Career Shoe Fr to open her home to visitors during Mlinois Garden week, May 15 through 22. As a hobby, Mrs. Livingston has ware. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ‘ Left school. Spends 10 Days with Classmate In Pembroke, Bermuda 30, sponsored by Rotary, Margeson as Scoutmaster. a | shown are CHEFS Lincoln of some with and Nancy * at show Stukey, given GRADE SEVENTH hobby of Lin- This is the first time in many years Park of Troop Highland from that Scouts A medal is| with Ken have taken this -hike. ry 15 Brown Brown Sole Sole with Leather Black with Black Leather sole WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central Ave. N, H. P. 172 �JLREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD = New Officers To Be Elected The Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will elect new officers for the coming year at 1:30 ‘p.m. Thursday, April 21. The first grade mothers, under the supervision of Mrs. W. Cortesi and Mrs. J. De- GOODS LINES michelis, will be in charge of the meet- STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Two H.P. Girls To Participate In Radio Program Saturday | At Mothers Guild Meeting 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN ¥ ing, to be held in the rectory room. H. P, 181 club Carol Bergsma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergsma, 2626 W. Park avenue, and Anne Steacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Steacy, 1235 Burton avenue, will participate in the radio program “Swinging at the Sugar Bowl” Saturday at {12:30 p.m. over station WGN. Both will be the guests the “Harold Teen” USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! of Fred Reynolds, of the air. Dorothy Froehlich Spends Weekend at DePauw University Dorothy Froehlich, daughter of Mr. Youll _ and Mrs. Robert S. Ravine drive, a senior be thankful with Froehlich, 380 in hizh school, spent last weekend at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., where she was the guest of Mary Roll of Terre Haute, Ind. every tankful When you first experience the thrilling performance of this husky, 130-HP Packard Eight, you won’t even be thinking about such things as gas mileage. GAS-MILEAGE REPORT —based on a national survey among new Packard owners You'll be marveling instead at its sooth- ROAD MILES ing smoothness .. . and the trigger-quick response of its “safety-sprint” reserve power. The most pleasant surprise of all comes later—when you’ve breezed through a few score of restful miles and the fuelgauge needle seems to be stuck at ‘Full’! PER GALLON %Y OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH GAS-MILEAGE FIGURE 21 CE 12.2% —C 20 eee 18 57 19 EASE 13 18 eee eee 17 SE 15.0% 16 PERS9 6”, 15 WE 5 THEY ARE... and over You'll know then, how Packard’s “‘free- breathing” engine design is writing the year’s big thrift news in the fine car field! A 247, and under Here’s the report on highway performance of the 130-HP Packard Eight, with overdrive.* As every motorist knows, fuel economy varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, Want specific figures? Just take a look’ at the chart at the right. Then, see your nearby Packard dealer. The sooner the thriftier! speed, and individual driver habits. *Packard overdrive is optional equipment, at moderate extra cost. THE Ge OUR WELCOME! The play pen set is sure of a warm welcome in our STRIDE Rite Department — because we know that foot that’s protection should start with the very first steps! Srripg Rites offer the correct lasts, fine leathers and ‘‘growing room’ that guide little feet in the right direction. C. CG ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE THE TRIDE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Opposite H. P. 1854 Northwestern to Size Jensen’s Boot Shop Market RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sit bi vl, SALES AND SERVICE Phone NITE $4.95 to $7.95 According € R We Depot Highland Park, III Square Lake Forest Also Carry The “JUMPING JACKS” �MOTH PROOFING Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week from April 1 through Last Emergencies attended .................. Babies delivered ........:...::.2.....0...... Operations performed .................. Laboratory examinations .......... X-ray examinations .................... Travel Guns, to his sister Stockton, Mrs. Calif., long each other for 20 years. Harri- in the | Herbert E. Kerber, Linden avenue, and her 903 S. daughter, Betty, a senior at Lake Forest college, spent four days last week at Spring Mill state park, Ind. Visits Jean School Friend Bailey, in daughter A. Bailey, 2366 visiting Mr. and Florida of Mrs. J. Lakeside place, is Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, spots. scenic H.P. Girls at Scot Elaine SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND College Virginia Knox, Barbara Ann Michaels and Nancy Helen Ryan, who have been spending the spring vacation at their homes in Highland Park, returned to Western College, Oxford, Triple cleaned O., Sunday. Regular feeding with TURF BUILDER helps keep your lawn healthy and sparkling green, 2231 Lakeside place, and their daughter, Bethany, at Sugar Loaf Key, Fla. Both girls are on their spring vacation and Braeside from will return grammar SHERONY school Tuesday. BETTER FURNITURE OLD YOUR MAKE WE or A telephone call will bring our interior decorat with suggestions and samples of the latest colors No obligation of course. Payments as $5.00 Per CALL TODAY After Small 5 Year On and 1209 PINE 8ST. — ONT. — Tel. 2041 low as Month Down | Highwood EASTER? Your new Easter bonnet needs accessories that are spick and span. Let us clean your suits, coats Guarantee Workmanship and dresses . . . they’Il come back to you looking like new . ready to do justice to the prettiest Construction WAUKEGAN, FOR READY Payment | ephulaltiy 4240 Railway Ave. HARDWARE NEW. THAN to your home and features. Cash or Budget @ Estimates Made Day or Evening Radius Free Pick-Up and Delivery, Within 40 Mi. H & H 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 |b $1.15; 5 Ibs - $5.45; 10 Ibs - $10.65. 314 @ Lawn Research developed this new combination of grasses for DENSE SHADE, poor dry soils, terraces, playgrounds—any area where. growing conditions are poor. Resume Western CO. NEW BLEND FOR RUGGED TURF AREAS avenue. Studies Mrs. MOTHPRUF East other and N.Y., Three Mother and Daughter Drive To State Park in Indiana LEWIS will return this weekend in time to resume her studies at Highland Park high school, where she is a member of the sophomore class. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Broadview 1720 Matthiesen, C. W. distance, celebrating Year 371 85 267 4,980 1,219 by his sister, morning, accompanied to planned they route, En Elaine. Falls, Niagara Mich., visit Lansing, Arthur Mr. was Far This Boston. He left for that city Saturday but she was really across the street and walked in a few minutes later. The brother and sister had not seen son, born in England, his 70th birthday. So Albert Matthiesen, associated with the Allis-Chalmers company of. Miltransferred / to been has waukee, The best birthday present for George W. Harrison of Evanston was presented to him at a family party Sunday, given by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue. George W. Harrison thought he was talking Week A ebeoe 26 Saisie 6 iat. 24 a 406 spbas ouch 70 Surprises Brother on Birthday By Arriving from California LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 April 7, 1949 -hat in the Easter Parade! CLEANERS, ALCYON ILL. 24 N. SHERIDAN | RD. INC. TEL. 125 �FURNITURE EXPERT Phone: LEWIS CLEANING INSURED WORK Winnetka 6-2388 MOTHPRUF Church Group To Sew iGreen Bay PTA For Foreign Missions To Hear Speech On Television The CO. group meetings of the Women’s Association of the Highland Presbyterian church will be Park held Thursday, April 21, at 10:30 a.m. The women will sew for the Presbyterian COME an SEE Board of Foreign Missions. ‘The garments made are to be sent to China and other countries is urgent. surgical where the need The women also will make dressings for the Highland Park hospital. Those attending the meetings are requested to bring sandwiches, and the hostesses will serve dessert and coffee, after which there will be ORDER EARLY! Full Line of Beautiful POTTED PLANTS and devotions The and a business meeting FLOWERS Lovely Easter Corsages DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES 457 ELM ST. “Flowers DEERFIELD 5 by Wire Anywhere” | COME ON OVER and n EXN get meeting. are as follows: Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group at Mrs. Lyle Gourley’s home, 271 Cedar avenue; Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough’: group at Mrs. Dean McCormick’s home, 541 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. A. J. McMasters’ group at her home. Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s*group at Mrs. C. H. Hawes’ home, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield; CUT places Mrs. Warren Wilnois’ Reinald Werrenrath Jr. will present a speech, “Television in the Home,” before the Green Bay school PTA Thursday, April 21 at 8 p.m. Mr. Werrenrath started in television work 11 years ago while living in New , York. During the war, he served in ‘the navy as lieutenant and was stationed aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. Returning to Chicago three years ago, Mr. Werrenrath worked straight and true... tailor-made” buttonholes... plus all the frills and refinements you can name. Come in for complete demonstration. Stathas’ Plan To Attend Premier Showing of Sound Film Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, have made reservations to attend “Time of the premier of the movie My Life,” depicting the life of a cadet and Naval at Northwestern academy, Lake Military Geneva, Wis., to be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel Monday evening at 8. As a highlight of the evening, Northwestern’s drill company, led by Cadet Maj. Richard Johnson of Kenilworth, will present cision a silent-command, performance, bagpipe-and-drum accompanied field music. So you got your new car at last! AREN D's Sewing Machine ) _ 32.N. FIRST ST. Service HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 5200 — Northbrook 624°2~CO* = When yours does, finance the net cost with an eco- nomical Bank Auto Loan. Small Down Payments | ba the group at Mrs. Robert Brown’s home, 942 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Robert ‘hostesses for the evening, and refreshH. Olmsted’s group at her home, 2367 ments will be served in the kinderPierce road. garten. My name had to come to the top of the list some time. PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS | AS LOW AS $139.95 for Balaban and Katz television station WBKB. In 1948, he became director and producer of programs in the field and the studio for the National ‘Broadcasting system’s Chicago outlet, WNB2. Clifton Utley’s nightly newscast, “Walt’s Workshop,” and “The Children’s Experimental Theatre” are among his many productions. An | informal question period for the audience will be a part of the program. First grade room mothers will be Domestic-ated © Find out how easy and how fine _ home sewing can be with a modern Domestic Sewmachine! It’s simple and satisfying with such “‘Makeyou-want-to-sew”’ features as forward and reverse sewing .. . fourpoint feed that guides the material : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation pre- by — �Ee Sisterhood To Hear Operetta + Will Present ‘The New Moon’ At Glencoe Temple April 25 “The New Moon,” Sigmund Romberg’s well known operetta, will be presented by a cast of artists at the annual of i E the -Israel luncheon North and Shore Sisterhood, to meeting Emblem Guest of H.P. Lions Social Meeting “Richard Bell Night” will be observed Friday, April 29, when members of the Highland Park Lions club have as their guest, Richard Bell, international director of District 1-F, of which the local club is a member. Members are asked to reserve that night for this occasion. At the weekly meeting of the Lions club, to be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine ho- Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold a social meeting Wednesday in the clubrooms of hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs. tel, A. Draffkorn Arthur on the subject will address held at the ties, including T. W. Stevens, on Miss All four countless national Browne program “The tion to club artists have radio appear- Mr. over Wilkie WGN Northerners.” and to net-works. and regularly on Laurel mond Sneeden is of concert are on the In addi- ist. and Mrs. urges Bernard that G. Davis, 1527 reservations early with Mrs. Robert 1317 Judson avenue. be “ce William F. Einbecker, head of the science department at Highland Park — high school, will speak on the subject “There Is Something New under the Sun” before members of the Kiwanis club and their women guests Monday af 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. The speaker will discuss some recent developments of the physical creation — of the world. George B. Prindle is his | sponsor. avenue. chairman the Bock. REPAIRING Eu- accompanist.. ances home e Congregation be Sheridan read, Highland Park, president of the Sisterhood, anticipates a large attendance at this musical event credit Elk’s Club to Hold Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. for cards and refreshments. Mrs. Ray- the club genie Leontovich and Don Ameche. Mary Jane Earnhart, accompanist on WJJD and WBBM, has played with Phil Levant’s and Joe Sanders’ orchestras and is a radio concert art- their the “Rugs.” temple in Glencoe on Monday, April 25 at 12:30 p.m. The production will feature Earl Wilkie and June Browne in the leading roles, with Olga Rosenova as narrator and Mary Jane Earnhart as heard le spring Science Teacher _ To Address Kiwanians District Head To Be ROOF LEAKS 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. Ph. S. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING made 397 Landauer, M. Veris, Mgr. Central Serving Ave., the North Highland Park a Shore for 40 Years appearances, both have played leading roles in a number of musical variety shows. Mr. Wilkie, of a graduate Chicago and of the the University American Con- + servatory of Music, is on the staff of : WGN and a member of “The Chicago Theatre of the Air.” Olga Rosenova, dramatic reader of modern plays, has achieved radio fame in such network productions as “Mary Marlin,” “Helen Trent,” “Backstage Wife,” and “First Nighter.” She CONVERSION BURNER has appeared with or under the direction of a number of theatrical personali7 , Here Find Christian Science At the nearest Christian Science +. “3 Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced “by Christ Jesus. It makes no difference if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. a , At the Reading Room you may : read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health Ss Science literature. Christian eee | It operates ve on gas as long as temperature is above the point where the Gas Company’s peak load occurs. When the temperature drops below this point, the TWINfuel automaticaiiy switches from gas to oil—chang- ing back to gas when the cold snap is over. When the current fuel shortage is over, the burner can be permanently adjusted to operate on either gas or oil at no extra expenditure. LOW INSTALLATION COST in for full details and a free demonstration. Phone, write or come No obligations. Tear off and To North Shore Mail Gas 9 ‘ Company with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian 4 The TWINfuel operates on EITHER gas or oil—automatically switching from one fuel to the other as temperatures rise and drop. Science Reading Room | 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. J Please give me, without obligation on my part, complete information and a free estimate on the cost of installing the new TWINfuel in my home.Name enh arg City. c Nie Ce CU ae ese os Ceea le 8 Cav eke cobpes co SHORE edie i Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. esaaeey Sch tn ..cccccccccccccccccccccccce NORTH es gasps | Beaune. ie ete COMPANY ‘ } a �Thursday, April 14, 1949 | Library Notes Life stories of 343 persons who figured in the news of 1948 appear. in “Current Biography 1948,” the 763page ence volume, just added to the refercollection of the Highland Park public library, Cora Hendee, librarian, Re = announced mete Wis D \ % Ae aT today. Because much of the limelight of 1948 focused on the election, many new United States Senators and Representatives are included. Political leaders. and heads of states abroad, among them Robert Schuman world and Chaim figures, weitzer and Weizmann, such Ralph as J. Albert Bunche, and Schappear in this yearbook, Also featured are other persons important in the fields of science, art, literature, labor and industry, the social sciences, education, and the rest of the 32 classifica- tions by profession. In some instances, those whose life stories were in the 1940 or 1941 yearbooks (now out of print), such as- Jawaharlal Cripps, Mighty nice folks to have on the line! - Weare stretching our available telephone equipment to serve as many families as we possibly can. That’s why party lines are so necessary. They’re providing service to a lot of people who wouldn’t otherwise have a telephone. While we do our very best to bring you the kind of service you want, you'll find that party-line service is good service—when everyone co-operates in a neighborly spirit. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY More than 90,000 Illinois Bell telephone subscribers have applied for higher grades of seryice. An accurate record of these applications is maintained. It is one of our major objectives to provide these folks with the type of service they want just as soon as possible. Nehru, Harold Vandenberg, Sir Stafford Stassen, and Arthur but whose added promi- nence warrants presented again, phy 1948.” new sketches, are in “Current Biogra- Like its predecessors of the last eight years, “Current Biography 1948, Who’s News and Why,” is a one-alphabet cumulation of articles and obituary notices that appeared in the monthly issues during the year, revised and brought up to date as of December, 1948. Each sketch includes a photograph and references to additional material. Considerable research makes possible impartial and accurate biographical information, while an informal style adds readability. A nine-year index, covering 1940 through 1948, includes the names of all those whose biographies or obituaries have appeared in Current Biography from its beginning in January, 1940, through the issue of December, 1948. UT TELS CH UU Lass & DL 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 �cee there’s quite a list of people at high school who have gone away, either with or without .their folks. We can’t begin to mention everyone but we'll go as far as we can. Naturally, most of the kids headed South. Two cars loaded with seniors took off for Florida. In Welton Mansfield’s car was Welton, Dirk Young, and Richburg from New Trier. Jim Knowlton’s buggy carri@di Jim, se Johnny Finch, Cal Mickey LeGoff. went to Florida no to at didn’t Mahan Diane Florida. She pulled in Macon, Ga. We don’t they suppose either. and JanAnn Turner also (we presume there’s connection). quite get the reins Sheridan, there, sunshine ration in don’t like the With the Lodges Beth El Sisterhood dents, and adults, too, the better it will * * * Our advance scouts send communique containing by corniest and worst joke of the Encouraged by Miss Bogs and Miss not to mention any Rodenbeck (our two harried Spanish names, but this one is too good te teachers), Mike Loewenstein went to to keep. So—the topic in chemistry Old Mexico for the week. We hope thes other day was elements of the his long Spanish lessons finally did atmosphere. After class one of those him some good. Then there was bright students stated that we breathe “Meatball” Mitchell’s and “Buddy oxygen during the day. Then a still Ross’s trip to Arizona. Maybe “Meat- brighter student asks, “Well, then, ball” knows an Indian down there with what do we breathe at night?” Then a special weight-reducing herb. some: wise guy butts into this bril* x * j Borat conversation and says: “NitroDon’t get us wrong, not everyone gen!” went down South. Bob Freeman and Your Insulted Little Detectives his little sister, Mary, honored DeP.S. That little sophomore Zimmertroit with a visit. Ted Pincus took in man sure thinks he’s smart. But is some of Wisconsin. Carol Secrest left he? We think it’s an insult to me to Mom, Pop, Phyllis, Jim and we’veforgotten - what - her - little - brother’s-name-is behind and went to Ak- ron, O. nois State went Mickey someplace, can remember Don’t “Spring Joseph college, and too, visited Diane Illi- Weeks (darned if we where). call us the freshmen. he Woman’s club, The happiness of life depends less upon what befalls us than upon the way in which we take it. —Lavater would. We're beginning to breathe hard, folks. Six more weeks of school! Members of the Junior Italian Wo- invited. Reservations may be made ~ by calling Mrs. Dino Pagliai, H.P. 1335. It was announced that all reservations must be in by today. \ Rummage Sale To Be Held By St. James Mothers Club — S ea The St. James Mothers club will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, April 26, at the Highwood community center. Mrs. Wilhemina Magnani will be in clarge, and anyone wishing to donate clothing, household items or toys — may call her at H.P. We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free letters you ‘H.P.416 0 bw © Sidewalks and _ Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 | After 6 P.M. R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery . ‘d ie Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best ieee oe be Evergreens Black Fruit Manure Fertilizer trees dirt \ ; se | Landscape | Construction and | Planning ee Complete Nursery Stock Stone Work of Driveways Repaired & Installed Good have It’s a BUILDER Clean, meal-type lawn food. Economical, a little keeps grass looking its best - 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft $1.35. 50 Ibs - $3.95; 100 Ibs - feeds 10,000 sq ft - $7.50. job yourself minutes with a Feed with Turf SCOTTS Builder, breeze—do in a few SPREADER. the then sow Scotts Lawn Seed—you won't need as much because there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. Slbs - $6.45 1 Ib - $1.35 rdy, all steel ER—Stu Scétts SPREAD with rubber tires. Apply SCOTTS evenly and accurately. Medium lawn size - $9.95, Double capacity $16.50. Call \ Tel. H. P. 4387 for Free | — ee . Estimate. oS Tel. Lake Forest 692-Y-1 | LANDSCAPE | Construct or Reconstruct | ~ With Modern Equipment | TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS | Do Nothing Without Plans — Or Blueprints @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ae @ ROCK BORDERS ae @ GARDEN SUPPLIES je Nursery Stock et Guaranteed -Louis Santello HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. References A. MELCHIORRE Te Reg that the majority Work i Submitted Tel.H.P.2207 TURF Cement | Estimates Cheerfully Shrubs plaining that young Stan Pagenkopf drives too slow. Give him time, fellas, give him time. Letters to the Editor HIGH SCHOOL Hallmarks : I'd like to address this letter to your the the. GEO. H. ROWE entrants for many colleges. The scoring is on a competitive basis—that is, you're fighting against your fellow entries for admission. Some of the boys have been com- From and LANDSCAPING | Last Saturday, the seniors staggered back from New Trier and the college board exams. These were tough examinations that are sent to aspiring received, it appears 6438, Expert stone work forget the Cante~bury club’s Fever” dance the twenty- third of this month. Bob Schumacher and his boys will take care of the music, readers. — men’s Prosperity club will hold their. a annual banquet Tuesday, April 26, at — Nick’s cocktail lounge in North Chicago. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. ae Mothers and friends of members are 485 Maple street, Winnetka. A Sunday night supper will be served, as well as meals and light snacks all day Monday. All money made at this sale will go to further gquip the Beth El schools and to support various charities. : (Ed.-Note:) Zimmerman won't take this lying down, although we kinda wish Winnetka’s ToHold Banquet sale. The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood launched its May 1 and 2 Bargain day sale with a pot luck supper and review March 20 at the Synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Preparations for the sale are now in full swing. New merchandise of all types, as well as used men’s and children’s suits in good condition will be sold at less than wholesale. The sale will take place Sunday night and all day Monday, May 1 and 2 at week: Hallmarks: We promised Jr. Prosperity Club doughnuts will be sold all day at the Bargain Day Sale us this far the g articles will be picked up. Coffee and — Completes Plans for be. See eee but write eee eae Spring vacation is the best tonic that was ever invented. We're sure you'll all agree that it does wonders. A lot of us poor peasants stay home, who matter you publish or the way it is published. If this is so, why then do people write letters and talk about the colTHURSDAY umn? Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. The youth of Highland Park are American Legion Post No. 145, Legion disgusted with recreation. Why then hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. don’t they do something about it? It MONDAY seems to me that an article written by hotel, 12:15 Rotary club, Moraine teen-agers is the first step toward p.m. ' what we want. If you are complaining, it’s mostly the readers’ fault. If Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30, p.m. : they want a good Hallmarks it’s up TUESDAY to them to write in news or anything else they want printed. I’m sure Hall- Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avemarks will print it. nue, 8:30 p.m. Sincerely, Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post A Reader. 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan P.S. Come on, kids, it’s your colavenue. umn! (Ed. Note:) Amen. We believe that Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. the more this column is made up of letters from a wide variety of stu- eh— y IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS | of readers war 435 * => - lle ny Designer and Contractor oN FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD| Tel. H. P. 4067 : �s ' t s e r o F ke La of l ya ra rt Po c i Graph * i : [SOON ] - Rate oi x AND SALE | Apr. Mea + ¥t aa sae bees 19-22 | Par’ Vi . OL oe es aed 2 ie ¥ % een aa oeRone ? aa verte LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL TAXES = COST = N onee floors for individual taste, color and a: LLY OF THE AMOUNT OF TAXES SGT RIOT Can ie pores CONTRIBUTION ¥ ? TOWARD S BILLED = “a ° : THE EDUCATION F x <q ee TAXES = $286,980 COST = $295,500 Park 3500 TAXES = $21,113 COST = $57,750 DIFFERENCE OF $8,520 OR 3% OF THE COST OF EDUCATION OF HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS 1S NOW BILLED TO OTHER TAXES COMMUNITIES = $35,596 COST = $52,125 BANNOCKBURN & UNINCORPORATED ——_— yf) PAINTING AND DECORATING TAXES © COST « | $12,417 1,875 2 100 200 300 400 Decorating 1 DES a2 TAXES © $120,049 z cost = $101,388 S| LAKE BLUFF at Seraneren “are FOREST ~pb5S OULD CONTRIBUTE $18,661 OR ww S Costes gees 16% OF THE AMOUNT OF Taxes _ Q Geo. Issleb Call: ROdney 3-7711 zp MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Repairing _ | Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen Phone 415 Park ¢ al? AS 00D PIPED MS Pu P AR EPIL LL MOMMA 77 PP? DEERFIELD TIIIITA TAXES PI & OL - mt PITTI . Ad OPI MMO MOM EOMO EMME 135 AFTER $57,750 TAXES = COST «© TAXES * $14,195 cost = $ 1/875 $40,691 $52:125 See A. M. EVANS’ . IZOD OD ° a OLII IIIT I ZIT A ¥< BALL ci ee THOUSANDS Lake Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER : CLASS! _ | Drop in at “EVANS” when you pass, been The accompanying chart presents Forest and Highland Park high in 1948 had EMM SEPARATION HIGHLAND kL ILE : ; eT TAXES s 328,06 ' COST = $298, PARK UNINCORPORATED 100 REPAIR EDUCATION WOULD CONTRIBUTE $32,561 OR 10% OF THE AMOUNT OF TAXES BILLED TOWARD THE EDUCATION OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES I VACUUM THE TAXES EMM « $26 COST = BANNOCKBURN 72 TOWARD — OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES COST = 3,408 LOTAL NORTH TION SIMIMMMMMMMMMEMMM j — 387 Park Avenue Highland BILLED NINCORPORATED TAXES «= $10,016 x¥4 ORT 5-9125 Poe | ‘| PAlisade 0.206 —=> Estimates vax RATE Free there been 200 OTT : eee eid ; iLahdidiiai sa I OF DOLLARS 0.4504 gle A, LRN TAX RATE aPats Tuck Pointing SECTION eG ® eisai a Painting SOUTH @ © Paper Hanging ae 300 400 graphically the taxes and cost of operation of the schools in District 113 and what they would have a separation of the two areas. And see our “’Kirby’’—-modern— right, | The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Over Head Garage Doors Tilt-A-Boor Aluminum Completely eee low-priced _ : = Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph 6-3651 Radio controlled a9, HYDRANGEAS H. N. GAMLIN complete As easy fo use as a brush and twice as fast!) or without Let us quote you on any type door. 95 12 with electric operators. point sprayer = installed Sectional wood, or steel Tee 90 day 150 guarantee H. P. 5102-4274 S. FIRST Beaulifid for Easter ST. Blooming Plants — Hydrangeas, Lilies, Hyacinths, Roses or Tulips— brings EASTER into your home. Deerfield 416 ORDER YOUR EASTER PLANT NOW - ea, © : 3,408 Se ee ae zs Cog ony OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES » FLOORS Tile-Linoleum Telephone Highland ee TAXES= $229,608 COST= $101,388 GhOHN B:NASH —— Pas DIFFERENCE OF $128,220 OR 56% $38,880 $45,582 erie design. CUSTOM Asphalt-Rubber 5 hy oo SMG SEPARATION E BLUFF moderniz- ing your kitchen, have John B. Nash help you plan your ® coe Oe BEFORE The Sheraton Hotel 1-11 p.m. While ne ve COMPARISON OF AMOUNTS OF HIGH SCHOOL . TAXES BILLED WITH COST OF EDUCATION OF RESIDENT STUDENTS BY COMMUNITIES BASED ON 1948 VALUATIONS AND COSTS Dorothy Hazen’s | Antiques Fair f * �PERTINENT NORTH SECTION = 50.6% OF TOTAL AREA SOUTH SECTION = 49.4% OF TOTAL AREA aAccoroING TO NORTH IG TH FEDERAL SECTION SOUTH RESIDENT FACTS STUDENTS NORTH SECTION = ASSESSED VALUATION NORTH SECTION HIGH SCHOOL TAXES NORTH SCHOOL TAXES TOTAL = 62.8% OF OF OF TOTAL OF PER = 44.68% SECTION Holy TOTAL RESIDENT OF TOTAL = 55.32% CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Saturdays, = 44.68 % OF TOTAL = 55.32% OF TOTAL STUDENT Days 4:00 Park - TF 50,3763 COST WS 281,645 = TAXES7/7 .$ 407.250 = COST) TREE Pat Cummings, TAXES BY Belle’ O’Brien Owner to 9:30 p.m. @ HAMBURGERS @ FRENCH @ TAKE TOTAL LLL FRIES OUTS Phone H. P. 5558 11 St. So. ‘Girls DISTRICT Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL YODO Park Johns $51,144 For Bendix WM.E.CASSELBERRY Send for Brochure SHELTON’S 8:30 a.m. NORTH SECTION - TAXES EXCEED COST BY $137,267 SOUTH SECTION - COST EXCEEDS Lake Forest officials seeking separation of high school district 113 to give Lake Foresters sole control of their school have presented in chart form facts which they say should be considered by the southern section. ASHEVILLE-N:-C- manager OPEN EASTER: SUNDAY ESST.Go5 = COST. URES 4 400 of IN TAXES Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 for | Don’t forest . “If it’s Gas, call PAT” | GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Highland STUDENT | Complete Service Highland FORMERLY HIGH SCHOOL COSTS FOR STUDENTS RESIDENT DISTRICT NO.113| COMPARED TO HIGH SCHOOL TEN and p.m. 24 Hour from VLE SOAS 7:80 SPECIALTY Mrs. TERS and THAT'S OUR | (SOUTH SECTION= $328) HIGH SCHOOL COST PER RESIDENT LNORTH SECTION = $ 426] SOUTH SECTION= $3/5) | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. ‘ * Rev. Donald B. ‘Runkle 2 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. P Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, | 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. TOTAL = 75.47% | Rt. Rev. TOTAL SECTION SECTION SECTION SOUTH HIGH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ert SOUTH OF SECTION SOUTH GIRLS’ WESTERN CAMP Camp Hei-Lo for girls 8-12, conducted the Sisters of Loretto, June 21- -July 28. A wonderful Western summer of horse- : back riding, swimming, mountain trips, ranch visits, weekends in the Rockies. Tutoring available. For information,:4 write Camp Hei-Lo, Loretto, Colo., or | phone ; BUREAU SCHOOLS CATHOLIC | Lincoln 9-8300 DFarborn 2-3582 CENSUS = 37.2% 24.53% District (ERR POPULATION Séhool ara AREAS 2.2.63 SO. Mi) 08 Hieh RERERERRERER EERE EERE eee Split in ~~ =] > aim for our Wanted new Highland Park store @ Bookkeeper @ Sewing Teacher @ Sales Girls @ Machine Operators Apply in Person SINGER SEWING 809 MACHINE Davis Evanston St. CO. �PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* % TRANSMISSION *gyrol Fluid Drive Come look inside . . . come look under the hood... come see the superb breeding and advanced engineering that makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysler of all time. Here in the Silver Anniversary Chrysler is the climax of 25 years of forward-looking common sense and imagination in engineering and research. Tailored to taste... here is well-bred beauty that reflects the perfection of the engineering that makes this the greatest Chrysler value in history. Wider chair-height seats—plenty of headroom and shoulder room—plenty of legroom—more horsepower than ever before from the mighty Spitfire High Compres- - 4 sion engine, the leader in high compression performance. . ‘ WE AIM TO TAKE SERVICE , CARE Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission—the Safety-LevelRide—exclusive Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out—more in safety, comfort, convenience _ oe 50 fo These will make seeing the new beautifu erformance! OF OUR THAT MATCHES OWN—WITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PARK, ILL. ENGINEERING Ciireslar an experience you'll long Shee v : Come in today—for the greatest car value we’ve ever offered! MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 ‘- �; Building Department Report for March | Dinner To Honor New President Permits Of Goucher College Husbands of students have been of alumnae ahd new at Goucher invited to attend parents college a dinner to be given by the Chicago Goucher College club Monday, April 25, at the club’s headquarters, 30 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago. The event will honor Frederick Kraushaar, new president of Goucher college, and Mrs. Krau- shaar. Through the showing of colored slides, arranged by Mrs. Mark Hopkins Clayton of Glenview, president of the alumnae group, those who have not visited the college in recent years will have growth the opportunity of Goucher acre campus Md. In the on to see the new outside of afternoon, the 400- Baltimore, the women’s college board will hold a meeting and tea, where former students of 22 Total H.P. Legion To Hold Business Meeting Valuation. Baueiie: Total BS: Permits Building Sanitary Dawes DF terete (5.0.33... tis ces ss ee $216,818.00 Department Tee Fees es 5 Bat 5 ce os Se a se See ke $ 976.47 Total Fees Collected by the Building Department Comparative Values and Number Year No. 1948 Be 1949 BE Accumulated No. and No. BAe 1949 DD i EE ce A Value 1948 % Permits .......... $2,361.47 for March, 1948-49 Valuation TW Year of Building ides de ke iwc of Buildings eaeee $306,259.00 sb Aeiiae és Sand sO January to March 216,818.06 inclusive 1948-49 Valuation ret is et he ep ee Oe ge i EO een ames eens ie Respectfully $681,023.00 ot ag 434,316.00 Plans are under way toe the second annual Friendship day, to be held at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, according & Building to Roland Wirt, Italy, Sweden, possessions Carburetor _ Outside United Resistor New Suleest ue organizations invited to pa ticipate in Friendship Highland Park day include t high school’ band, Fort Sheridan band, Oak Terrace — Boy’s club, Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association, Oak Terrace — board of education and other inter- ested civic-minded _ organization Assisting Mr. Wirt on the Friendsh day committee are Miss Margar Sweeney and Mrs. Martin Diller. W. A. Thomas is_ superintendent ot schools in the Oak Terrace district. ‘ Campbell Chapter To Hold. Friends Night Wednesday night will be Wednesday at 7:30 by the Campbell — Chapter, No. 712 OES. The meeting will be held at the Masonic temiyy Inspector. | Sheridan road. | ay : flush and clean out the. Greases _ Tune the Motor ae install | Replace Worn Plugs us put your car in shape BS oints and if Necessary to Enjoy a — the driving you will be doing whether it be a vacation trip — golfing — fishing — or just plain driving comfort wherever or whenever We you may - go can straighten and refinish fenders in one days time : | ~ CALL KSB) SOUTH FOR “AN APPOINTMENT GOLDEN MOTORS INC. Sac 106 US FIRST — Hawaii of the UP and Oils — by each grade. selected are: is the time to give your car a complete CLEAN teacher — at the school and general chairman of the affair. Mr. Wirt stated th the event will be staged this ye on Wednesday, June 1, from 2 un 8 p.m. The theme for this communi day is “One World Through Friendship.” e Plans include correlated school work, with a foreign country chosen Friends submitted, Engineer ta =RSE P. E. Cole City © At Oak Terrace 150.00 1,050.00 50.00 45.00 Winter Let .......................... $ BE Se ROO oie, ee a ee ok oe Chee tees ee a MP IOCtL Cas TORISIPATIONS 30 5k ol PRR BN Hy a ts ee eee Boa Bt BSE ae eae Oe" FEET Oe Cr eee SP RING out 745.77 90.00 NOW Boil $ aed es Pi ee oe ular business meeting today at 8:15 p.m. in the Legion hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. heavy ~ 627.68 25.35 3.67 13.67 23.06 41.00 11.34 ees The Highland Park Post No. 145 of the American Legion will hold its reg- se! Fees $ 30: Bléttrical- Permits; Soc. 3S me ee roe ee a es SSR be tank ant purer s POhinits it se ence ig ey ee eS 30.00 a-saeee Permits. esr e eS ME Fh VA CT oe cate Te per ae 18.00 Deas ert, Fein or a a ins oo ea ees 51.00 Dr. Kraushaar’s from Smith college will have the opportunity to greet him. Among Highland Park parents invited to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 740 S. Ridge road. For a4: Twenge See ere eo i hy fe es $185,000.000 > Pripate.Garaees: (lage 3) eas acrid 0,200.00 Additional fee Building P. 5705 (S.F.) .... 1,100.00 2 Alterations (S.F. Dwelling) ...4.......... 3,200.00 1 . (Exmoor “Ch ys fete ois. 6,618.00 1 a (Business Building) ............ 12,000.00 2 Miscellaneous Buildings (Tool Sheds) .... 2,800.00 Friendship Diy To Be Held June l ST. @e ; ¥ * 1 �i : : Start Trip... ae RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout leaders took place April 6. Mrs. David Lasier, program member of the council, told of consultants available for troops interested in bird study. She troop on Classical, Children’s Highland 541-Central and Albums! Radio troops that is interested, gram, Popular & Record Ave. that buy and work- or any plant a Norway spruce tree at the Girl Scout lodge. The place for the trees to be planted is marked. Summer day camp will be held at the Girl Scout lodge for 12 days starting July 6. It will be an outdoor pro- 25% Off also’ suggested ing on the conservation badge SALE H. P. 154 Order EASTER FLOWERS ‘NOW for Sunday, April 17. To Be Observed At Glencoe Temple with cooking, hiking, Two Highland Park girls, Miss Irene L. Hatowski and Miss Alice L. Gilbert, have been chosen to participate in the observance of National Youth Sabbath North Shore tomorrow night Congregation the temple’s Flowers fully express EASTER .. wear flowers camp- craft, handicraft, nature and outdoors activities. Day camp is equipped to i Jew.” At Northhandle about 60 intermediate and senwestern, Miss Haior Scouts. The day camp folder will towski is an acbe out about the middle of May, and tive member of the Hillel Foundaregistration dates will be announced tion and IZFA, at that time. the intercollegiate Girl Scouts who visit the lodge are Irene L. HatowskiZionist organizaasked to bring stones about 6 inches tion. in diameter, to use in firepits. Alice Gilbert is a junior at HighTraining courses for inexperienced land Park high school. She is coand advanced leaders are starting temple’s of the bi-weekly Tuesday at the Girl Scout lodge. The editor course for the inexperienced leaders Alumni news and a member of the is entitled “Camptraft for Beginners” executive board of the Alumni. The and that for the more experienced service will be read by Miss Abigail “Pioneers’ Advanced.” There will be six meetings, including an overnight Ruskin, Miss Ruthmary Woolf, and on Friday, April 29. Rudolph Oppenheimer. The leaders regional conference will North Shore Congregation Israel is be held Tuesday, April 26, in Winlocated at the corner of Lincoln and netka. The subject of the meeting Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Services will be campcraft, and some of the e conducted every Friday night at Highland Park leaders will partici- 8:30 o’clock, and visitors are always pate in the discussion groups. welcome. BICYCLE whole wéek-end! Order NOW... corsages for the Easter Suit... " for the Easter Parade, table flowers for the Easter Breakfast ... Altar Flowers for Holy Thursday and Easter. And especially, THE EASTER | Easter Greetings Flowers for shut-ins, hospitals or faraway dear ones. CORSAGE _ See or phone your FLorist, TODAY. Say it with (YOUR FLORIST ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insis¢ on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to ‘ see the bike you want...today! .-. live with them and: share them this A “Must” CAN Easter Flowers WIRE EASTER FLOWERS ANYWHERE re- ligious school. The subject of her talk / will be “On Bei coming a Positive AMERICA’S FINEST Fashion says: at Israel, Glencoe. Irene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, and Alice’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert, 195.Lakewood place. The third speaker on the panel will be Stuart L. Sex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sex of Glencoe. Miss Hatowski, freshman at NorthWestern university, is an alumnus of ZZ a> oe a Youth Sabbath ‘ CRL SCOUT ONES Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, ‘RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING DAHL’S AUTO When You KAJ | Ride the Bike the Movie Stars Ride! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Electronically Welded Frame ® Drop-out Rear Fork e Built-in Kick Stand — | “WE SERVICE * WHAT WE SELL” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan — H. P. 1369 �) e LONGER on the inside «- SHORTER outside ! wr f 4 E WIDER on the inside .. NARROWER outside ! says all cars are alike? Just look at the new Dodge, the opening doors that make it easy to get in and out . .. inside all _ the head room, leg room, elbow room you could ask for. Topping all, is the flashing performance of the famous Dodge ““Get-Away” Engine . . . the velvety smoothness of Dodge b lower. No y lines to balk you when parking or garaging your new Dodge. Here is a miracle of design that puts your comfort first. Wide All-Fluid j em i HIGHER on the inside .LOWER outside ! car that dares to be different! Different in the sleek lines that flow from true functional styling. Different inside—and out! _Inside, this new Dodge is bigger three ways—longer, wider, hi her! But outside it is actually shorter, narrower, ‘ tf : ea : A Drive. Before you decide on any car, see how much more Dodge gives for your money today! ~ is e = Se a “THE DARING NEW AD Re Ae Plat 27s ee Orestes hs LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT... | GET-AWAY ENGINE . . . high. easy on your pocketbook to __ big as all outdoors. Springbalanced lid raises and repair, or even replace, if lowers at fingertip touch. dented or damaged. |§ compression engineered for more power . . . faster pickup ... greater economy. FENDERS are bolted on... a : a 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. in COROnNnET gyrol FLUID DRIVE FREES YOU : plus FROM GYRO-MATIC SHIFTING HIGHLAND 2 PARK, ILL. �ghland Park will face Northbrook orrow afternoon in a non-confere baseball game at the high school letic field on is will be een the the two W. Park second avenue. meeting schools; be- Highland rk won the first game last week. vanston will be in Highland Park esday afternoon for the opening me of the 1949 league race. The ildkits, never too powerful on the jamond, are expected to field a ong team this year. Highland Park’s frosh-soph team looks like it may breeze to a title this season. The ponies knocked off orthbrook 10-1 in five innings in the sning game. The game was called mutual consent, as Highland Park s on the verge of scoring more rung that inning. Ray Geraci, Sports harles Schramm, wood. Highland Park’s baseball team looks like it might be a contender for this year’s suburban crown. Coach nd David Marks won in their divi- George Grover has got his boys hustling all the time, and that’s what pays off... At last week’s Relay of Champions at Oak Park, two Highland Park boys made an excellent showing. Steve Behr took a second place in the 60yard low hurdles, and Jim Heap gar- nered sixth Highland place in the pole vault. Park’s state champion golf team will open ule against Morton on April 26. The its league at Sunset schedValley team is led by Dan- ny Coleman, one of Highland finest all-round athletes. . . league Richard Cousens At Onwentsia Show valuable player at Lake Forest college, is running for alderman in High- Next year the Suburban Table Tennis Tourney Editor Adolph “Bum” Baracani, one of Highland Park high school’s all-time grid greatsgand voted last year’s most be a seven-team of Harvey drops Three H.P. Bovs Win To Be Given is teams been rumored replace league will league, as Thornton from the ranks. The expected seven Park’s to unless with which has team which will as_the Thornton, remain Niles, enters. Announce Winners In Table Tennis , 21-15, 21-17. Richard Cousens defeated Tom Garrey 18-21, 21-9, 15-21, At Elm Place 21-16. David Marks defeated _ These boys are eligible to compete in the Chicago table tennis finals at the Uptown Bowl, 4812 N. Clark treet, Chicago, Saturday, May 7, at 10-a.m. Over 100 towns are sending their champions to the finals. St. James Holy Name Bowling ame of Team ordini Jewelry jeland’s _ Moroney’s estri’s Florist Scores ............ iene ted ns Ww. 51 Ls 36 Insurance Service Sixty-five table tennis conducted Ist oA pakke nc ccepee dus ecccceccaueceerve RM aii ec ar t ous 250 246 ee kn gee na ee 242 Pieces at enc te or To 242 OES ISDN a eer heures: 249 Recreation Department to Open aseball Season April 21 Aspirants to baseball fame will get their chance to learn the fundamentals for the great American pastime at Sunset park baseball field each Saturday morning, starting April 23. Boys 14 years of age and under who are in Teams grade school may compete. from each section of Highland Park may register at the community cen_ ter recreation office. Any community group may organize its team and competein this league. * \ for and at under; 15 and 2 p.m. at the children over; 10-14; horsemanship open to any ave; horsemanship over fences for children 17 and under, and open jumping. The open jumping class is judged on the horse’s performance, while all other classes are judged on the rider’s_ performance. ' Gingy Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings of N. Sheridan road and a ribbon winner in the third show in compete, the series, as previous is Ann is expected Davidow, ribbon-winner, whose are the Leonard view avenue. American the Davidows Legion Scores a parents of Lake- Bowling April 6, 1949 way 2nd Lee 8rd 4th Richard Cousens Chris Phelps Ist Joel Strauss 2nd Roger 3rd 4th 5th Don Nichols Ray Larson Billy Dimsdale at the Highland Park Once more, Paganelli this week. Champ night is held every day night at the community Thurscenter and boy for every teen-age of Duffy 234 Awarded Harvard Robert Huntley St. Johns erals as freshman Football scored 808 S. avenue, received his numa member of Harvard's football team at a recent Minn. or girl in Highland Park. Edward C. Qualifying Jones, Haupt, son of 1881 rounds H.P. sf ac eS a be four 5688, or Kathleen Eng- Ladies League 7, 1949’ Standing ccs cise ee Scarletys. iio ee . Marchi Bros. Garage .......-.-------:--Villa. Moderne: 23002 ake Somenzi(@ Sons .o9ies fe eka Larson Bros. Garage <......-.--:-s-sdsLiebschultz Liquors. .)............:.-..Bishop Heating Service ............-. Comes dori. <5. a sseeeet tne as Club Lorvailite =: cheicaiai ih. North Shore: Gas: 3.2.5.2 Se Anchor Insurance’: io. oe Santi's Dow House sis ike Pell’s Mens . Store (25 heise Yc; Anspaek Coe Se Rusgsell’s : Huddle: swan ees Team High Liquors Team 81 56 54 54 52 52 51 43 42 40 38 37 34 36 36 38 38 39 47 48 50 52 53 37 53 37 36 32 53 54 58 Series Game Series Calda@redyy Betty Caldera over 500 ....... y--- 159-175-201—535 ............ 205-130-186—521 184-149-194—527 Individual Marie je 59 Liquors Betty Caldarelli Mary Caldarelli Eleanor Carlgon Marse: Ww. .... 889-774-878—2541 High Individual and Kincaid will Highland Ten Pin Liebschultz Mr. victory strom, H.P. 3797. CJ street, was one of 14 undergraduates to receive an “L,” recently for being on the Lehigh university varsity swimming squad, which was runner-up in the Middle Atlantic swimming conference. z a C. Haupt, W. shutout third games across eight alleys, with the high 16 going in#6 the finals to be rolled at 8 p.m. day. Besides the 1 p.m. squad, Saturday qualifiers will roll at 2:30, 4, 7, and 9 p.m. All finalists will receive a prize. A pin, donated. by the Highland Ten. Pin, will go to the champion. Squad and scratch prizes also will be given. Reservations may be made at the Deerfield Bowling academy, the Highland Ten Pin, or by calling Myrna Liebschultz Edward Haupt Is Awarded Varsity Swimming Letter Mrs. Duffy, his Women bowlers from Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest will vie for honors in-the annual women’s bowling tournament to be staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1. Qualifying reunds for this event are scheduled to get under way Saturday at 1 p.m. Margaret Eitner is defending champion. Handicaps will be based on 70 per cent, scratch from 180, using averages as of April 1. MOTALOR R500. presentation dinner for athletes held at the Harvard Union. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Blake School, Hopkins, a and in Ten Pin To Stage Women’s Tourney Team Letter Thompson, pins over the Haven, Radio Cabs won two games from the Saratoga, Duffy and Duffy won two from Club Lorraine, and Farmers Beverage dropped two games to Fabbri Construction. Sheahen proved himself worthy by giving Hart a close run. Chess champs are Norbgt Ferraro and George Bock for is open —207 —204 —202 Sports Shorts Olson community center, Bill. Dodson lost to Dick Proctor, 21-17. To be placed in the finals, Proctor had to hurdle Frank Ugolini, and Dodson had to down Jack Beck. During the past two weeks, the checker honors went to Tom Hart and to Bill Bernardi. 503—209 eS Nessler April After winning two straight table tennis tournaments held on weekly Nights” esoste by Grade Wayne Proctor Stops Winning Spree “Champ Lemme Ge LinGetroni. se Oo Cevisen | 265, ees ArUg hep. Sr ea Baskin lowed who collected game. to also children Grade Sheldon 6th Individual High Single Game CG ee ee years children boys took part in the tournaments which were 7th Nursery Saturday Ww. L. Washington Gardens ...............-.... 56 37 DOTS LEVON... ss bade so eealaeee 55 38 of grades six, seven and eight at Elm Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ 53 40 Place school. Winners of each divi- Garino Accordion School ............ 52 41 A. ie. MOP Reraon Whe. oss ee: 51 42 sion then played in a final all-school PreOddie 8 PAVERS ce: 49 44 tourney. Sheldon Baskin of the BOER “CARVOIN ik, oc ee 49 44 44 seventh grade defeated David Marks Glader & Tazioli Excavating .... 49 i ‘Tapio: Excavating .ci-.f ck 45 48 of the eighth grade by the scores of Classique Beauty Salon ............ 44 49 RFR Es ANS ered da xs inesicg nance 42 51 24-22 and 24-22, to win the school : Jocko’s Service Station. ................ 41 52 championship. Other results of tour- SG) lO ard ee ee 41 52 Tommy’s Service Station ............ 41 52 neys are as follows: MILIOROPOM GORE ooo cet ek as 40 53 All-School Lever Brose. si). pasate 36 57 Place Name Grade 1st Sheldon’ Baskin q as RN IOY Sie, ae Se oe 609—224 2nd David Marks Ths ON tOCCIt a. eu es 83 3rd Joel Wayne Pt ROB ON OR es a a et 581—209 4th Chris Phelps Mi OCOD ye. 5.3 nee ee 520 5th Allan Koretz Be CPI. eo se ke 5 18—205 8th Grade Tes GI RALCIMIAE Sa oS oP ae 5138 Ist David Marks Pog SER INOCOGON coos 68 i See 511 2nd Harold Freberg it ere WUC Se et ae 506 3rd Ted Talano Ra ag a 504 4th Ferris Hall Bae OR cep gee ee ee a 5038 5th Gingo Dal Ponte recently Plymouth fordini Jewelry -Fiore’s held Onwentsia stables in Lake Forest. These trophies will be awarded on a basis of points gained in each of the six divisions throughout the season. The divisions of competition are: horsemanship classes for children 10 IAS CO 1-18, to be Highland Park Post No. 145 ons in the district table tennis cham- Ralph Dunn 21-14, 22-20, 21-8. Season trophies will be awarded at the fourth and final show of the Onwentsia junior horse show series. Helped by Bertucci’s scorching 656 ~ total, Paganelli Brothers swept all scoring honors in the Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Opening with a 951 game, Paganelli’s totaled 977 in the second and soared to a 1,023 in the final game, making an aggregate of 2,951 for the three games. Herb Engstrom, who rolls anchor. for the team, contributed a 607 series. Bertucci took high individual game with 242, fol- Game over 200 oo-.ccceccpcpecnene-ctssnoede ce oxic. SDE iso, dai cmeevesscoae 2 Marty: ......... pages siaaacce : Fs By Leads Paganelli Team Major League Scoring Season Trophies Sideline Chatter® °° �id Sunday School HIGHWOOD Recreation Program The Redeemer school Easter egg under starting at 2 p.m. An ; : will be staged at this will y hunt kite tournament will by kite to fly, smallest artistic kite, flying, altitude and kite a compete in most feature battle. an kite, stunt messenger race, Store altitude kites race, three places in each will ceive honor award ribbons. * * * Parents of younger children urged to accompany their the Easter egg hunt. The re- are children to youngsters will be divided into two age groups, in order to give all a fair chance. Finders of specially-marked eggs will receive extra prizes. Enough Easter candy and eggs promised for for the all event, have which may seventh, and eighth graders class. committee includes Linden, and mittees. A made up of Nanni, quesi, Magnani, Donald Mary Babini will club, which will June Barth, Voigt, Bruce association, will at Navy of Illinois Pier, Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14, 15 and 16. Tickets for reserved seats may be secured through the secretary of the Highland Park Badminton club at the community center, 549 Central avenue. casts are shown daily at the center. Events scheduled for May include: marbles for boys, rope skipping and jacks contests for girls, softball meetings, and a variety of special events. WATCH FOR “DISCOVERY”. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Paul 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN Pas-! BOWLING Men’s, -& Week with other teams in this area. The center movie program will continue through May, with shows of family interest scheduled for Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Tele- ' | Badminton present compete Snyder, a art class Ladies, Mixed Days Leagues at community center; Miss e FRIDAY Po 3 :30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene activities on Good Friday. SATURDAY : craft ~ 9:30 a.m.-Junior mussen, 10 a.m. class at community Shea, instructor. center shop; New Stamp club at community center; Frank HUMUS 10 a.m. Junior Boys hunt; Dick Ramsay in charge. 10 a.m. Easter Egg hunt at Sunset park for all Highland boys; Dick Ramsay in charge. 7:30 p.m. Teen-age CALL Park girls and be Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. committee meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting in community center gym; Ed Weeks, 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. Modern Miss Madge 8 p.m. Senior Stamp dancing classes, Friedman, kindergarten through instructor. club meeting. HIGHLAND PARK 850. school; gym; Ed Weeks, shop; Harry structor. ae inee 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center Kubalek, instructor. ‘ ' GIVE YOUR LAWN | OR GARDEN A TREAT With— PINKOUS : PRODUCTIVE PEAT ® Rotted Manure ® Top Soil ® Commercial Coal and Inc. high ; WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Community Choral club rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout, leaders’ training group. 7:45 p.m. Co-ordinating Council meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, instructor. " Fertilizer pean LANDSCAPING in- Sport club meet at community center for Easter Ege SILJESTROM MANURE Waggett, structor. Management PILE a Ras- Ella instructor. Junior DIRT STOCK No evening Miss Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under Rasmussen, association meeting. 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day BLACK MENONI Ella instructor. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace TUESDAY 3:15-6 p.m. a slate of officers to the group. The club plans to conduct a softball league for boys and will field at least one girls’ Sunday, Senior Community Center Has Tickets For National Badminton Meet to select permanent comnominating committee, Carl Candelli, Mildred Marty and Barbar 9:30 a.m. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class; Scheffer, John Massinelli, Bob Rouse, Victor cet as: and Mildred Nanni. * * The Teen me will meet Monday at the center at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers Lehpuhl, THURSDAY, April 14 Roberts, Jimmy Wells, William Lempuhl, and Robert Broge. The Sunday school staff invites parents and friends to be present during the Easter program. High school teen-agers will hold their spring dance at the center Friday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. The ar- rangements Michael | gymnasium Friday, April 22, at 7:30 pm. The dance is sponsored by the Wednesday social dancing a.m. of Carroll the presentation, followed i Tate, Janet Witten, Anna : : Mid-West of St. Seva and Oak Terrace schools will hold a spring dance at the center afternoon 9:30 Easter The United States amateur badminton championships, sponsored by the in this activity. Sixth, Sunday annual been! be held at the University become an annual aif fate’: The basketball shooting contest for boys will close tomorrow night. Contestants are competing in three age groups. Nine ribbon awards will go to holders of three places in each class. More than 75 boys will participate begin der may messen- event its Marlyn Lawrentz, Alice Juul, Jean Bartleman, Judy Glader, Junior Von ger race, and the kite battle. Winners of at the direction Patsy Juul, kite, most novel race, Lutheran conduct Gloria Barbara Nelson, Diesch, Broege, Jimmy Hollenback, Mary Lou Barth, Alice Pearson. Robert Platzer, Judith Skidmore, Susan Forster, Donald Wurm, Ronald Palmer, Sandra Lee Wells, Jimmy events for homemade kites and store kites. Events for homemade kites are: largest Recreation Calendar superintendent. An Easter’ motion picture will be presented. Each child will receive a gift. Joyce Geminer : ee playground Saturday at 2 p.m. Highwood children up to 10 years of age will be allowed to participate in the Easter egg hunt. The will Presentation The Highwood community center spring program shifts into high gear today with the staging of the citywide kite tournament at Oak Terrace playground,, Highland Park Community Center To Give Program On Easter 148 N. First St. — ‘ Ice Co. Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park a �“Pil Easter Servi % W CA Calendar 10 a.m. Interfaith Group. 8 p.m. Junior Mothers’ Club. Wednesday ; : Deerfield Landscape Sundays—6 :30, noon. Holy & Garden Service Deerfield Rototilling Week . Call e® 8 for Free - Trees 749R 7, Days—6 :30 Masses: 6, o’clock Mass procession. 8, 10, 9, 9, and 11 and and 12 10. 8:15. First p.m. and Friday's 7:30, will 9, be 10, a 11, Solemn 12. The Mass Assessor’s office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, daily, at 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, beginning Monday, April 18. No telephone service. Come SAUNA =. in person. _ |SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER ON C. A, Pedersen, Assessor West Deerfield Twp. ~ GALVANIZED GUTTERS - (QITH STEER-EASY TREAD U. S. Royal 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Masters a ck Co. H.P. 496 ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 V Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 TIRES Mian. MILORGANITE 6 with NOTICE T PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, HOLY THURSDAY Holy Communion will be distributed at 15 minute intervals from 6:30 to 7:45. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass: Procession to the Altar of Reposition. Adoration throughout the day until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Holy Hour—Sermon by Father Runkle. GOOD FRIDAY the 8:15 a.m. Procession and Mass of Pre-sanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Sermon on the Passion and Death of Christ by Father O’Connell. Veneration of the Cross. HOLY SATURDAY . 7 a.m. Blessing of the New Fire, Paschal Candle, Baptismal and Easter Water. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass. 4-6 p.m.; 7:30-9 p.m. Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY ®@ Estimate Deerfield Days—6, Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 - Grading © @ @. - Evergreens Rockwork 7:30, CONFESSIONS 749R Lawnwork - Shrubs e x FIRST HIGHLAND IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 5 Charles U. Harris, Rector Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Church School Festival service. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rummage sale. THURSDAY, 8:30 a.m. April to 12:30 21 p.m. Rummage 10, -ARE FRIDAY, April 15, Good Friday 12 to 3 p.m. The Three Hours. 8 p.m. Sacred cantata by the parish choir. SATURDAY, Holy Saturday 5 p.m. Dedication of the Allen-Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon. , SUNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service, sponsored society at the Central avenue Tuxis by the Frank Dubach will speak. beach. 8:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal in the parish house. worship service. 9 to 10 a.m. Morning Eternal “The on speak will Young Dr. Junior, Antiphonal Morning of the Soul.” and Chancel choirs will sing. (811 to 12 noon Nursery department (4 department Kindergarten year-olds). and 5-year--olds). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship service. The sermon will be identified to the 9 a.m. service. Music by the Chancel choir. MONDAY 7 p.m. Officers of Girl Scout Mariner in the Scout will meet shiv Jolie Bries room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship Jolie Bries will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship council will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Nan Schweiger. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Primary teacher’s meeting in the parish house. THURSDAY, April 21 10:30 a.m. Woman’s association group meetines in the homes. FRIDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Towner’s club party at the home of Dick Claridge, 82 Ravine Terrace. NEXT SUNDAY, April‘24 11 to 12 noon Morning worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Arthur Chiles Young, pastor of the Lakeside Presbyterian church, Duluth, Minn. His sermon subject will be ‘““Marks of Maturity.” 8 p.m. Tuxis society will attend the North Suburban Westminster Fellowship Spring rally at Lake Forest college. 3 p.m. Dr. George A. Rose’s Eighth grade boys’ class will present Cecil B. DeMille’s “Kine of Kings,” a full length feature movie. All are invited. There will be no offering or admission charge. Reverend % sale. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:80. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. was: SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? : The Golden Text was: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forforgiveth who benefits: his all not get thine all destruction” 103 life thy’ redeemeth (Fsaims thy ail heaieth who iniquities; who diseases;. from :2-4). Among the citations which comprised the were from the following Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: power: his by “Behold, God exalteth Who hath enwho teacheth like him? Or who can say, joined him his way?’ Thou hast wrought iniquity? ...- The ess and judgrighteousn executeth Lord ment for all that are oppressed . . . He hath not dealt wich us aiter our SINS; nor rewarded us according to our iniquiFor as the heaven is high above ties. the earth, so great is his mercy toward them that fear him’ (Job 36: 22, 23; Ps. 108¢ 6, 10, 11). the included also Lesson-Sermon The following passages trom the Christian Sciwith Health and “Science ence textbook, Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: sin, or towards irreverent we “Are imputing too much power to uod, when and Lite aimighty we ascribe to Him 1 deny His cooperation with evil, Love? because I desire to have no taith in evil or in any power but God, good... If God makes sin, if good, produces evil, if truth results in error, then Science and Christianity are heipless; but there are pOWess antagonistic no nor spiritual iaws or material, creauing and governing man God is not through perpetual warfare. the autnor of mortal discords. Tnerefore discerds that we accept the conclusion have only a tabulous existence, are mortal beliefs which divine ‘truth and Love (pp. 848, 2381). destroy.” ——— FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Miinister South Green bay at Laurel H, P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Sunaay school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. At this Easter service, the pastor will of Triumph “The the: subject on speak Easter.” New members will be received into the fellowship of the church, and infants will be music Special will be baptized. furnished by the choir, and Mrs, Nestor Daggitt will sing “In tne End of the Sabbath,” by Oley Speaks. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, study. peopie’s Young p.m. 7 (Youth Triumphant). 7:45 p.m. Evening service. the group The senior choir of the church, under direction of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt, will present the Easter cantata kKesurrec- “The Miss D. Adams. by Carrie tion Story,” The is the organist. Gunstens Romayne Scriptural background will be read by the pastor. MONDAY , : 6:15 p.m. Annual father and son banquet Program includes of the Men’s Fellowship. an address by the pastor and two short films. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society of the church invites the general public to of the sound motion a showing witness Heart of the picture, “Mary Reed—Great is sponsored by picture This Himalays.” the American Mission to Lepers and deals with the self-sacrifice of Mary Reed. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (Continued on page 31) SPRING BRINGS BARBECUE TIME Be ready for those first wonderful days of outdoor cooking. We carry a complete assortment of barbecues. _ : Our Grilladier, pictured, has rotating unit, ash shelf, warming area and utensil rest e EVANS 610 CENTRAL No Parking FEED STORE AVE., HIGHLAND TEL. 124 Werries—Drive GUSTAFSON’S, INC. PARK : Right In all at comfortable height. "Everything . §17 Davis Street, the Hearth Evanston Desires” GReenleaf 5-5090 ~ �- BETHANY CHURCH : (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister THURSDAY, 1:30 ~ home, og 8 April p.m. 1704 p.m. 14 WSWS meeting Broadview Worship service in the Willi- avenue. ; sermon subject: “Walking with Jesus in Fellowship and Communion.” The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated; new members will be received. The male quartet will sing. GOOD FRIDAY 8 p.m. Worship service; the senior choir will interpret Protheroe’s Lenten cantata, “At the Cross.’ under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. Sermon subject: “Walking with Jesus in Tragedy.” SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. EASTER SUNDAY 7 a.m. Easter breakfast in the church, under the auspices of the Youth Fellowship. 9:39 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—‘Life in, and out of This ,World,” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Presentation of Lenten Banks will take place. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood banquet at Barrington. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. ; 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service. 9 p.m. Meeting of the Christian education committee. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. GOOD Holy) Communion. FRIDAY 12 noon-3 p.m. Three-hour service. service is in seven 25-minute parts, one centering Words. ea about You etn may one of the Seven enter or leave the rise THURSDAY, April 14, “Maundy day.” 8 p.m. Communion service. Dr. the meditation and sanc- 9 p.m. The administer See arta eons choir will remain re Ii, after est. the Sunrise Him, Crown Song” by Him” Holton by and ae e Sante MYF : ep is p.m. The WSCS' will meet for its willwill d conduct a sun - oftieaee’ 7:30 Ce April p.m. p.m. 0 ice. practice i Reweaving . & Cigarette S ; Moth ~ @ PARK’S eee 4 Pt A. Maier, H. EASTER MONDAY sintive, with the Heaven” eee Holes ‘ Rips, Cuts Richman We AFTER si F : : Burns Tailors & 5 ee pick up 33 N. SHERIDAN and fe wee= Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and 4:30 p.m. Dorcas Easter Coffee, Musart club and “Reaching from eee +, Headquarters Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes Walter ‘ FE Se Park. Dr. _ een 21 Choiri z HIGHLAND 7:30 p.m. Service meeting; also Theocratic ministry school. “‘Theocratic Aid to with < net atts ighlan@ ee iS “Crown Holton. THURSDAY, :30 a.m. Kingdom Publishers”—Lesson 18, 374 Lau- motion: pekete ee | TUESDAY Cross.” WEDNESDAY hour, Highwood eyes. and “The Wondrous 3 p.m. Watchtower study—‘“The New Covenant Attaining Final Success,” Part III. 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. ae speaker. the "|__| monly mosting at the Highwood. shaliaaiy SUNDAY ; “The 8 p.m. Book study in “The Kingdom Is Hand.” 145 Wildwood road, Lake For- 1 a at Mrs. "Raben Disos: The resident, M Adolph Peterson, urges Aes a members be. present for shan ill b lecti . FRIDAY, April 15 com- service members and friends are invited to attend, © 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. — 11 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic will be “The Last Word.” At ne time, children will be baptized, and members will be received into the chure 8 p.m. Mr. Albertson’s meditation topic will be “The Reality of Black Friday.’’ The choir will sing two anthems, ‘“‘The Road to Calvary” aur’ Park, Highland 8 Eas- George the service for rehearsal. and reception of new members. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Combined ter service. Thurs- Parkinson, who formerly occupied the pulpit for three-months, will have charge of Last | muynion. avnehae these parts. METHODIST Albertson, Minister Place ~- Tel. H.P. 2269 Gen Beerise service. Holy commun-|WHIDAY, “Good Friday” ion at This each WESLEY ‘Robert G. 1015 Lauretta g drapes. | 13 deliver. RD. e ES se H. P. 1172 - t ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwoo Herbert W. Linden, Pastor wae MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Communion and reception of members. GOOD FRIDAY 9 a.m. Children’s service. 7:45 p.m. Song service by choir and soloist. 5 EASTER 6:30 a.m. Early service. Sermon and choir. 9:30 a.m. Children’s Easter festival. ter 10:45 a.m. Festive Easter worship. sermon and music by choir. Eas- Grade MONDAY 4-p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Luther league. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. tse nas Tel. H.P. p.m. Communion 8 p.m. Communion a.m. Easter 0%. PARKAY or NUCOA, Ib. ................ 1 Ib., service. woship and Easter Sun- day school program at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Easter morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Internationa] MAKE Jay’s 5 5 ce Selected YOUR Rosedale jar No. 2 _ PINEAPPLE ..........- Can RIT EASTER EGG SAUCE Ske. 49c White Giant 35¢ RIPE No. A Cross 4 10¢ Size Colorado OLIVES Well Seasoned Blend DRESSING -..1 pt. iar £9 PEs BUNS Daily eons McClure q: = POTATOES Centrella SALAD Os Red Slend » FLORIDA. Cri 23¢ CALIF. for 30c Es ES 10¢ each ... te | e sad CARROTS .... Texas Green 6 oa | 5 CUCUMBERS Sweet Tend st cnn {.:-s-.-.4. Cc | Received i 10-Ib. mesh bag .... 54c Wood’s Bon Ton HOT CROSS cans 37¢ Twice 1 tall tin aE Fruits & Ve ror 2Zic Sunshine VANILLA WAFERS 16-0z. ........-- 2 resh Oke 10c CLOVES Centrella CRANBERRY *% — VisiT OUR PRODUCE DEPT. 14-lb. sealed OV 6 PRR. nackte oi MecCormick’s 1%-oz. WHOLE can 2Zic Spanish SLICED CHIPS Marshmeliow OLIVES 1 oz. At SU NSET ‘ 1-Ib. 79¢ POTATO Campfire devotion. EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Easter Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday school program with recitations and a religious motion picture. 9:30 Large ALLSWEET, GREEK service. GOOD FRIDAY :45 p.m. Confessional Extra Granada MAUNDY THURSDAY, re 14 7:45 p.m. Confessional devotion. 8 A Eg gs Country Fresh 15¢ 2 1 vens. ; ee : CABBAGE. ...........: Hage ao Rolls < Ibs. Se g z eae : TISSUES... 3 rons 29¢ le SALE WITH DRAPER PY ne N Tt | 16 N. et | ee DEARBORN rt] ro STATE 2-0088 All Types of Mortgages 55 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE ian : : Swift’s Premium, or Oscar Mayer Short Shank Skinned Short Shank SMOKED Morrell E-Z HAMS Cut SMOKED CHOICE RIB Insurance Correspondent WOODBURY Ready HAMS AGED ROAST Portion, 1b FOC putt Por., lb. 5 9c Sat. to BOE = 30¢ ee my Feg. bars: ois eae le | Ble ee ag You get 1 can With purchase *??»- Both Babo for ... le B 1 jar Glim 29¢c : for JOHNSON’S OF So to Serve BEEF GLO-COAT DEAL 2 1-pt. cans, $1.18 value .... 89¢_ 2 1-qt. cans, $1.96 value .. $1.47 A SLICED BACON Mon. thru ee ie £300 Whole or SWIFT’S PREMIUM 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: ee.) OE SOAP Complete PARD Meal DOG FOOD .... SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL : AVENUE for Your | — | — Pet 4 Ces 2 cans 29¢ oe ie FREE Re PARKING : SPACE Bo. �Photo Contest Deadline Set For May 15 TYPEWRITERS Royal Portable Magic Margin Typewriters (get yours with today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your To Have Meeting eligible to compete. Photos should not.be smaller than 5 inchx7 inch with mountings and may be as muca larger as desired. Up to three pictures limited to that number. They may be in colors or in black and white. The _ Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert All Work and Repairmen -exhibition for entry of the is May work will CHANDLER'S and white, and first and second colored ‘Tel. H. P. 3100 (OFFICIAL Report 15, be the last week in May. First, second and third prizes for those in black Guaranteed 539 Central Ave. deadline there ones will will be be for the awarded, honorable also mention. PUBLICATION) of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS uy é transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law _ showing condition at the close of business on the 22nd day of March, 1949, RESOURCES from banks obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts .-' 4. Banking house $383,800.00. Furniture and fixtures $5,245.00 11. Other resources 1. Cash and $ due ‘3. U.S. Government Grand Total and 509,746.10 500,790.00 4.00 416,148.42 238,65 89,045.00 1,718.35 $1,467,690.52 Resources Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits Reserve accounts 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not secured 17: Demand 50,000.00 50,000.00 4,141.40 15,000.00 1,155,037.06 193,512.06 deposits by (8) Total deposits Grand Total Liabilities pledge of assets $1,348,549.12 $1,348,549.12 $1,467,690.52 FLORENCE E. Correct, Attest: FRANK KOTTRASCH, STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, ss.— Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th SEAL) of March, ARLINE 1949 state legislative Chamber kegan and a state Chamber director, said invitations have been sent to businessmen in 11 cities, including Round Lake, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, Libertyville, Mundelein, North Chicago, Waukegan, Antioch, Lake Forest, Lake Villa, and Highland Park. Conover will preside at the 6:30 dinner meeting in the Hotel Karcher. State Chamber of Commerce President Royal A. Stipes Jr., of Champaign, will head the list of visiting dignitaries.. With him will be Ormond F. Lyman, executive vice president, and other officers, directors and staff department managers of the organization. The meeting is one in a series which has brought the state Chamber’s members together in regional gatherings in over 40 Illinois cities. The State Chamber of Commerce, now in its 3lst year, has 8,700 busiand women on its member- ship rolls, representing 241 Illinois cities. On its committees and board of directors are 597 civic and business leaders, who and direct statewide programs in the research fields relations, of agri- federal taxation, legislation, personnel and labor relations, social security, education, and state and local taxation. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! MENTZER, Public. IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. of A. W. Conover, president of the North Shore Gas company of Wau- 1949. Notary ON MILK Illinois On Teen-Agers Commerce officers and leaders will meet in Waukegan Thursday, April 21, with members and friends of the Chamber from Lake county and other nearby areas. HOFFMAN, Assistant Cashier. FRED J. LABAHN, Directors day key discuss culture-industry I, FLORENCE FE. HOFFMAN, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. WANZER To. issues, nessmen LIABILITIES 12. 14. 15. 16. To Show Movie For State Leaders Cameras are clicking these days for the photography\contest to be held at the YWCA in May. Anyone who is a member of a YWCA group is old machine. Interfaith Group Chainber ot Céhinerce OUR 92ND YEAR The Interfaith Group will present another in its series of movies at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning at the YWCA. “Make Way for Youth” is the title announced by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, program chairman. This is the real and correct by it tastes so good... it’s easier to get all of the children Mem- the Interfaith Group, and open two at prizes offered in each of these the high school; it will be judged by two staff members with two from the Interfaith Group. Entries will close at noon May 4, and winners will be announced at the annual meeting on Tuesday, May 17: Trinity Women To Hold Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, have been set as the days for the annual spring rummage sale in Trinity Episcopal church. The sale is one of the major events sponsored by Trinity Guild and Women’s Auxiliary, the women’s organization of the church. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, and the sale will continue on that day until 4 p.m. Hours of the sale on Friday will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. A variety of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, and furnishings of every kind for the home will be offered. The merchandise will be classified into departments for easy selection, with a Guild member in charge of each department. Two popular sections are expected to be the white elephant department, in charge of Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, and the better dress section, under the of Mrs. W. H. Rutherford. Other departments will novelties, household, books, boys’ clothing, include girls’ men’s cloth- curtains and draphats. Mrs. James Aubrey is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the event. Headquarters Window INMAN’S When they’re tired and hungry . .. . when they’v6 for Quality Glass PAINT SHOP played as hard as they can play.... ... . how satisfying to give them tall, reviving glassfuls of Wanzer’s rich and luscious milk. Watch their bodies relax, watch how willingly they drink it . . tilt it, tip it "til its gone, Mom, and No matter what “your glass needs are, see us. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. the smiles come . . . it is so delicious. We Try some soon, won’t you .. . just for a week? Phone us, ask us to deliver Wanzer’s milk (and other dairy een night to your door. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 to classifications. The theme is intergroup understanding. Charles G. Mason is in charge of the contest to drink Wanzer’s milk. Nay teen-agers misunderstanding. ing, baby room, eries, shoes and Mother....- about high school students, has just been announced. It calls for poems, or lyrics to be set to familiar music, with clothing, Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb . finest milk, cream, butter, ego, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese ...and other famed specialties. story bers and non-members will be welcomed to this open meeting. The annual prize contest sponsored direction ‘g life in an ordinary American town, and how they organized to fight prejudice carry The a full line & enamels of paints latest in wall paper. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 �Jews Unite -|Two From In In Observance are joining their fellow Jews throughout the world in Festival, the exodus bondage observing which of and the the the Pass- commemorates Israelites ‘from beginning of Presentation ALL man Festival of TOWNSHIP brings of a free world man of may tomorrow, toward his own vine and fig tree make him afraid.” At North Israel, Shore Passover and will aa of service which, will be conducted April 20 and 21, at 10 WISH eames program of enrichment the FOR America’s ambushed by a.m. Glencoe, at 1 p.m. ANNOUNCE TO IN AND THE ELECTION Eugene George Percy ss ee aa Frost Clarence Pedersen Sticken THEIR NEIGHBORS RECENT Bruce Seyl McLaughlin ‘ - Henry Kofsky : r | Karl George Michael And THE fi REMOVAL COMPLETELY THIRD PAUL NEW The Library ea Berning Directors Re, ST i FLOOR, 134 CHICAGO 3 B. SKINNER HOLLY R, BENNETT i EDWARD A, BOCHTE EDMUND G. BRADY : GEORGE A. BUSKE RICHARD F, CARROLL i WILLIAM H,. CAVANAU GH | R. JEROME CLAUSSEN I PETER J. CONLAN FRANK M, COLLINS WILLIAM M. COOPER ALBERT S. CORBETT WILLIAM A, CORBETT me Boston ; Philadelphia THEIR + CHICAGO CONDITIONED LA SALLE FRANKLIN e New « York Providence OFFICE QUARTERS STREET 2-7500 R, PERRIGO HOWARD E, BUHSE REPRESENTATIVES ARTHUR B, CRAIG PERCY L, CROSS JOSEPH T., ESCHMAN HUGH D, HABBERSTAD KENNETH C, HALL HERBERT P, HAYDEN OLIVER H. HEIGHWAY JOSEPH V. KAMMER EDWARD J. KOHNKE RICHARD W. KOLCK JOHN H. KRAMER WILLIAM J. LAWLOR, JR. DON E. LEVINSON JOHN J. MARKHAM THOMAS G, MEERS ROBERT G, BERRY I OF SOUTH CHARLES RUSSELL 8, AAGAARD, JR. Harand has presented several programs here before. Election of officers also will take place. Members are requested to attend and to bring their friends. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dave Ettleson, Wilmette; Mrs. Abe Fell and Mrs. Harry Aronson, Winnetka; Mrs. Sidney Schwhetz and Mrs. Sass Smith, Highland Park, and Mrs. Earl Wechter, Glencoe. & WEEKS SECURITIES AIR REGISTERED er Miss FRIENDS SUPPORT TO Members Principal Exchanges Me- B’nai B’rith’ Women Portman. THANKS Reagan INVESTMENT = Sm Ester THEIR ESTABLISHED 1888 Rabbi Mrs. Sulie Harand, dramatic songstress, will be on the program. She will present “A Tribute to Grace Moore,” an original program based on the authentic study of Miss Moore’s life and songs. Miss Harand will be accompanied at the piano by Miss LOYAL HORNBLOWER A dessert luncheon will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel, on Tuesday i TOWNSHIP Irene A. Rockenbach walk LEONARD J. ADAMS avenues, DEERFIELD THEIR Edward Reform Tuesday at Temple and Vernon PART a fe ‘ae es ees ie Be. a ie i en gee ; con- B’nai B’rith Women To Give Luncheon Lincoln the enemas Sc morial prayers will be said at the closing service. The Congregational Seder also will be held today at 6:30 p.m. by the Suburban CANDIDATES CITIZENS’ EXPRESS MANY to heritage. is TO Ce Maurice Kliers today and tomorrow at 10 a.m., and Wednesday and Thursday, to nearby places of interest and oth things on the schedule. of congregations is held on the seventh day of the festival. The Congregational Seder will be held today at 6:30 p.m. At North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, a Conservative congregation, services WEST There no one be for ike “his ducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin today at 11 o’clock and on Wednesday morning, on April 20, at 11 o’clock. The service on April 20 is the traditional memorial of like interests. : avoided by the circumspect. Tomorrow | is the fatal rock on which a million ships are wrecked. —Walt Mason Congregation services the Tomorrow a when sit in the shadow Rocce because democratic message of hope and encouragement to all people who live in lands of darkness, and gives them the promise “each to be presen of have made distinguished contributions re-enacted Passover other women invited will be programs, entertainment, trips of secure full civil rights for all his countrymen.” The League’s medallion is awarded each year to persons who during the Seder dramatize the curse of slavery and the blessings of freedom. The wie award which Jews may immigrate. The Passover festival was ushered in with the traditional dinner, known as the Seder, on Wednesday evening, April ceremonies THE are the camps throughout Europe and the establishment of Israel as a state to various or under, The Junior Mother’s club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the YWCA. All Highland Park young Mr. Nath, chairman of the Chicago trek across the wilderness to the board of the League, and Mr. BalLeague’s the of member lenger, Promised Land. national commission, accompanied This Festival of Freedom has added New Court Justice York Supreme significance at the present time in Meier Steinbrink, who presented the view of the emptying of the D.P. ‘medallion to the President. Mr. Tru- 13. The women, hice childtes of school age ; To Meet Tuesday Two Highland Parkers, Bernard Nath, 288 Hazel avenue, attorney, and A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, Morris the of secretary-treasurer Paper Mills, participated last week in a ceremony at the White House, where President Truman received America’s Democratic Legacy award from the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park over Sinies Mother's Club Of Medal to Truman Of Passover v Here Aid -¢ JOHN C. MORRISON RAY E. McCORMICK MERRILL C, NORRIS JACK O’CONNOR EARL C, PETERSEN HARRY W. PUCCETTI HERBERT C, ROER JOHN J. SARIS EMMETT A. SIMPSON DAVID P. STEARNS BENJAMIN F, TROXELL “ DENES D, VOGEL EDWARD W. WELTER MILTON L, WILLIAMS . REGINALD J. WOOD Cleveland -e Ones Detroit Me. ¢ Bangor 7 | oy i p mo? ‘ : ae ‘a ae ees �i the Citizens of West Deerfield Township: I am for pressed : will ~ our 23 deeply in me grateful by electing me appreciate Township your the confidence Supervisor continued Government, and interest you have and cooperation I pledge sincere and I A. Place Secoutmaster: faithful Place: Green Scoutmaster: Troop Cub Pack 85 held its monthly meeting on Monday, April 4 at the Presbyterian church. The project for the month had been the making of Indian equipment for the pack ceremonies. Each denner explained and presented the piece of equipment made by his den during the month. Den 1 presented drum-shields and spears, Den 2 gave a fireplace made of birch logs, Den 7 presented a large red tepee painted with Indian designs, Den 8 gave a feathered Indian headdress, Den 9 presented the Cubmaster with a pair of Indian pants and a Margeson. Legion. Bay School. Warner Turriff. 33—Sponsor, Lions. Place: Lincoln School. Scoutmaster: Lloyd Moon. Tennermann Troop 35—Sponsor, : Ravinia PTA. Place: Ravinia School. Scoutmaster: Karl King Troop 36—Sponsor, Jr. Catholic Church. Place: Immaculate Conception. Scoutmaster: Ambrose Cantagallo. Troop 324 — Church. Sponsor, Plac®: Presbyterian Scoutmaster: Harry Presbyterian vest Events. Tuesday, April 26: Scoutmaster Roundtable at Troop 324 meeting. | Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22: Council Camporal. pants, a Stiee B-V Works In modern LOW Wolf large at the Highwood com- munity center. The Abbott appeared here due to the last cancellation of the MacDowell Choral club of Chicago. The program was sponsored by the wood Lutheran church men’s audience chorus minute Men’s music Highclub. much ONE-BOWL Wilson’s B-V is a true meat er Den 7, Don stars were SS EC A sD you may double the amount of B-V used for an extra-rich gravy. CAKE their parents. The awarded to Den Brownell (2), Bernstein then (2); David given to _ American flag was 9 for the largest Assistant Manager For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. Salary while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. See Mr. Phelen Between 10 and CARPETING Davis St. Soapless Shampoo Aone he Nee cake neath Vist Seah CO. Lea ohio ae. pices Me Se hainPsy yj Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF brace Fell5 LES oe 12 A.M. Evanston CLEANED Phone—Winnetka Beg \ SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. POWDER witha An interesting sales career. 809 Famous derby. parent attendance, and the pack flag given to Den 1 for the largest percentage of awards. RUMFORE BAKING a pushmobile ake f ue dissolve: : 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V nal stirring. Add to gravy. Cook to desired thickness with occasio Serves 3 to 4 persons. Variation—Tf you use unsalted fat GOLD SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Ses Mee of hot gravy se mar2 tablespoons fat, drippings, Certified garine, Clear Brook butter or Bakerite Add and blend in well: 2 tablespoons flour Then add and stir in until smooth: 1 cup liquid (water, milk or vegetable water) amount Bring to a boil stirring constantly,, In a small NRE GRAVY sas 4 Jones; Service *2 cups sifted Mcup short«cake flour ening 11% cups sugar Icup (less 2 214 tsps. Double tbsps.) milk ‘ActingRum114 tsps. vanilla ' ford Baking extract Powder 2eggs, un1 tsp. salt beaten *reduce flour 2 tbsps. when using all-purpose flour Sift four, sugar, salt, and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder into mixing bowl. Rumford Baking Powder is ‘Bake-Tested” daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop in shortening, add 34 of the milk and vanilla; beat 2 minutes by clock (about 150 strokes per min.) or mix with electric mixer on slow to medium speed 2 minutes. Scrape bowl and spoon often during entire mixing’ Add eggs and remaining milk, beating 2 minutes longer. Pour batter into two’8-inch well greased, wax-paper-lined pans. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 20-25 minutes. Cool; frost as desired. eae te a — eS ee Ss ae 1 ac we see co em é eee ‘ . . 1, Eugene The pushmobile winning this derby is to challenge the winner of Pack 84’s derby for the championship. Any potential Cubs for next year are invited to attend this meeting with goodness B-V the ball, and extract—the real stuff! It'll make the gravy good and rich and brown every time! Buy a jar from your favorite food dealer and be convinced. Melt to give tempera- trick for putting good meat flavor in the gravy without sacrificing the roast. For EASY headdress Magic B-V Is the ‘‘meat magic” geenewre enea en and awards: Silver—Den Bill hs dripped down into the roaster she couldn’t help but get good gravy. - and all Cubs ‘having at least one year of Cubbing. Each denner also was presented with a red ribbon for his den flag. It. was announced that the next pack meeting would be held Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. in Sunset park, weather permitting. This meeting is to consist of a cook-out, relays, base- “of the meat stays right in the roast where it belongs. Perhaps your Mom’s gravy was good because with old style roasting methods so of the Bear Den 8, Paul Borchardt; Den 10, Simpson (2). Lion—Den 10, Joell Wayne. Lion Gold—Den 10, Joell Wayne. Lion Silver—Den 10, Joell Wayne. - ture roasting the goodness i Wolf, Jim Frehner, Buddy Burge (2), Terry Chelius; Den 8, Jack O'Neill, Richard Sikorsky (2); Den 10, Geoffrey Gordon 4). Bear—Den 2, John Driscoll, Lane Kendig; Den 7, Jimmy Marovitz; Den 8, Paul Borchardt, Jim Spalding. : Borchardt, Bob Bear Gold—Den 8, Paul Montgomery. Bear Silver—Den 2, John Whitney (2), Dr: James K. Martins and the Abbott mixed chorus presented a program of sacred numbers and specialty groups Sunday afternoon before a Here’s How! with David Webelos—Den 10, Charles Weeks, Buer, Richard Cousens. Bobcat—Den 2, Chip Schreyer. Wolf—Den 1, John Baum, Wolf Gold—Den 8, Jack O’Neill; Den 9, Bob Wilson. Program Here Sunday gravy every time "The secret of making good, rich brown roast) is a conBIG a have you when make you like _ just ns. stant query here at the Rector Kitche e Wilson’s famous It’s one we just LOVE to answer becaus single time!Even B-V Gravy is foolproof—a success every start your gravy and ngs drippi or méat no when you have , a with butter. e Wilson favorit their about PTA or club Whenever we ask a church group, come up with many amazing new a product experiences, they are sure to their gravy troubles. Now when over ha - about how “Easy B-V Gravy” solved HAS to be GOOD. the public uses an item, you know it just vest following Abbott Chorus Gives ” Want Good Gravy Every Time? designed Lion insignia, Den 10 presented an Indian totem pole. Mr. Seiler then dressed in his new Church. Skidmore. Coming « sy ee Indian Equipment School. Kenneth Troop 31—Sponsor, Pe Cub Pack 85 Acquires Oak Ree Scouting | Place: Elm in service in the office with which you have honored me. William ‘ All troops meet weekly on Tuesday night at 7:30. Troop 30—Sponsor, Rotary. ex- of our Township. 4 ay aes a ith‘ Ub a To Boy ay ge �DEERFIELD the Girl Scout News FRED r and Summer RED Day Camp Plans Our Day Camp committee Welcome to the Fell Family—David Alan, 7 lbs. 11 ozs., born at the Highland Park Hospital Monday evening to the Red Fell’s . . The Red’s have another son, Happy, age 3. day—doing all the girls has love to do in activities any camp, that the campers do not camp site. We will have ready in May, however, far are to have about 60 different units. Based that except sleep on the Camp folders our plans so girls in four on a percentage been hard at work outlining the program for your Summer Day of girls being able to go from Deerfield we will probably be able to have 15 girls go from Deerfield, it will be first come first served. So—if you are camp. interested you We might thought be in- terested in the latest developments, Our day camp will be camping by please get your name Mrs. Allsbrow immediately. We will have three or four nights during the period so to over- that all a> 2 Carnett-< Co. Eda Bruder, Miss Highwood of 1948, and Jack Cunningham of Washington, D.C. are to be married this month. Glencoe Avenue six footers David Owen and Bill Armstrong motored to Tucson, Arizona well in Akron, known sign A include Rs outs, lashing, songs, games, bird and tree hikes, sketching and some badge work. We believe we can complete the campcraft badge and. do work on several others as well. .* : Miss Jean Ingle, executive directae: of Highland Park Girl Scouts, will Mrs. of Troop Richard Senf, 3. open to all interested adult it may. q _ “The Perce : Time of Your Life’’ June 25th — Aug. 24th All-Inclusive New For further Rates from York information or phone write Richard M. Delano Lake BELLE-SHARMEER leg-size stockings Now is the time to make your reservations for formal rentals in our Winnetka store ... The store, by the you won’t Summer Camps in Switzerland for Boys and Girls Belle-Sharmeer reduces foot reinforcements.to the barest minimum . . . prettying the profile of your foot in low-cut shoes, with a sheer veil of nylon. Yet, a slim shell of double-strength fabric at the strain points gives you long wear in these high-fashion . flatterers. In dressy sheers, only. Harold Tasker, know Lewis Stryker, Deerfield 245 if you would like to go. a Troop news will be found in next, week’s Scout column. by Buk business Tom Landauer, Ben Dicus, Dirk Young and Andy Spiegel are the sparkplugs of the Highland Park High Tennis Team. tals must North Shore Leaders Meeting Just a reminder that on April 26 there will be a North Shore leaders meeting at Christ Parish, 470 Maple — avenue in Winnetka. Even if you are not a leader but are interested in at- s tending this meeting, we shall ae a SHELL FOOT Goldberg, Paul Arenberg, Ken Way, is open Thursday and transportation. The activities will as possible, we it. Ohio. Cahn, Dick Lowenthal, They the entire course, any amount of time — you spend at it will be of great help to you. Please make every effort to attend as much of this outdoor course. Olga Mordini and Albert Amidi are all set for a May 7 wedding. Lew stay. impossible for many women to attend this week . . . Hank another to The cost will be to include lunch starting on April 19. While Was a star football player and trackman at Highland Park High during the late 30's. is in the construction senior girls only. course Hank Wilder—now a big executive With a food concern—was a surprise Loving, get If any other women are interested + in helping with our day camp this summer, will you kindly contact Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463? ??? $5) Outdoor Training Course As announced in last week’s Review there is going to be an outdoor train Another Purdue-ite home this week is Harry West of Elm Pl... Harry has about a year to fo on his Masters Degree in Chemical Engineering. Bud and leader Edith Evangelista and Joe “Red Rider” Mordini are planning on a June wedding. localite will up’ for the 12 days. approximately $12 of Troop 5 and this week. Jerry Peterson is spending his Eas‘ter vacation from Purdue in Highland Park. Visitor in town intermediates out at least one night. This year our day camp will be for intermediate be the day camp director and Mrs. — Alice Bailey also of Highland Park will be the business manager. A number of women have offered to aSsist for 3 or 4 days up to a week. These people will be invaluable as assistan unitleaders and program consultan: The following Deerfield women hav RK offered to come out part time: Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. George Ward, Ay Mrs. Charles Yous and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Three women from Deerfield have? volunteered to be unit leaders for the entire 12 days. Mrs. Maurice Alls-— brow, leader of Troop 2 and camp chairman, Mrs. Walter Lange, leade 4 Jim Jennings, along with Ken Olson, has been accepted for pilat training with the United States Air Force. Home for Spring vacation from Ripon College this week is Dorman Anderson Jr. of Clifton Ave. older Forest Academy Lake Forest, Il. Tel. L. F. 2955Y3 for leg-wise women $195 Other | Belle-Sharmeer nights for ren- Stockings and reservations. Complete Optical Service ~ Registered Optometrist $1.50 to $1.95 : BREV x for slender or small legs Our Highland Park store is opeti Monday nights, 7-9, and Wednesday | MQ@DITE for average afternoons. : Excellent service on broken : size legs Eyes for Across ; DUCHESS tall, from I. larger legs H. A jie ; es : ue” < JEWELERS Pra 3. * E ie Open All . - iO ENG " the ¥ Ge 4 4.) Y Bae ee Bank, 35 — years ine NEMEROFF Highland Park i lenses and frames Tested by Appointment e ft: 2 ks G&G OPTICIANS Day - Fs of We abs a ioe ye: e a meee Tel. 630 — | " �Page 36 Deerfield Boy Scout News Obituary Patrol Mrs. A. H. Muhlke Mrs. A. Wednesday, H. Muhlke March passed away 30, at the age of Leader Geoffrey Deerfield, 3 great (Helen Mrs. Mary college. work passed away in Jacksonville, Fla. 4 years ago. About 10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. - Muhlke gave up housekeeping at 908 Waukegan road and went to live with _ their son and daughter-in-law on Central avenue. Mr. Muhlke passed away Not by trying ucts you have The Packard, various prod- been the Just Sew Spectators 10 to 18 ing the advice of one qualified The person who can give that advice is your doctor. He can prescribe potent drugs for quick relief. Moreover, in treating your cold a doctor takes into consideration all factors of your health, guarding you against any possible aftermath of that cold. peasant ric rac. A will conscientious carefully prescription, and your gladly deliver -it if urgently needed. Ear! VW. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highiand - Phone 2600 Park lero, trimmed with red 8.95 Button-down-the-side pinafore, red ric rac trim. 7.95 pharmacist compound Ravinia Phone 2300 which is to be the houseguest of Mrs. Club arnett ¢ Co. the members luncheon set court. Mrs. today The William of her sewing at her home previous Korn club on hostess of at Sunwas Warrington road. Former Resident Visits Here Earle W. Harris of Philadelphia, . Pa., was a guest at the W. A. Tennermann home Sunday. The lived at the home on Oakley Harris avenue family 1206 Deerfield of the M. O. . road, now Halvorsens. _ Candid Wedding Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 1026 Wade St. on formerly has Chester Mrs. Rudolph Knaak will be hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday, April 19, at her home in Long Grove. for Sunback dress with bo- event mother of Mrs. Olendorf, lives with the Olendorfs. Mrs. Wolf is Mr. Olendorf’s mother. DENIMS by knowledge and experience to give medical advice .. . that’s the quickest way to cure a cold. this Wolf of Deerfield road. Yesterday Mrs. Wolf went to Decatur with Mrs, Carr to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. Mrs. Carr, not by following the remedies given by friends... but by secur- make Mrs. Wolf Is in Decatur Mrs. W. ®. Carr ot Decatur or read about, to main prize, is now on display. Many volunteers will be needed in all types of work. Sports | To Cure a Cold plans ly. four years ago. Quickest Way on a gigantic affair, it is reported. The general committee of six meets week- Frank Fritsch) Days at grand-children, grand-daughter, _ Thompson Deerfield house last week. We did some miniature bowling until all the boys arrived, then the meeting was opened. The paper drive and the plans for the next meeting were discussed. Bill Illinois. A big carnival will not be held until July, the central committee is already hard Randy Thompson of Jacksonville, _ Fla., and Jill Christine Ohman and Lance Stone Ohman of Deerfield; 1 sister, Mrs. George Vetter at Sulliyan, the reports: “The White Raven Patrol held a meeting at Jon Holmquist’s H. Muhlke with whom she lived 2 weeks less than 60 years. She leaves 2 children, Mrs. H. S. Fritsch (Mabel) of Jacksonyille, Florida, and Harry Muhlke of Deerfield; 1 living grand_ daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ohman (Betty) of Sewing Club Mrs. John M. Smith is entertaining Committee Although Armstrong 85 years, at the home of her son, Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Carroll and Bob Rudolph were abFuneral services were held April 1 ?_ sent. After the meeting we played ¢ burial was in the North North& and some games and went home.” a field cemetery. The Rev. F. G. GuiThe Wolf Patrol says “On April ther of Bethlehem church officiated. 9th the Wolf Patrol of Troop 52 had Mrs. Muhlke, nee Helen Snyder, their patrol meeting at Marty Hall’s daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. house. It started at eight and the Andrew Snyder, was born at North boys left at 9 p.m. We all practiced Northfield March 2, 1864. During lashings and Jon Sims made a square her girlhood she attended the church lashing so tight we had to cut the on the corner of Dundee and Saunstring to get the poles.” ders roads and the old Grove school until 1876 at the age of 12 when she’ came to Deerfield with her parents At Carthage College where she spent the remainder of her Willard Allen Jr. of Hazel avenue life. and John Peters Jr. of Highland Park _ Here, “she attended the grammar drove to Carthage, Ill, on Monday school and became a member of the and spent the fore part of the week Bethlehem Church with which she with Robert Pettis Jr. at Carthage : was affiliated for 67 years. In 1884 she was married to Alfred Carnival Meets Weekly Troop 52 H.P.3129 �: ‘Find It! $ in it!” é @ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL RAVINIA Attractive owner built red brick English Colonial. 15 years old on iy rooms, PHELPS, For desire the the If H.P. 4580. Moraine 240 H. , ; > SR. ANSPACH, 1212 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Extremely well built brick American Colonial close to schools, transportation, and shops. Living room, dining room, kitchen, | & powder rm on Ist. 4 bedrooms & tiled bath on second. 2 car garage, and hot water oil heat. Decorated recently and in perfect condition. Offered for first time at $28,000. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. H.P. 4580 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath -in business district for $10,000. Also have several eos business. opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FOR H.P. 93 SALE or Res. BY 37 OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. < # by Phone H.P. 1432. SIX ROOM brick and clapboard; 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, automatic heat. Close to schools, transportation, and shopping. ALBERT BORK BUILDER H.P. 2279 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 APT. BUILDING—On lst floor is a apt.; has H.P. 274. Central Highland Park NORTH room brick 226 HIGHLAND PARK home, with large lot. Ave. Tel. H.P. kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 large bedwie, fully tiled bath, 6 closets, full basement, heat, adc: ped. 1 car About gar. Fully $7,000.00 decorated down.. Call ont AND ae ‘HighlandP and Bob ROOMS framed bungalow 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800, % cash. Immediate possession. John D. Rohrner, 82 Ceénter Ave., Lake ‘Bluff. Dh taB. ¥FZ. floor. Full basement; oil heat, Screens and storm windows. 2 car garage. 50’ frontage. By Forest owner GUY S. St. Johns Avenue If. no answer, H.P. Tel. H.P.. REAL Sheridan Rd. E. 677 SHERWOOD Park ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK desirable home site. Elmwood Drive near Harvard court, 75x200 feet. Private party will sell or can build to suit. Tel. Bayport 1-8518. OWNER will accept reasonable offer for 80x130 lot, central location. Tel. H.P. 1172 afternoons, H.P. 2047 evenings. WIDOW will sacrifice residential building acre wést of Highland Park. Make reasonable offer.: Write Mrs. Neva Warburg, I 2541 Ill. ACRE on private road in Woodridge section. $3,500. Also 2 acre piece. Near school and transportation. All improvements paid. Wonderful location Yor children. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. FOR SALE: Vacant property 198’ x conveniently located. Will accept reasonable offer. Tel. H.P. 318. 280’ any DEERFIELD: Wide lot, 80 ft. frontage, all improvements paid. Ideal location on Elder lane. Must sell. Tel. Deerfield 285-R. LAKE FOREST 08’ x FOR RENT: Sheridan sites. Tel. H.P. 1745. Large lot in Sherwood All improvements offer. Tel. Ontario in and 1769. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL 2 H.P.. ESTATE 2468 WANTED BEDROOM house in excellent location, near transportation and schools. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 4389. DESIRE to purchase 4 or 5 ‘bedroom home directly from owner not over 15 years old around $40,000. Highiand Park pre- ferred. Write S-5, c/o H.P, eit he News. 14 by i Tel. 1% pine, feet. 16 N. H.P ¥ N. HOUSES ANDERSON | Realtor 373 Hazel Avenue TO Glencoe 2118 ‘ RENT (Furnished) SEVEN room’ home plus servants qua best section of Highland Park $275 month or will lease home finely furn at slightly higher rental. References quired. Tel. H.P. 1482. HOME for rent, 6 rooms, furnished. valle : able for 6 months from May Ist, % acre of grounds. Tel. H.P. 5843 7-8 p.m. FOUR room furnished possession. Tel. H.P. house. 1259. Immediate HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July Ist. Must have at least a one yea lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 3858 or Glencoe 13802. Gay SUMMER rental for adults, 2 Must have a screened porch. R-75 c/o H. P. News. — or 3 must. © Write tie SUMMER rental 4 master bedrooms with: ’ maids quarters 2 or 8 months. Write Box R-65 c/o WANTED in-or H. P. News. TO RENT: near children, ; 5 or 6 room house Deerfield Call Deerfield before May 528 1. after 6 p.m. — 5 APARTMENT or garage apt. Will exchange part time work as handy’ Family of four. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE with 1 young child, want 3 or 4 room unfurnished ‘apartment.. Tel. Ehke Forest 1964. WANTED: Glencoe, 1 year, COUPLE oe four bedroom Winnetka from Glencoe or about furnished house, Highland June Park, for 15. Good rental. 297. and 1 child in desperate need 6 apartment, furnished or unfurnis May lst. Always lived on North Will pay reasonable rent, and can turn excellent credit references, Te. ir. = GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms, Excellent references, both local and ‘national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. % YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highang ts Park references. Mrs, Wirtanen, 3796. YOUNG doctor and family of 3 wish to ‘rent unfurnished house for 2 years, moderately priced. Write Box H.P. News. ROOMS 5-6 rooms © $-35,, c/o TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan, | One or two gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 6092 SS For-|DOUBLE paid. $200 CASH ‘ Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in a Park, for $20 a| front foot and up FOREST Office Road. DONALD WEST FOR SALE or rent: All or part of 20 acre virgin soil. Excellent for gardens or home- SELL: Equitable protection Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. $75.( Beautifully oak wooded, close to transportation. $1,195. Terms to responsible party. Tel. Des Plaines 15638-J. MUST for sooeenen” 2-0400 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Tel. Davis, INVESTMENTS — Vogt in Franklin a WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. 8 (Vacant) For sale by owner—lot, 1738 Burton Ave., Ravinia, good location near stores and transportation, Easement agreement for driveway. Best offer. Write C.W. Rahning, Rt. 3 Nashville, Indiana. est. Best BYRN Highland Realtor HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. 1491 8 blks to school & station: 70’ x 252’: Wooded, approx. 185 ft. table land. No assessments. Price $6 250.00. MARGARET VITI, 3933 ~BEAUTIFUL LOT IN EAST RAVINIA N. 425. BEAUTIFUL acre and larger homesites. See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Ave. Lake Price rh offices to serve you. Charming six-room brick and frame 2-story colonial attractively landscaped. Dead end street, Braeside. 1% baths. Pine panelled recreation room, with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room. Modern kitchen, large cedar closet. and screen porch. Oil heat. air conditioned. 2° car garage. Reasonablv priced. For appointment, call owner. Tel. H.P. 4029. Lg 9 Rm Brk home 5 BR 8 Bath 100x320 Lot So Sheridan Rd Loc Ex buy $35000 9 Rm 5 BR with Maids Quart Le Ground 150x865 Fruit trees Well Lsend 28500 Brand New 6 Rm Brk Johnson Sub 25500 6 Rm Country home Sun R 8 B Rm 21000 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm 2 BR ov Lg Grds NW HPk 16850 5 ne 2 BR OW Ht elen N WH Pk 18000 __ 382°N. N. St.Johns Tel. 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Phone 3933 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY a $19,500. AND Herb mortgage ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Tavern for Sale at Highwood All complete, ready for business including inventory and rent paid to July 1. Priced to sell. WELL BUILT BRICK IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION Situated on generous size well landscaped lot this house has attractive floor plan. Large living’ room, dining room, excellent kitchen, den and powder room also porch comprise the first floor. Large master bedroom with private bath, two other generous size bedrooms, bath and heated porch on 2nd. Both baths are tile. Short walk to school, stores and-station. WHITE CLAPBOARD A DEFINITE “BUY” Seven room house on lot with 80 ft. frontin desirable section. Perfect for those . need four bedrooms and also for the ee who wants 3 bedrooms as it gives an extra sewing room. House is compact and yet roomy. An éxtra room on first floor can be used as den or sun room. New garage having overhead door. Gas heat. $20.500. H.P. (Improved) Lake Forest: 7 room house. Near transportation, large living room with fireplace. Screened porch. Powder room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room with % bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and tiled bath on second GUY VITI Railway FOR SALE (Deerfield) THREE lots each 55x150 ft. on Priscilla Ave, Highland Park. Price $600 each. H. E. Reinicke, Eureka Springs, Ark. $17,500. NEW BRICK RANCH e rooms, full dining STYLED HOME, room, living rm, 4% R SALE Center Highland Park, 6 room brick home. 3 bedrooms, hot air oil heat. Close to transportation, stores and schools. Price $14,500. Beautiful homesites in this fast growing section of Highland Park. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We _ will assist vou in getting an architect or builder. Our office = 1500 Berkeley Road is open everv afternoo ROBERT ie “JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolvh 6-0112 Highland Park 3931 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 at REAL Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 BerkeRoad is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 2 blks Priced ESTATE 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield 6600 8 sell. REAL new 2-story, 3-bedroom brick home wooded lot. Gas heat, breezeway, picture windows and garage. In condition. Reasonably priced. 5 rm to apt. call to Ravinia transportation and _ shopping. Automatic oil heat; full basement. Owner may take back financing. 1 car gar. de- anxious 4 rm or transpor$20,000? 3 Owner floor broker a residential p tached. 2rd your $12,000. Inc. space, Weare fhe AC Be eS ee wt $13,650. rm. ranch home large lot .......... 16,000 rm. br. modern, auto. H.W. ht. .... offer rm. br. older home H.A. ht. ...... 12,000. rm. stucco 4 bedrm. 2 bath H.W. ht. 15,000. Also have other attractive homes and vacant lots for sale. Tel. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. ley 7 ‘HP. storage choice LOANS (Improved) + 5 6 7 6 New red brick and clapboard colonial near station 1% tile baths, gas heat, large rooms. Price just reduced to $24,250. Rd., 9 rms. Central a LAKE of large New white clapboard 1l-story home. All features including corner windows, fireplace, tile bath and large attic for expansion. Can’t be beat at $18,850. 17,850 19,500 363 Lambert Tr., 6 rms. 1609 §. Sheridan (rip), 7 rms. . 60,000 1129 Hohlfelder, Glen., 7 rms. . 55,000 371 see Almost on large fireplace, excellent sitting rm., * so 358 2 dressing rms. & bath. 4 other family bedrms. & 2 baths, 2 maid’s rm’s. & bath complete the 2nd fl. Offered for first time considerably less than reproduction cost. ALSO Arbor, 5 rms, ......5...6s% Sunnyside, 5 rms. ......... Oakwood (apt. vae® rms. o* eee eeee N. Linden, 8 rms. eee eeeee and SALE Park) PHONE $18,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 6 blks. to transp. and shopping—this perfectly appointed charming white brk. Col. with slate roof, on approx. 8% acres of partially wooded ground, contains liv.-din., panelled lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit. and pantry by St. Charles, powder rm, large screen porch, 3 car att. gar. on Ist floor; SR : 924 315 : 11 338 in ESTATE FOR (Highland etails. discriminating few who finest in suburban living suite with bedroom, closet NEAR charm Phone: Highland Park a News REAL WHITE CAPE COD Nearing completion; 23 ft. Liv. Din.. Rm. Kit. with bkfst. nook; den (or bed rm.) on lst; 2 large bed rms. bath on 2nd. Breezeway to 1 car gar. Early buyer may select own colors for decorating. Priced right, with city converiience, 2 blks to school, master of kitchen, (ltprgved) FOR GROWING FAMILY Solid Brick Colonial hiome set back on well landscaped’ lot—Gracious entry hall; large liv. rm. off which is sun room; din. rm., kit. btlry. and powdr. room on Ist floor; 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. There are 2 maid’s rms. & bath. Play room in basement; Auto. heat and garage of 2 car capacity. House in fine neighborhood, must be seen 25 be appreciated. Call for price and further Inc. 387 Central Ave. lots modern Ist floor consists of spacious superbly panelled living room and den, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. 2nd floor contains large bedroom, tiled bath and unfinished space for two additional bedrooms. Asphalt tiled basement with recreation room and lavatory. Also two car gar. with storage space. $35,000 or offer. PAUL PROPERTY long for the Highwood district, convenient to schools, tation and shopping, all under double lot. . @ Sell it! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RAVINE Do you ighland ‘Park Heid Berhad Review H.P. room, near transportation. 6586. SMALL Tel. — Se new paccehaes couple or single 584 Onwentsia. person. CLEAN, pleasant, double transportation. Tel. H.P. eae ab seee working ie No transients. ere ee room close to oe 2759. SINGLE room, no kitchen privileges. 1 block — from transportation. Few blocks fro town. South and west exposure. Tel. H.P. ~ 6366. ; PLEASANT single room near transportation, — for employed person. Tel. H.P. 2812 3 LARGE double room, Tel. H.P. 580. IN HIGHWOOD, bedroom: 2 rooms—sitting Suitable for 2 men room ‘and or em couple. No cooking. Tel. H.P. 6106, �ig Thursday, 38 HELP WANTED HELP (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 for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. BOOKKEEPER for furniture store. Write giving qualifications, references, salary, etc. Box S-45, c/o H.P. News. BOOKKEEPER and cashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping machine, in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. 1847. WANTED: office helper. One who can type and take dictation, filing, general office work, Villa Moderne. Tel. H.P. 4288. . GENERAL office work, pleasant surroundings. Some experience required. Elmer Clavey, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4664. HELP. WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, general housework. White. Must be experienced. No heavy cleaning, own rooms and bath. References. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4741 collect. GENERAL house and 2 children. 6613 collect. work Own and cooking. 2 adults room. Ref. Tel. H.P. Advertising Salesman Wanted—to sell space on community paper. Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have car. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Address A-100 Highland Park News HELP WANTED: Men and girls for dry cleaning establishment. A. W. Zengler Cleaners. Call Mr. Lechners for interview. Winn. 6-0898. AN OPENING—For a good sales position with a.reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling—No tricks or high pressure and modern training proassures progress Tel. H.P. 229. WAITRESS No employed. Tel. second H.P. 820 maid, other help (collect). shift Sunday Apply in 20 First St. WANTED—experienced full time gardener. Ref. 4 room garage apartment and salary. Come Saturday or Sunday. 125 Beach’ Rd., Glencoe. Near Park Ave. Station. LADIES, earn $5 in your home any morning, afternoon -or evening. For particulars write B. Conklin,~621 27th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. cook and general housework for family of 3. Own room, bath, no laundry, good references required. Tel. H.P. 869.. WANTED waitresses: girls, best wages. H.P. 4283. CAPABLE, experienced couple, general housework, 2 in family. ing, recent references required. 1 GARDENER’S helper wanted immediately and for the entire season. Tel. J. Potampa, Lake Forest 2236. cook and No drinkTel. L.F. COOKING and light housework, white. Experienced. References. Brand new house, top salary. Tel, H.P. 1682. MAN for housework and garden must be experienced and have references. Room and bath if desired. Tel. H.P. 1329. other help COOK and light housework, employed; own room and bath; 3 adults; 8 blocks to transportation; high wages. Téis H.P. 1829. GENERAL housework, 6 room house, family, plain cooking, own room and Tel. H.P. 5920. small bath. efficient conscientious Villa Moderne. Tel. MAN to work in busy service station. Must have experience. Ravinia Auto Service, Tel. H.P. 1066. PART TIME girl wanted, counter and cashier, good wages. Tel. H.P. 2460 after 4 p.m, COUPLE, white, experienced cook man. Own rooms and bath. |: salary. Tel. H.P. 4741 collect. EXPERIENCED gardener References required. Tel. and houseRef. Top 1 day a_ week. H.P. 3698. MAN to mow lawn and work in garden half day a week. Tel. H.P. 2418 after 7 p.m. SITYATIONS WANTED (Clerical) EFFICIENT girl who can devote 5 mornings each week or 8 full days with occasional evenings, caring for infant and assisting with light duties in a new 5-room house, near transportation, Tel. H.P. 6618. CALL-for and deliver accurately typed material: legal, statistical. Also will take shorthand. Tel. Deerfield 196-W. GENERAL room and portation. UPSTAIRS housework and cooking. Own bath, dishwasher, near transTel. H.P. 6023. CLEANING man for every Friday. have reference, Tel. H.P. 1849. Must EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in ‘small home, beautiful private room, one child. References. $30 a week to start. Tel. H.P. 4555. NURSE or nursemaid, white, for two small children, top wages, experience and reference. Tel. H.P. 4063. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere, or part time. 2 children. 8 room home. References. Tel. H.P. 846. GENERAL housework. Must like children. Stay. References and experience necessary. $35. per week. Tel. Lake Forest 1056. COMPANION housekeeper or single lady, convenient location. Write Box D-5, ¢/o Lake Forester. ASSISTANT cook for one month starting April 25th. Must live in. Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. GIRL, white, for waitress and downstairs work. References required, Tel. Lake Forest 1632. KITCHEN helper. Part time 2. person. Deerpath Inn. nois, ' work. Apply Lake Forest, ~ SITUATIONS WANTED work, help with (Domestic) children. Good driver during June and July. Willing to go away for the summer. Long time references. Write Box S-25. c/o H.P. News. VERY of or capable young home house woman to take charge or caretaking. Must for family. Good ref. have Tel. apt. H.P. 2336. HOUSEWORK, by the day. $1 an hour car fare. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. and 530. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work: cooking, laundry, cleaning. $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 413-J. COOK and second maid to work together. Experienced, references. Adults preferred. Write Box D-15, ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. UNDER-graduate hour duty. No EXPERIENCED gardener or gardener’s helper wishes work for Summer months. Would appreciate living quarters. Tel. Deerfield 418-J evenings, WOULD 5 dayg like to care for child in a week. Tel. H.P. 2812. my home WILL care for children in my home the day or week; also sitting at night your home. “Tel. H.P. 6670. HOUSEMAN, References. Mitchell. butler, outdoor man, to Tel.» H.P. 8394. Ask by in FOR SALE SILVER fox stole, very good condition, $35; red fox jacket, $25, size 12. Tel. H.P. 6408. BLUE fox size jacket 14-16, $50. fairly Tel. good H.P. condition, 1849. NATURAL wild mink scalloped edge coat. Excellent condition. Green sport coat from Saks. 4 suits, 6 dresses, from North Michigan Ave. shops, with hats to match. Bric-a-brac and dishes. Tel. H.P. 2106. SUITS, coats, dresses, condition. All tailored 344. H.P. ers, Tel. size 12-14. by original Perfect design- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S.. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. GOODS FOR SALE APARTMENT size Handihot washer, excellent condition. 1 year old, Reasonably Priced. Tel. H.P. 6607. 18th CENTURY Duncan Phyfe, mahogany dining table, 2 pedestal. Excellent condition Has 8 leaves. Tel. H.P. 4425 after 6:30 p.m. 38 EMPIRE chairs; Lyre-base antique card table; Oriental rug. Tel. Ontario 4814. VOSS washing machine in good condition. $25. Tel. Lake Forest 1229. stay. for YOUNG man wishes to do outside work and some housework. $1 per hour and car fare. Tel. Ontario 4443. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LEAF SWEEPER, used twice, 30” brush, $30.; typewriter desk, $60”, with chair, $15; cedar lawn furniture? table, bench, 2 arm chairs, $30. 2 porch chairs, $5 pair. Tel. H.P. 3118. SET of 8 Byron-Nelson registered irons, used only 1 season, like new, $45; also mixed set of 7 irons, 2 woods and bag, $25; Haywood-Wakefield baby buggy, $12. Tel. H.P. 155. MOTOROLA car radio, good condition. Price open. Tel. H.P. 1075. 1 MAN’S,*1 boy’s bike. 1 special built by Norin, small tires. General Electric refrigerator Thor washing machine, Combination coal and wood heater, heats 5-6 rooms. All in good coftdition. Tel. H.P. 6734. Tan reed. Tel. H.P. NEW baby stroller. 2705. : PRACTICALLY new buggy for sale. Tel, H.P. 1588. ELECTRICALLY operated sectional overhead garage door complete with remote control. Door is 10 ft. wide, fits 7 to 7% ft. opening. Complete, $100. Less than 1/5 of original cost. Enlarging garage only reason for selling. Tel. H.P. 332. CARBURETORS. GENERATORS, STARTERS, DISTRIBUTORS, FUEL PUMPS, WATER PUMPS for sale. All makes ears, factory re-built, guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 940-J. work person. RESTAURANT N. WANTED WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. WANTED Morning TIPTON’S EXPERIENCED selected. SEAMSTRESS wanted for slip cover work. H.M. Bernard Jr. Shops, 389 Park Ave. serving, WOMAN, white, general housework, employed husband to work 2.days. a week for board, yard and_ housework, plain cooking, 2 little girls. Tel. H.P. 1917. man WOMAN, full or part time, to work in photographer’s office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box S-15, c/o H.P. News. ect. and. to In reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Ill. MOTHER of 2 would like woman to assist with household duties and care of children. = pay. Own room. Tel. H.P. 5359 colSECOND maid, upstairs work own room, Tel. H.P: 1630. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. gram EXPERIENCED cook; white; own room and bath; near transportation; current wages; starting April 21st. References. Tel. Lake Forest 330. WANTED April 14, 1949 nurse would like 8 or 12 children. Tel. H.P. 4506. GOOD bed and springs. $10. Tel. H.P. 3514. Excellent condition f BENDIX automatic washer. A-1 condition. $100 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 4108. WALNUT 8182. double bed, complete. Tel. ° H.P. BEING evicted, must sacrifice complete hot air gas furnace; also large solar arc lamp. Tel. H.P. 2441 after 6 p.m. 200 feet genuine like new cyclone fence. 5 ft. high. Complete with posts, (one corner) and top rail, $1. a foot. Tel. Lake Forest _ 1056. ; MUSICAL G.E. REFRIGERATOR, $35. Also CrosleyShelvador refrigerator, $100. Both in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 4031. LOOK! Bargain! Kirby vacuum cleaner all attachments, $25. Tel. H.P. 1386. with PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan Auctioneer Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques. Surplus Salvage Merchandise. Groceries by the case. BARGAINS EVERYDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SURPLUS AUCTION FIRST SUNDAY EVERY MONTH 1 P.M. BRING IN YOUR SURPLUS GOODS ANYDAY WHEELING AUCTION Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Dundee Rd. Rt. 68. Phone SALES % mile north 348. Wheeling, of Ill. REFRIGERATOR, 7 years old, 6% cu. ft.; dining set in fine condition, $45; sofa and chair newly covered; also many misc. items of furniture. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. 13x11 RUG, telephone table and chair, davenport with flowered pattern slipcover, 2 lounge chairs, Tappan table model gas stove, mirror, desk set. Tel. H.P. 6187. USED Maytag washer with square aluminum tub, $15. 1811 Stratford Rd. Tel. Drfld. 498. COMPLETE fireplace set & screen; gas range; vacuum Cleaner, library table, wardrobe trunk. 1050 Springfield Ave. Tel. Deerfield” 684. z THOR mangle, good condition, large size; Adam-Schaaf upright piano in good condition; washing machine, very reasonable; table model Phileo radio; full size bed, also furniture which may be used in a cottage. Tel. H.P. 4346 after 5:30 p.m. PAIR of beautiful end tables. Brown and beige velvet bedspread. Pair of brown satin cornices. Library table, also library desk, with glass top, both 82” x 64”. Collapsible baby buggy. Floor lamp. Gooseneck lamp. Chair side radio. 2 boys’ bicycles, 2 birch doors, 28” x 72%”. 2 overhead arched garaged doors. All very cheap. Tel. H.P. 4777. : é ae Sr : ane INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE ONE complete set of 4 Spec-White Pearl drums with high hat, 10’’ D. C. Brass cym~ bals, tom toms and stands & etc. Excellent condition. Bargain: Tel. Glencoe 2081. RECONDITIONED Steinway Grand, “$490. Several others from $390 up or will rent. 15 or 18 new Spinets for your inspection and comparison. Prices low indeed. Convenient terms and free. parking at the curb. R. J. Cook, Phone for appt. Un. 4-1561. If busy dial GR. WANTED 5-6020. TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. PINGPONG table H.P. Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University 4-9336. in A-1 condition. Tel. 3698. LOST WRIST clothing. through AND FOUND watch lost, ladys’ gold with “I.A.B.’” 682, P.O. Box Write Reward, on back. . Lake Forest. triangular cat, male black large LOST: white spot on chest, on Deerfield Rd. W. of tracks. Tel. H.P. 3304. brown change purse Monday, April LOST: list in Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P, 5791. -in doctor’s Monday purse brown LOST: ‘questions No papers. valuable. office, asked, Reward, Tel. H.P. 678 or 104. black with white dog, Dalmation LOST: spots, answers to name of Danny. Reward. Tel. 4444. H.P. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, -radio, heater, seat covers, unmiles. 5,000. under Driven dercoating. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. light green. coupe club MERCURY 1949 heater undercoated, rear speaker, Radio, seat covers, mechanically perfect. Has had excellent care. Reasonably priced. Tel. Lt. Lichtenberger, H.P. 5000, Ext 8133 days, or Ext. 3179 after 5 p.m. ....e--eeeenecenes $ 145 1936 Pontiac sedan 175 19387 Chevrolet sedan ..--eeseevereeene 194 a ee MAHOGANY double bed with excellent inner | 1939 Buick special sedan -....+++++++++ «...+++eeeee+ spring.mattress ‘ Tel and pare! box 3 spring, ; Page a a ¢ 1939 Plymouth perfect | 1940 Packard sedan .......+.+-ee005 . convertible 295 575 675 1946 DeSoto sedan... ..eseesieveereves 1395 ~ sleeping. Tel, H.P. 6150. 1946 Chrysler royal sedan ............ 1895 1195 Ree MAGIC CHEF gas range, $75: and Motorola | 1946 Chevrolét’‘sedan. < 00% haciendo |.1947 Chevrolet club coupe’ ......++++5+ 1375 3568. Tel. H.P. $50. radio combination, 1375 enees ce {1947 Plymouth sedan ..cse.ceee — —-.. BRAND new Formica tops, one 69” by 39°’, | 1947 DeSoto sedan ......-++s+eeeeseees 1575 Tel.| 1947 DeSoto convertible coupe ........ 1850 cheap. Very 25.” by 15%” other 1947 Studebaker Commander convertible 1850 H.P. 4137. 1948 Plymouth sedan .....5..... SE 1575 1948 DeSoto conv cp new ... $300 under list USED rugs, many colors, and sizes. Reason-| HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. ably priced. 327 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 186 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 433 H.P. 8500 before 5:30 p.m, �<> pe 61 os sar wi Ss pyeinINEess : RNICE 4 LIAM_N. FRYE, IN 1987 BUICK sedan Roadmaster, 4 new tires. _ Reasonable. ‘Tel? Deerfield’ 285-R. 1947 PONTIAC ate gow 4 door sedan miles A-1 radio, heater condition. Tel. Deer: SALES AND “Authorized 571 Dealers | GENERAL ELECTRIC BURN AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS - 1947 NASH 4 door sedan, low mileage, by owner. Tel. H.P. 1093 after 5 p.m. WE MAINTAIN 24: HOUR SERVICE LATE 1947 PONTIAC. Streamliner Eight FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS an, one owner, driven 20,000 miles, Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 most all extra accessories and in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3959. CRAFTSMAN. FURNITURE REPAIR BUICK Spec. Sedan, by original owner who “For Work of Quality” has treated it like a baby for 8 yrs.— Upholstering & Refinishing 60,000 miles. Black body, gray top, finish 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. like new with Master white walls, new plastic seat covers. $1,050. Phone H.P. 584. | 1947 PONTIAC Eight 4 door sedan, one of your children owner, excellent. condition, 16,000 miles. Price $1,500. Tel. H.P. AUTOS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. in 3587. JUST bought new car, must sell 1936 Chevrolet at once, in good condition with seat covers and heater. Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 4819. 1948 OLDS’ 98, convertible. Low mileage. All extras. Car can be seen at Texaco station, 1010 Tower Rd., Winnetka. 19389 STUDEBAKER Commander 4 door. Good running condition, good upholstery. Original owner. Will sacrifice. May be seen at Ravinia Standard Service. 1949 FORD Station wagon. Only 4,500 miles. Brand new. Will sell for $2,100. Tel. H.P. 665 or H.P. 5722. 1946 BUICK Super 4 door sedan. Lifeguard _ tubes. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Original owner. Reasonable. Tel. eP. 1228, 1941 PACKARD 120 convertible; original owner. Radio, heater. Best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 2025. : Highland MARTIN S. USED With 8550 truck. 1946 G.M.C, dump truck with 8 ft. Twin hoists. 6 wheel tandum drive. gers’, 133 N. Second. Tel. H.P. 612. body. Stan- @ SAVES Tell JOHN STEPHENS new tires, “condition, $24. Tel. H.P. 2311. some basket. repairs $5. A-1 Tel. 3157. BIRDS, CATS FOR SALE: 1% Retriever with friendly. Tel. & SCOTT stucco AND and JOHN J. WIEGEL 5041. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt: very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. SEWING N. MACHINE SALES A RENDS & SERVICE : SEWING MACHINE COMPANY NEW- JOB Highland Park 5200 SERVICE Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned General Maintenance 798-Y-1. HAVE REPAIRED SERVICE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- CARPENTER Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed : SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS ERIC - Between ag? ® A. STURTZ Box 933 _ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Free 7-8 p.m, H.P. R. 1500 : & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction estimates. References upon Tel. ‘eS TO: request. ..* No. is. wife, QO Cabling and PIANO and Men Tel. HALL, 5 North this 5th wel MEYER Genesee AND B. 1949, MORSE, CAREY, Street, Belle EUGENE J. eee ) t COURT, KRUCK, o- idavit | Bache a showing Linea No. 5 Plaintiff, Defendant, that the — defendant, CATHERINE T. KRUCK, whose known residence. was 352 Armitage Av nue, Chicago, Illinois has gone out of thi State jand on due inquiry cannot be found, said that process. defendant, cannot having cent ns oars erefore, hereby ERINE T. be served been filed 3rd and may KRUCK, defendant that th Monday in the month of May, 19 in the event you fail to do so defat entered against ' you. a Sie. J. ae WMS Adjustments, or corrections of erro on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by 841. correct publication $1,500. | without charge, only if we are notified immediately ing publication. Cancellations must be made follow bers before 8 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY to be On made phone Copy WANTED: Young man 18-85, accurAlso assist typist. house, shipping, light clean merchandise. Fast . growing, distributing and dising concern in Highland Park. commensurate with ability. Reply ~ fully first letter. Write Box S-55,¢/o H.-P. News. GOLF. clubs—set.-used irons, good condition; also set used woods and irons, bargain. Tel. H.P. 6548 after 6 p.m, APARTMENT. or garage apartment to rent or exchange for 2 or 8 days a week cleanexcellent references. Family of 4. Write Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester. PIANO, will store your spinet or apartment size grand in our home, of same. Tel. H.P. 3996. effective the same week. Telephone ads adjustment only on errors in address or number reported immediately. is accepted only with the u standing that ‘this paper assumes responsibility for omission ~elerical or mechanical error. r thro oe ee Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well | as by letter. To reply to such adve 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. ee For the protection of our advertisers — replies to blind ads will not be de- | livered unless the release card is pre- | sented. Replies will be mailed upon | request. ce Right is reserved to revise or accept DAY Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 eee : erk of said Court. Schneider, Koch & Campbell, pen Attorneys at Law aE Gia ee 10 South La Salle Street Chicago 3, Illinois. TRAILERS GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of May, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH E. MICHAELS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, and that claims may be filed against the 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. VERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105.W. Adams St. upon i of this court, notice given to said CATH- day of March, 1949, and that said action is — tye tes and undetermined in s d court, and that you, the said CATHERINE ie KRUCK, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before 1 REPAIRING CLAIM : — ; Removed 1947 STREAMLITE 25 ft. trailer, Fully equipped, Tel. Deerfield 433. Nee led of April, STATE OF ILLINOIS ) 2 ds 25 ft., PALACE house trailer. sleeps 4, good condition, bargain. Location Trailer Park, Half Day, Tel. Mr. Lucas, Libertyville 1098, or H.P. Ext. 2 NOTICE day COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT All Surgery. Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 & filed Waukegan, Illinois. Phone—Maj. 5300. Attorneys for Petitioners. SURGERY TUNING be ADOPTE JAY BROS. Trees , pend- ee OF LAKE. 16931. MOZINA. . . PUBLICATION ROBERT ORTH. Dated VALLEY TREE SERVICE Pruning, Spraying Dangerous may Co wife, in the County Court of Lake CG unt Illinois, for the adoption of a ake ae ane _Eugene Robert Mozina. And you are further notified that unl on or before May 16, 1949, you shall pear and show cause against such application, the petition shall be taken as con. fessed and a decree of adoption enter JOHNSON ADJUDICATION AND : N OTICE NOTICE IS HER EBY Tel. ¢ $0. SKOKIE Lake LAKE ) COUNTY COURT Gen. ROBER LEGAL NOTICES. NOW SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service; Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS $1 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 E YOUR claims of In the Matter of Petition of HARR’ Soe Gae and jenoRLA coANce SAR and Decorating Service Highland Park 8452 TREE 5000, that ot COUNTY. L. NELSON decorating service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. Free estimates. Complete Deceased, Court STATE OF ILLINOIS ) HELP MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. MACHINES—Domestic & New. Home Will pick Up. & Deliver $2 N. First St. ODD DOGS CLEANER A. Probate and COUNTS EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 DECORATING PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging A. J. La McComb Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 MONTECCHI D. & CONGER 904 and | Illinois, MICHAELS, the against the said estate on or befo : 8 date and not contested, will be adjudicate on the first Tuesday after the first Monc of the next succeeding month at 10 A. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, it ee 5 RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. _ Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys _ 105 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Mar. 31-Apr 7- A interior painting and decin wallpaper. TEL BLP. 1776, polished floors. REPAIR work GARDENING G. in and SERVICE H.P. HOUSE HUBERT Painting Tel. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. FOR SALE: Two Dachshund puppies, five months old. House-broken. Black and tan. Pedigree. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 915. “VACUUM PAINTING Cleaning metal outfuse ROOFING machine FOREST ing ROOF - treating specialists, Roof staining. reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. i 4-0640. Exterior 5199-R BELLE WORK MANURE—COW OR H E 40 bushels $11. Delivered fresh or rotted. Soil, sod, seed, flag and carried in free. Order now. 1 stone, landscaping, etc. Hemlock 4-0036. Machine LAKE recoating. year old Chesapeake Bay papers. Brindle. Very evenings, Lake ~ Forest BUSINESS ABBOTT Walls ONTARIO NOTICE IS’ HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of M 1949, is the claim date in the esta adults. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave. Highland Park ~ 6080 RIVER BEND Rest Home for convalescents and elderly people. Tel. Libertyv’le 606-R-1. LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and OLD needs Of — for NURSING Co. II. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 oe English-type tricycle. $15. Tel. H.P. H.P.’ Cost NEW Tel. BICYCLES bike, The sheet and ANTIQUES bike You alterations electrician; installation of chimes; will render shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. troubles, REDECORATING CARPENTER JIM LICENSED PAINT CAMPBELL do ELECTRICAL Also WHEATON ANTIQUE & HOBBY SHOW 12th Annual Show. Wheaton Methodist Church, April 20-21-22. 11 a.m. to -10 p.m. Admission 50c, Day pass $1. (Tax included). Excellent meals at moderate prices. 24” Your Invented LOANS Finance your car the bank way Bave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park GIRL’S. Newly EXPERT Ex$275 BOY’S Wash PRESERVES also VEHLOW We Will Be Glad To Call And 1948 Harley-Davidson 125 motorcycle. cellent condition. First person with takes it. Tel. Deerfield 190 evenings. 26’. Us Will - SCREENS WASHING CLEANING @ MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTO Il Central LANDSCAPE Construction Sawuch Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Harold 1908 FOR CASH 1942 INTERNATIONAL 1% ton _ Easy terms. Tel. Deerfield 660. Park, Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. and humus. Reuben Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 535. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will. be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Good ’37 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ince. 887 FE Park Ave.. H.P. 19 A. STORMS WALL WINDOW Let BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales Genesee Tel. Ontario Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays home. Photographer WANTED WANTED the NCED dressmaker, will also do | — and cover buttons by hand. _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Ave. Tel. H.P: 1508. NOTICE | 3 EXPERIENCED : dressmaker for children. alterations, SERVCE us 2 copy To 4501, subject to publication place your ad, phone or 4502. rules, _ H.P. 4500, The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads addressed Highland =, until 5:80 forwarded by mail should be to 59 S. St. Johns Ave... Park. ‘ a Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. — RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or to 55 words less. Additional will be 5 cents words | up each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per All classified display ads 1 inch or. : ‘ �dim your electrical future Bottleneck wiring can make your new home an electrical antique before you move in. Insist on adequate wiring in the home you're building or planning. Adequate wiring means having enough outlets, switches and circuits, f POTTLENECK to take care of all your present and future appliances without the nuisance ...and danger . .*. of overloading, dimming lights and blowing fuses. Adequate wiring is your assurance that all the comforts and conveniences electricity makes possible are yours when you want them. The difference between the cost of a “just average” electrical installation and an adequate wiring installation is small. It costs a little more Not enough outlets : but offers many advantages. In the years to come as you add the many Too few circuits new electrical appliances that become available you'll benefit from your foresightedness. You'll be glad you installed adequate wiring. Wire too small WI R N Gi means: Not enough switches There’s an Electrical Future for Apartments, too Farsighted apartment owners and builders eliminate bottleneck wiring, too, in order to assure the future desirability... and present safety... of their buildings. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Le �We helped cream bars for. refreshments. make sodas. Mike Cromie was absent. We Deerfield Activities iste County Historical Society Met April 12 in Lake Forest Lloyd on Lewis “Allen of Libertyville Pinkerton, spoke Great Detec- tive,” presenting newly discovered, never before published material concerning the experiences of this detective. Mrs. George Ranney Jr., of Libertyville, is chairman of the membership committee. The society met in Lake Forest college. Weekend Guests Dr. Jerome at Karch Saeman next Home of Cross Plains, Wis., and his fiancee, Miss Veronica Stodola of Rice Lake, Wis., spent the weekend with Dr. Saeman’s three aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield road. Miss Stodola teaches home economics at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Saeman is a chemist at Forest Products tory in Madison, Wis. They married this summer. laborawill be Getting Ready for College Mrs. W. D. George and her son, Billy, of Westcliffe lane have been visiting a number of colleges in Indiana and Ohio this past week. Moving Mr. to Rockford and Mrs. Springfield Rockiord, B. M. avenue Ill., the Marshman are moving latter of to part of this month. Change It’s a shame that the Deerfield Review deadline for columns, etc. had to come before we took that trip to SWIFT & CO. but we'll inform our public of those activities Name In an official action, State Auditor Benjamin O. Cooper issued a certificate authorizing the Highland Park Building Loan and Savings association, 21 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, to change its name to the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, Walter E. Meierhoff is Secretary of the association. week. In the meantime, we have a bit of “catching up” to do~ so let’s get started: First of all, a very special pat on Circus Announcement Soon With all this circus talk included in our den news, methinks it’s about time for a public announcement. OK, the gang, back has out to meet Both are now township supervisors, but the term in Wisconsin is only two years, while in Illinois, it is four years. Guest of Daughter _ Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. in Chicago Heights. Stagers Third Jingle you How about getting out a pencil and writing the last line?” said Jack France of 654 Elder Lane. Readers are asked to fill m the last line and mail it before Friday night to Mr. France. Mrs. A. Johnson received two tickets for the Stagers’ next show “My Sister Eileen” for having the best last line. Third Jingle Come all you guys, Come all you gals, This one, don’t miss. My Sister Eileen’s a sweet young thing, (You fill in the last line store for every this challenge. boys next time? have to pass single one of ... WOW! our treasurer will be bankrupt! ... Well, it’s your money, cubs, and the year’s almost over so let’s see if we can’t break all records and do just that. Your cubmaster could really strut if he had the honor of serving such a loyal group. We owe it to him so let’s get going fast! It’s a snap! And now, gang, you’ve all been wondering where we acquired that swanky electric’ campfire that was used for the closing ceremony on contest night. Well, here’s the lowdown on that: Russell Zartler made it! donated Yessir, this cub scout it to Pack 59 for use at has any future meetings. How’s that for generosity! ... Boy! oh boy! we're Thanks Den loads, Russ. then we practiced our skit. ‘We circus After that, we had pop and popcorn. Then we watched television. We reminded all the boys, what to bring to the stockyards. David Kinsey, Jimmy Leverick, and Johnny Wolter, our den chief, weren’t here.’’. n 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “First, we had milk and cookies. _David Byrnes and Jimmy Nottoli have passed their Bobcat. They’re both new cubs. We played ‘Capture the Flag.’ Bobby Rudolph and Vernon Nottoli were both sick.” Den 3—Richad Loarie reporting: ‘All of the boys came today except three of them. Two were on a bicycle trip and one was going to his grandmother’s house in Wisconsin. We talked about our act. We have a big colossal-strepotopous (OW!) idea. We had our refreshments and then we pledged allegiance to the Flag and said the cub* promise. Then, we went out to Barnum’s Woods and had some popcorn.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Our meeting was 100% attended. We tried to out some act for the circus and it was too discussed Rugs and with John Moore Tribune, was of the elected now North a director of the the late John Udell of the High- land Park News. The association held a dinner meeting at the Wilson cafe North Howard Chicago. Gaston, News, Jesse Brown classified adver- Protect Your Family Today Polio Protects Pays your per year entire expenses to family $5,000 per member Call H. be DURACLEANed — No inconvenience Your upholstered Oriental rugs, P. 4207 ARNE W. MAKELA 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. Phone H. P. 4207 furniture, or tacked valuable — down carpets. are safely cleaned “right in your home.” DURACLEAN process eliminates — strong soaps and chemicals which so — often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss scrubbing. This doubly cleans by ABSORPTION. absorbs dirt and grease from ~ safe method Aerated foam of pile ~ . . . then holds funny! Then we went age. Colors revive. Rugs and up- | You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One YEARS! Also Duraproof rendered treatment IN YOUR f A Surprise Awaits You PHONE: HOME. Deerfield +44 AMbassador 2-3222— If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY ~ Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE - Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 East 47th Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of | lasts 4 _ Very Reasonable Prices ESTABLISHED — DuracleanCo. Chicago: THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Bay Rd. & 18th St. — Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation out- side and played baseball.” Den 6—Allen Wilson reporting: ‘I’m reporting for Art Capitani who went to Minnesota. For refreshments we _ had orange pop and rolls. All were there except Michael Reed who had a swollen gland. After the meeting we played baseball.” Den 7—Larry McChesney _ reporting: “Geoffrey Armstrong came late. Then we drew numbers for baseball. We had our refreshments and then we practiced for our circus skit. All the boys were here.” Den 8—-Jack Vieregg reporting for Billy Powell who wasn’t home? “We had ice — the grime in suspension until removed. | Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- — NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green — for you! holstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Insurance Only $10 can and restored to natural beauty The Antioch newly elected president, presided. Charles H. Miller, secretary-treasurer, and A. H. Hagerty, Libertyville, attended. Furniture. “In Your Home” Chicago Lake County Newspaper Publishers association Friday night. He will suc- in of a lie detec- dirty faces... Newspaper Publishers Elect New Director ceed the operation tor. WEEK! mom urged the boys to work hard for their awards. We had strawberry pop and cake for refreshments. And then we played a bang-up game of baseball.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: ‘We opened the meeting and marked the chart. Then we went downstairs and played a racing game. Soon we came up and had root .beer and devils fogd patties (subsize cookies). Then, mom turned on Spike Jones Laughing record. The trouble was NEXT tising manager of The wee , News-Sun discussed a classifie ae vertising cooperative plan, and Police Chief J. Novak of North Chicago, | News Den 1—Don Inman reporting: were thinking some more about the and work “Here’s an easy one that should bring out the poet in quite a number. in Can it be that we’ll out an award to every Coincidence While William A. Tennermann Sr. was winning the election for West Deerfield township supervisor on April 5, his brother, Herbert Tennermann, was accomplishing the same feat in Florence township, Wisconsin. been cub scouts in Dens 1 and 7. (These two tribes proved at the last big pack meeting that they were real workers.) ... Yep, every single fellow in Dens 1 and 7 walked off with an award on that big night a few weeks ago. ... And don’t think the guests didn’t notice. Every other cub den in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is proud of him. Political played a game and each team won a game, We talked over the circus and the den, Dan Zally will be invited to our next den meeting. After the meeting we played ‘Tackle Pom-pom.’ ” Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “The boys came and then we had our refeshments. When they were all there we played ‘Black Magic.’ And then Bill Carroll signed the chart.. After that we talked about the circus skit. We played a little baseball after the meeting. Bill made a suggestion that we might play Den 5.” Bannockburn-Jonathon Tasker reporting: “Well, first we talked about the circus. Then we had orange and grape pop and cookies for refreshments. Everybody was here. Then we played a bow.ing rame. After that we played ‘Kick the Can.’ We had a relay race—Richard Thompson’s team won.” directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND St. �ee BOWLING NEWS Not just Eh. Ave., Highwood Team to Co. eke out . Bud two wins Weinstock over shot an of $3.70 went a 478 series, to 79 series. standings: Lauterburg at the Organ and the Coleman Fred Coleman Village Cleaners Georgian Shop RUSSELL Sat. in Team Joe & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander Kenney Co. 8 Hammond 500 The evening jack pot T. Dawson, who rolled pins over his average. PRESENTS KAY overlooked Kenney even Casino Waukegan be managed the The 331 to fe we quintet who took three straight from Lauterburg & Oehler. Fred himself helped along the cause by toppling the maples for a 513 series. The big battle for second place continued apace as the Carlton-Cullanders took two from the Georgian Shop. Deerfield Construction, feeling a hot breath on the back of their collective necks, HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous Joe & Pete’s have practically sealed themselves in first place by cleaning up on the Village Cleaners three straight. This puts them out in front by nine games. Father Murphy led the scoring for Joe & Tower oer: aE Patek «with his B56 series. & Oehler AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo With one night in sight and still. anyone’s guess as to who will win the trophy, Sun. Maples North and Shore’s Eating | for this roundis “‘Bubbles” Tuttle for Ward Brothers with a 610 series with 223 to boost his score. Jack Anderson was top man for Rainbow Lounge with 538. Hydrox Sealtest managed to hold its own by taking two of the three games from Meling Insurance. Not much could be said! for either team’s scoring. Art scheskie’s 460 was high for Hydrox Sealtest while Mel Mailfald rolled a mighty 496 for Meling Insurance. The Bob-Mari was subdued by Glenora Dairy’s two game win. The pins were a little hard to topple due to conditions in general. Roy Intranuovo rolled a high of 532 for Glenora Dairy as against a high of 553 by Marsh Fredricks for the BobMari. 19th Hole scored a triumphant victory over the Deerfield Market sweeping all three games. Both teams were shy a bowler and at the end of the battle we have a 584 series by Ray Frost for the 19th Hole and a 518 series by Carl Wilson for Deerfield Market. Remember the League Season is just. about over, so give it your all to the end. Team Name rs Rainbow Lounge 40 Ward Brothers Hydrox 41 PRS AT HIGHWOOD, Lounge 19th Hole diicaratirsrbee Deerfield Market ......... Glenors DGivy i.dcicisicis cece Meling Insurance Bob-Mari ........... cat Senagures Mac becoetehe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Red Horse Service, yessir, they did what only had been accomplished once before this season. They literally took Lystlund’s boys apart, even spurning the 15 pin handicap given them, winning each game with 880, 840, 878. All Red’s boys bowled well, but Jim McGarvie stole the show. He bowled games of 221-180-200 for a 601 series. For Lystlunds,—well, everyone was off. The Suburban Sports shop checked the league leaders, Deerfield bowl, by taking two games. They won one by eight pins, the other by five pins. League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lystlund’s Moore’s Jewelry Frost’s Radio Frigid Freeze Red Horse Sports shop Lauterburg & “The Highland April 15 & 16 Time James William of Your LAST DAY Life”’ 7 of Waukegan 440 for SUN. & MON. Avenue Reservations Show p.m.) Sun., 17-18 Starts April 14 Lilli Palmer, Jourdan “NO MINOR VICES” Special April (Matinee—Con’t. 2:30 2400 THURSDAY Andrews, _ and Louis Kiddie “HOME H.P. Park H.P. Dana & Jeanne Cagney, Bendix, Wayne Morris Added—Shorts & Chap. “CONGO BILL” Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Sea Food 440 ....-.......... ick ALCYON ERE ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. Special for your Easter Sunday Dinner Cocktails 40c 1 to 5 p.m. Call Oehler TELEPHONE Beautiful Place 4 Sealtest BARTLETT Saratoga Restaurant See * find Ward Brothers taking two games from Rainbow Lounge. Master of the IN Matinee Saturday, Apr. at 2:00 OKLAHOMA” and 16, 4 Cartoons Starting FRI. for One Week April 15-21 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING You've Highwood “A DATE WITH JUDY” Jane Powell, Elizabeth Taylor, Wallace Beery, Carmen Miranda, Robert Stack Color THE TENTHOUSE THEATRE TUES., WED. Ingrid Opening Its Second Season Tuesday, May 31st MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THURSDAY, APRIL BEGINS 14th for $15.00 Continuous plus se Marilyn BB BBB MAIL BSS HFK season. bers’ for SAVING all RB BSE ORDERS BRP Be NOW RE Ee ee BEING CARDS WILL BE ON SALE DON’T FOR DELAY Starts of $2.00 on the Ten ee ee eee ee eee eee ACCEPTED LIMITED Highland Open Maxwell TIME ONLY... Robt. in SUNDAY for 4 Days . Alan Ladd, Preston, Brenda Shorts Events & Latest News GLENCOE Park 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST performances. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ($18 or $24) TENTHOUSE THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois or TELEPHONE . .. HIGHLAND PARK 1160 and membership cards will be mailed. THESE 1:30 Cards can be used in ‘any num- members. ee from Selected Also: “RACE STREET” Cards will be honored throughout will be shown to TENTHOUSE BeBe Movie in fast action romance admission cards and. . . SAVING of $6.00 on the Fifteen admission cards, First preference in reservations en TRIUMPH” NOW thru SATURDAY George Raft, Wm. Bendix, Advantages: the Boyer THEATRE—_WAUKEGAN Fed. Tax $3.00—-$18.00. Fifteen admissions for $20.00 plus Fed. Tax $4.00—$24.00. aN OF April 19-20-21 Charles GENESEE IS HOW MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL WORK! Two Price Cards: admissions & THURS. 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Include Federal Tax Thursday $2.50 The Opticians case. No. 49. Ss EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores | ; �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston oe The satisfaction of wearing the best, is worth far more than the trifle extra it costs Fickeu-Frooman ' CUSTOMIZED SUITS & TOPCOATS $99 Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago � 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 | April 21, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/21/1949 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.0007.001.134 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/756396fedec11ea3bd49177aa129e82c.pdf 95ac0488e1543f56bd7a7759a9ea222b PDF Text Text The ~ STAGERS OF DEERFIELD will present ‘’My Sister Eileen’ 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, with a large cast. Tasker and Mrs. L. R. Gage. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The cover design was Thursday, April 26, arranged 1949 by William Garner on / The of Meadow | Friday and Saturday comedy-drama evenings, April is being directed 0. Per by 29 and Harold lane. Copy �When you inspect the cords and plugs on your appliances look for these danger signs: worn insulation ... broken plugs ... loose prongs ... frayed or damaged outer cover. Never run cords under rugs—stepping and walking on them breaks down the insulation and this damage may be overlooked. Do not place Do Disconnect heating appliances when not in use fires. to prevent not disconnect appliances ing on Cords should never be used as a substitute for permanent and properly by pull- the cord— this loosens the connections. Cords Cords should never be run over radiators or steam pipes— over-heating may soften insulation or cause it to crack. cords in door jambs— squeezing breaks the protective covering. should examined be regularly —worn cords should be replaced to prevent short and possible circuits elec- tric shock. Have all electrical repairs and wiring done by a competent electrical contractor. installed wiring. ILLINOIS �Number § | Deerfield Stagers To Present ‘My Sister Lileen,’ Apr. 29-30 Parhival Site Is Selected The tion DEERFIELD committee DAYS announces associato the A comedy-drama “My _ Deerfield Grammar School Children To oe Concert aS 24, iy Vorume Sister Eileen” will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in fan consul; Edgar Flynn as the residents of Deerfield and surroundSwedish janitor; Martin Decker, as ning ing communities that DEERFIELD of ‘Thursday, May 5. ‘ DAYS wwill be held July 6-10 on North the Deerfield Grammar school gym- the Irish policeman; and E. F. Nel- children’ of the kindergarten, an Waukegan road, near the high school nasium by the Stagers of Deerfield, son, as the Russian Cossack. grades 1, 2, 3, and 4, will have th Future admirals of the Brazilian program at 2 p.m. grounds, on the George Ward and local little theatre group. Paul The curnavy are played by Arthur Goelitz Jr., Richard W. Evans properties. This tain rises for both performances at Laurie Wollard, Archie Davis and music supervisor, is being assisted is the same location where the carthe faculty members in arragaes ‘|Commander Lowell Slagle. 8:15 p.m. nivals were held last year. two concerts. Mixed well are many additional Directing Harold the play are Raymond Goodman, publicity chairMiss Joyce Brown will fidiae the parts including William kindergarten class sing a group of man for the affair states, “The com- | Tasker and Mrs. Léslie R. Gage. The character Pentzien as the father of Eileen and play songs. mittee is indeed grateful to these setting is a Greenwich village baseThe first grades, ae Ruth; a prospective tenant played by two men who have wholeheartedly Margaret Morris and Mrs. Arth ment apartment in which two small Mrs. Robert E. Jordan; a “wolf” by cooperated with the Carnival comCoss, teachers, will give “A Day town girls experience a mad whirl of Jack France and two “dead-end kids” the Circus” with William Sher welt mittees both last year and this year. “This location was. chosen as it is events before the ink is dry on their by Jan Holmquist and Jeremiah Jor- ring master. ; dan. id believed that it has many advantages lease. The setting, not elaborate, has and facilities not available in Jewett Mrs. Harold Coleman (Pat) of Park. However Jewett Park. will Deerfield road, portrays Eileen, the entailed a great amount of construcutilizing many unique benefit from the profits of the Car- irresistible blonde to whom almost tion work, Robert Jordan is stage nival just the same as_ previously anything can happen and usually does. properties. manager, assisted by William Winters. announced. Mrs. Joseph Jones (Gerre) of Oxford Milton Merner is in charge of éar- Richard Johns. “Mr. Ward and Mr. Evans have road, “Our America” is a deamgaealie her attractive brunette big refused any financial remuneration sister, Ruth, tries to be a stabilizing pentry; Arthur Cox, sound effects; by the third grade of Mrs. C. for the use of their properties from influence, but even she is pulled into Jerry Jordan, Martin Decker, John Turner’s room with Nancy Shea a Frable, Paul Brown, and Locke narrator. any of the organizations involved and the whirlpool of hilarious situations. Rogers are the stage crew. in return the committee will take out An outstanding contrast to these Mrs. John France is properties for Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth full insurance and whatever bonds are two innocents is portrayed by Mrs. necessary to fully protect both of the Edward Kirar (Pat) as Violet Shel- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur ers who are giving “Songs of Man Cox, Mrs. Richard Fayville, Mrs. G owners, Countries and Races.” ton, a “Mae West” type. E«Holmquist, and Miss Joan Scully. All the children of the lower. gra ~ “Four more names have been added Russell Mau is Mr. Appopolous Soloi 3 to the ‘EXHIBITION TENT’ com- their temperamental landlord, whose Costumes have been prepared by Mrs. will appear in the program. at the piano will be Sally Vanderbeek mittee. They are James Tibbetts, name rhyming with “louse” proceeds Robert Clyne and Irvin Stephens. Tickets may be purchased at the and Michael Widoff. The Marsh ] Timothy Shugrue, Harry Allsbrow to prove he is exactly that. Irvin twins, Leslie and Lester, will do and Ralph Olson. These men will Stephens is the “soda jerk,” an ardent door. “twirling.” s ‘work out the details pertaining to the though bashful suitor and Kenneth Chorus, Band, and Orchestra renting of space, etc. in the exhibition Hinkle supplies the true love interest On Thursday evening at 8 o’clo . tents along with the original two * Large Cast 115 children of chorus, band, members of the committee, Bruce A broken back door lock admits an orchestra, in grades 5, 6, 7, sat Blaine and Marshall Pottenger. Of The Wilmot school directors are will participate in the spririg concert. this group, Blaine, Shugrue and Tib- endless stream of characters, among betts will be in charge of the automo- them, Joseph Campbell, a wise-crack- inviting the residents of the district under the direction of Mr. Harper. man, a_ powerfully The chorus will present “America bile display tent, while Pottenger, ing newspaper to come to the school on Saturday, Collection.” Marches and overture Allsbrow and Olson will see to the built athlete “Wreck,” John S. Meyer. April 30, beginning at 1 p.m., to help will be played by the band, concludi details of all other displays in the and his petite wife, Helen, played by improve the new property which they with a tone poem “Village Chapel.” — other tent. Any information desired Dorothy Hoffmann, recently purchased. ‘The tract, 100 Various foreign dialogues are supThe orchestra’s theme is to about an exhibition in either of these tents may be had by contacting any plied by James Tibbetts, as the Brazil- feet by 400 feet, needs shrubs re- “Music Through Four Centuries” b moved and plowed up for a grass plot. ginning with Handel, Mozart, Sch of the above mentioned men.” Everyone is urged to bring garden mann, Chopin, Brahms, Iwanow tools and assist in the clean-up and Woodhouse, Cole Porter and endi removal of shrubs to establish a new with two selections by Sigmund Ri : boundary line. Mrs.- Arthur Wolter berg. West Deerfield township board and the women of the Mother’s club for the Kinney, Rica Sturm, violins ; “ay held its first meeting since the April will provide refreshments ‘The Deerfield Lions club will hold 5 election on Tuesday evening. Wil. workers. rence McChesney, clarinet; Edwa its charter night dinner at Sportsman At a recent meeting of the school liam A. Tennermann, newly elected Friedrich, snare drum; Roberta Nolc Country club on Saturday, May 7, at board, L. G. Hurlbert was reelected township supervisor, took office that Caryl Segert, Delores Ubl, pian 6:45 p.m. Louis Seider, president, president, Warren C. Darling, clerk, day. His bonds have been approved Kenneth erie trumpet ; age urges all those who wish to attend and John Silence, director. for $27,000, with $9,500 for supervisor, the dinner to get their reservations $7,500 for poor master, and $10,000 in to him before May 4. as treasurer for the road and bridge Make Plans to Dredge He extends an invitation to every- department. Drainage Ditch one in the community and states that Supervisor Tennermann states that they hope to have over 200 guests. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, A meeting of the West Drainage will continue in the same capacity in ditch (brook) officials will be held this Deerfield Board of Education the Town Hall as she had been doing evening following the Chamber of Gives Farewell Dinner for the past eight years for the retir- Commerce dinner. M. A. Frantz, The board of education of the ing supervisor, Arthur M. Baker. chairman of the trustees, states that Deerfield Grammar school will give Personnel of the town board of the engineer will be present to discuss a forewell dinner for Dr. and Mrs. auditors includes W. A. Tennermann, plans for widening, cleaning, and makBowling CRF OOo oO eters eeewhews Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road, supervisor; Miss Rockenbach, clerk, ing the channel deeper. tonight at the home of the president and the three justices of the peace, Calendar Trustees are Mr. Frantz, Roy of the board, John B. Carson of Brier- Bruce Frost, Michael George, and Clavey and Harold Plagge.. Miss Churches Fe We Ake ae ee Se ee ae) ee ee hill road. The Heupels are leaving Eugene Seyl. In case the board lacks Irene Rockenbach is clerk. The _ for their new home in Baker, Ore., a quorum, the assessor, Benjamin township supervisor, by virtrue of his | next week: Mrs. Heupel is a former Piersen of Highland Park, may - in office, is treasurer of the board, and on the alee! ene vote. the bank pakpce: is 89 cents, Ree Ae soe Wilmot School Plans Pepa ae Clean-Up on Saturday Lions Club Charter Poakis Septet Meas Dinner on May 7 Township Officers | Begin New Regime In This Issue Aisa �Deerfield Forum: "REVIEW Thursday, April 28, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 5 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth rnon Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 stic Rate — $3.00 per year. ingle Copies — eign per year 10c. Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ols, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” A Tribute to we ittle Miss Marks” Deerfield township high school at the rn of the century “Little Miss arks” is one of the pleasant memies. In her neat “Peter Thompson” ‘esses with sailor collars and pleated kirts, she had a pleasant eryone, @s they passed corridors of Shields’ hall. smile her for in the Most of the students towered way above the little English. and Latin teacher. Mrs. Archibald Allison (Marguerite Marks) has passed on into another tle voice and quiet, though firm, maner which brought such respect and admiration, have left their marks on the hearts of her former students. Community Pride The majority of residents of Deer- f the village. An organization which earnestly endeavoring to make peas The a village of attractive homes group has been misunderstood instances, partly its own rather antagonistic However, their erty owner should realize is for the od of the community. This goal for homes. with individuality, not cessarily large and expensive, but definitely not “row housing” or “barrack-type” dwellings. The shortage of housing accommodations is greatly to blame for some of the less attractive houses which ve gone up in the past two years. Many of the owners of these houses would not have chosen such types had hey been allowed to select their own Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell pies ecco ‘“ chalet ‘toi do not necessarily constitute the opinions of ority of the populace because these ople want Deerfield to continue to be a community of. good homes. ere from Appleton, Wis. Mrs. John Gréotemont of Appleton, Wis., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. paper. Letters should be between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.? The old Deerfield Civic association could probably lend them copies of the letters they received, in case no new ones have been evolved. Did not see you in the Fashion Show last Saturday, either in or out of the parade. It was lots of fun, even better than last year. I wona fancy pie plate and server for a nickel (plus) but no pie and no cake. Jack Carson told me I had won the dirt mover back of the school but George Ward wouldn’t let me drive it home, the old “meany.” Could have used it to move the election debris out of my office. By the way, if you Sepisld like to know just why the Open Caucus party lost the election, you can ask Clarence Wilson. I have confided to him the real inside story. It’s a fact, —I can prove it, and Clatence admitted it. Be sure to take in “My Sister Eileen” which the Stagers will stage this weekend. Understand it is all about—but never mind, you had better buy a ticket and stand by to receive letters. Our little amateur group got quite a write up in the Tribune last Sunday, with a picture and everything, including the bank balance. The Landis club got buried in the WPB with me but Evanstonian Dougal MeNabb Sturtevant will probably toss a real party next month. You could hardly see him for stacks of chips last time and I have decided I don’t believe his fish stories, either. Open for a nickel??? Before I forget it, take a peek in the petty cash and see if you can spring four super duper orchids for my four readers. “Iwas right nice of them to write you and I did not terested parties. Would the editress, therefore, care to make known the voting percentage of the recent Deerfield elections?* It could be emphasized, also, that if the friendly enthusiasm shown toward the candidates could be maintained throughout the terms, the ieast and Tony tiring Mercurio and the other re- boys? Editor’s comment: * Mrs. Chester Wessling states iis the voting population is about 1,600. There were 983 votes cast on April (about 62% voted). **k A good suggestion for a 19. later date. *** No, More thank you! Rent Control Victor Sickinger to Repeat ‘Alcan Highway’ Lecture on May 6 The Deerfield post of the American Legion announces the return of Victor Sickinger, noted traveler and lecturer, first time, by the new rent control act. Rent control now applies to all rental housing units which were previously de-controlled because they were not rented for any successive 24- to repeat the illustrated travelog “Alcan Highway” on Friday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Legion Initiation Deerfield post of the American Legion will be hold an initiation at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, May 7. George Lutz is commander. To withheld if requested. Pyramid Club the Park Editor: The Pyramid club has hit the Deerfield-Bannockburn Area with a B-A-N-G! No, it’s not a gamble, but is instead a fund raising campaign by the women of the village to help pay off the debt for our new park. Twenty-five cents is all anyone must donate to join this fast-moving enterprise. Every woman in Deerfield will have a chance to join the fold and make new friends at the same time. Rules for this organization are simple: First Week: YOU are invited to join as the guest of a friend or neighbor. You spend an hour chatting and laughing with six other women over coffee and rolls some weekday morning or afternoon (We suit YOUR schedule). Don’t forget that month under period rent marvelous quainted out W. R. Mitchell. I forgot all P.S. Jiminy Crickets! about Jim Tibbetts. shot, either wholly you are the same. and ; get Hope name promising of the officers would do a Quarter! better job, generally speaking, than two Second Week: YOU bring most of us expect or deserve. How guests (potential members) to the about publishing a list of all officers is | home of the women whose guest you having jurisdiction in Deerfield, were last week. Make certain YOUR form such that it could be preserved guests bring that ever-loving quarter! for reference ?** Third Week: Your two guests cach And thanks, Editor Lady, for a bring their two guests to YOUR conscientious job, not always overly appreciated. And when Jewett Park home for coffee and rolls at the time is all paid for, the Plan well under YOU choose. way, when we have a wider viaduct on: No member ever entertains more Deerfield Road, when the dangerous than six guests at her home. YOUR stairs at the south end of the depot stint is over once you’ve entertained. are made safe and a few other neWith the admittance of four new cessary bits of village housekeeping members at each coffee-clotch the are done, howja like to see a marble hostess has collected $1.00 (four quarstatue about 20 feet high between the ter donations) which she then mails “Clink” and the Community House, to MILTON FRANTZ, Treasurer of marked in gold, “Ruth Pettis” ?*** the Jewett Park Fund. Thanks IT’S LOADS OF FUN because every recruit must come “dressed as you are” Harvey No elaborate dishes (just coffee and rolls) P.S. And wouldja cen pati lat for no fancy clothes or you'll be fined 50c. a Progressive Fun Day for me Bob Alexander and Floyd Stanger MomThis andis just her pre-school kiddies. It’s a To the Editor: 1 In answer to many inquiries from landlords, I have today outlined the action to be taken by owners whose rental property is re-controlled, or or in part. be For Jewett Madame Editress: Now that the tumult and shouting, My Dear Editress, politically speaking, have died,’ the This is “Always Available” climbing captains and kings departed, may I up out of the waste paper basket. It say that the facts of enduring value was kinda stuffy down there with all about an election are seldom told. For the political propaganda, legal opin- if a given electorate can set up and ions and reasons for no more com- *| maintain a voting average of 90% or muters’ trains piled up on top. thereabouts, the PEOPLE WILL Wonder if anyone has ever sug- WIN, regardless of the fate of a gested to the Milwaukee railroad that handful of deserving candidates. And they could consider building more though it may be that nominations tracks on top of the two bottlenecks are, perhaps must be, manipulated, if mains at the Union depot? Also if they lead to a 90% ballot, more rethere is still the same old reason sponsibility will be felt among all in- why we cannot have any more trains atleuld vb address of the writer, whose name will A Potpourri brought for the construction. Living with in-laws” has made many families ie buy houses which under ordinary circumstances they never would have ected,—the lesser of the two evils. The Deerfield Family Home Owners association will continue to gain the the “4 bell Wha control between for the February 1, 1945 and March 30, 1948. Landlords have until April 30 to register any of these units which were never under rent, control. Units previously registered need not be re-registered, but the owners are advised to show the registration statements to the present tenant. Landlords cannot charge mofe than the maximum rent shown in the regisWy of way and a for for newcomers us “old to get ac- timers’ to get rut. Our ultimate goal... ? AH-h-h! A Village Park we’ll be proud to claim, AND we hope, a SWIMMING POOL, someday soon, that our families can enjoy. If YOU aren’t asked to join in the next few weeks don’t feel slighted. With weekly: meetings of small groups it takes time and the “experienced” members are rejoining so fast that they’re slowing us up UT, THAT’S THE SPIRIT WE WANT! WE’LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE PYRAMID CLUBS. HAVE FUN!! —Contributed tration statement, plus or minus approved adjustments. Assistance in preparing registration statements will be given landlords at the rent office. Registration forms will be mailed out on written or phoned request. Also re-controlled, are all accommodations which were de-controlled because a 1947 voluntary rent-increase lease was terminated prior to April 1, 1948. These are now re-controlled at their old lease rent and the landlord must file a report of termination statement with the rent office by April 15, unless he has previously filed oann a report. Accommodations covered by leases which expired or terminated on or after April 1, 1948, have been and still are subject to rent control. Norman Nicholson, — Area Rent Representative — �i Thursday, April 28, 1949 eanne urhe tt oh Gaus th, o In the Page Meet Your Neighbors— aaa Mecwian Deerfield | oheas The Archie Davis Family Whd Vp tial Presbyterian the marriage vows of theran Jeanne soloist was Mrs... Alma Mr. avenue, wore a gown of J. “Clair of McChesney Osterman tron of‘honor, was of pale green of Mr. and with Mrs. (Arline ma- dressed in a frock corsage buds. Clyde Herman man for his brother. of rose- served as best They are sons William Herman of <i Glenview, Ushers were Robert Peter of Glenview and Clair McChesney of frock Deerfield. Mrs. Burnett wore an aqua dress for her daughter’s wedding and the groom’s blue. A mother reception was attired followed the in navy ceremony in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Herman are spending their honeymoon in Florida and will be at home next month in Deerfield. Club Meets May 5° The Couples’ club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church monthly meeting at will have the church its on Thursday, May 5 at 7 p.m. Each month a different group of members prepares the supper. The program for the May meeting will be a talk on comparative by P. G. Savidis of the members road. of the club are looking forward to an interesting evening. His talk will be followed by an open discussion. All couples of the church are cordially invited to attend. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Hardin Masters, Deerfield noon on Wednesday, Pi Phi 82nd at Glenview airbase, meets Deerfield girl, wedding bells in St Paul’s church, “and they lived happily ever after.” Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis and their son, Lawrence Eugene, age 2%, live with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Christ Siffert, court. at 842 Todd ‘ Mrs. Davis was Caroline Dorothy Siffert, born and reared in Deerfield. religion Stratford With Mr. Savidis’ knowledge of the Bible and religious history, plus preparation he has been doing for this program, Kilcoyne 312, before May 4. Wilmot Mothers’ Club To Close Year With Ltuncheon-Musicale A May to Observe pot 3, luck at luncheon 1 p.m. will on Tuesday, be the con- cluding meeting of the 1948-49 year of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. All past president of the club will be honored guests. Mrs. Arthur Wolter, president, Founder’s Day will preside. The annual election will be held and the new slate of officers will be presented, On the nominating committee headed by’ Mrs. Harry Wil- The 82nd Founder’s day of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be celebrated Saturday, April 30, at a 12:30 luncheon liams as chairman, are Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Kenneth Kettenhof- in fen, the Wedgwood room of Marshall Field and company, Chicago. The occasion will be observed by members of the Illinois Epsilon chapter at Northwestern university, together with members of the six alumnae clubs in the Chicago area. Mrs. David C. McPherson, presi- dent of the Chicago Area Council of Pi Beta Phi, will preside as toastmistress. The Order of the Golden A-row will be conferred on members present who were initiated 50 years ago. Roll call of members from the 92 active chapters in the United States and Canada will be taken and familiar Pi Phi songs will be sung by active chapter members. Highland Park and Deerfield membets are requested to make reservations with Mrs. L. J. Dickey, 1333 Deerfield road, H. P. 3227. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their little son, Lawrence Eugene, at the Christ Siffert home. Today’s Neighbors might be introShe ‘attended the local grade and high duced in story form,—a_ novelette school. She likes sewing and textile entitled “Another Happy War Ropainting and is on the social commance” outlined thus: mittee of St. Paul’s group of “The New Jersey boy joins navy, staGolden Band.” tioned Presbyterian Couples’ in Chicago, .Ashman, Mrs. Lewis became Weckerley Rev. pink, avenue, Volonee Jr., Weckerley Freeman Miss Ashman the bride son of of of of Kip- of Earl Mr. Wheeling. A. Kunz Bar- daughter performed and The the ceremony in the same church where the groom’s parents had been married. Mrs. June Whitworth Parmenter of Ravinia was the organist and: Mrs. Patricia Laegeler of Lake Forest was soloist. The bride’s dress was ivory satin and she wore the veil which her sister, Mrs. Roger Green (Martha), had worn. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Green came from San Bernardino, Calif., to be her sister’s matron of honor. Her orchid. Mrs. and Mrs. with a shoulder-length matching veil. Her flowers were white lilacs and an Mentzer) Louise ling place, May Hanassee Petrie of Winnetka, formerly of Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of 1050 Osterman church bara Burnett and Kenneth Herman. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist and the | On Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Peter’s English Evangelical Lu- church on Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek heard Wecherley 5 Mrs. president, John Mrs. Kinsey, and _ the Warren C. Darling, Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. John Kinsey. Mrs. Wolter, and the room mothers A musical will be presented. On the program will be Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, violinist, who will play “In a Persian high school extension served five Mar- ket” and “Serenade of the Bells” accompanied at the piano by Mrs Bernard E. Vanderbeek of Waukegan road. Chester Kyle of the high school music department will bring a student sextet and several soloists. Mrs. Wolter has made arrangements for young children to be cared for so the mothers will be able to attend the closing meeting of the school year. there course in the years. and the at Dover. navy He air saw Rutgers Mr. Davis corps action almost overseas flying a navy bomber in the Pacific and Aleutian islands. The young couple met while he was stationed at Glenview and they were married in St. Paul’s church in 1944. Mrs. Davis traveled with her husband during the war while he was stationed in the United States. At present most of Mr. Davis’ time is devoted in setting up his own insurance business. His hobbies are photography and bowling. He bowls with the Carlton-Cullander team and is president of “The Golden Band” of St. Paul’s church. The Davis family hopes to have a home in Deerfield in the not too distant future. The W. S. Porters Are Crowned as Royalty At ‘Fashions and Fun’ The Deerfield Grammar — school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday Wolter. Making arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. Archie Eugene Davis lived in Rockaway, N. J., attended the grade and evening was attended by approximately 400 adults of the community. The evening’s entertainment included a fashion show with local models, cards, cake walk, games, penny table, movies, and _ refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Porter was brocaded pale green. The groom’s two sisters, the Misses Sue Carol Weckerley and Sherre Kay Weckerley, were bridesmaids. ‘They wore light green taffeta. All carried purple iris and yellow daffodils, with matching flowers in their hair. Mrs. Ashman’s dress was green and gold lace and Mrs. Weckerley Sr. wore pale blue crepe. For “something old” the bride carried a lace handkerchief which had been made by lace makers of Queen Victoria and had been a gift from her father to her mother on their wedding day. The reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Weckerley have postponed their honeymoon trip until September and-are’ now at home in their apartment at 561 Deerfield road. Deerfield Women Aid in Cancer Work One of the Lake county cancer projects that will derive support from the current fund drive being conducted by the American Cancer society is the cancer dressing program. Three units have been organized in Lake county for the purpose of supplying free cancer dressings to pa- tients. Serving this area is the Deerfield Woman’s club unit, with Mrs. J. W. Collins, 941 Cedar avenue, Deer-. field, chairman, and Mrs. M. E. Graves, Box 158, Riverwoods road, Deerfield, co-chairman. This unit serves the area south and immediately west of the Waukegan area. The women in the units supply their own used white material, while the cancer society supplies them with cellu-cotton. The Lake County Medical society has approved the cancer dressing program, All physicians have or- of Clay street were crowned as king and queen of the evening in a summer der forms for requesting the size and garden scene designed by Henry: Kof- number of dressings they wish supsky. They were showered with gifts. plied to their patients. Dressings are. “Fashions and Fun”, is the yearly distributed only on the request of a main event of the PTA program of physician. Eugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road, the school year, the proceeds of which are used to purchase equipment for is Deerfield chairman of the national cancer society’s drive for funds. Conthe school. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president, tributions may be sent to the local and the executive board of the PTA, chairman, or, to the Lake County are grateful to all those who helped chapter of the American Cancer so-. to make the party a social and finan- ciety, 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan. ce cial success. �‘Bill Winters to Be on — ‘rank Habjan and William S tarovich of < Midge’s Super Service Texaco Station ‘Hobby Horse Presents’ A Deerfield resident “Bill” Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace, is scheduled to appearon WMAQ on Saturday morning, April 30, at 8:45 to interview Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, | co-author of “Cheaper by the Dozen,” when she is presented as guest-author on. the program, “The Hobby Horse Presents.” Young Mr. Winters, son of the ‘Herbert Winters, is a student at the Goodman Percy Starovich Left to right are William new business enterprise “Midge’s r Service Texaco station” had its mal opening on April 2, at 650 kegan road, corner of Osterman enue. Fire, Chief hats were given all the children and other gifts the adults. roprietors are an uncle-nephew Frank Habjan and “Bill” Staro- yich, both from North Chicago. When ked about the name “Midge” it was lained that was Mr. Habjan’s (We still think “Star erfield. — r. Habjan likes to play golf. lorth Chicago area. Bill” also grew up in the He same area. He served an apprenticeship in e American Can company, then was in the Marine air corps for 3 years. He attended the air crops technical hool at Memphis, Tenn., was was in a mechanical division in the South Pacific for two years, receiving his slease in April of aged in chimney 1946. He construction Prior, Jr., Photo his uncle, Frank Habjan. and repairs until he came to Deerfield last month, includes in its mem- bership John (Jack) Kenney, 1039 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, who plays in the violin section. Members of the Business Men’s orchestra are busy all day with their jobs and professions, but each Friday at 6 p.m. they gather for rehearsai in a Loop music store. They give three concerts each year at Orchestra Hall, and the May 2 concert will be the last of their current season. The Orchestra is, the pioneer organization of its type, having been founded in 1921 by the late George Lytton, State street merchant. Dress Rehearsal and Dinner The customary all-day rehearsal and was dinner of the Stagers was and in the Deerfield Grammar held Sunday school. ANNOUNCING author. Following the broadcast Mrs, Carey will be guest of honor at a breakfast at which Carsons will entertain those will give a talk. During her visit in this area, the of guest author will be the house a of Winnetka, Jones David Mrs. Smith'college friend. Both the North Shore Smith college club and the College Club of Chicago are entertaining in her honor. rthur Wolter Heads Rotary Club Slate The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club elected its new slate of officers who will take over the helm on July 1. They are Arthur Wolter, president ; Henry Bucher, vice president; James Tibbetts, secretary; John van der Woerdt, treasurer; W. E. Sheehan, Charles Livingston, and Thomas Adams, directors. PLUMBING C. Work - Remodeling 127 WAUKEGAN RD. i Tibbetts, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Firemen’s Dance Tickets are in the mail for the Firemen’s annual dance to be held Saturday evening, May 21, at the Briergate Country club. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resusci tator and inhalator. HEATING ENGINEER New is the re- Deerfield-Bannockburn and WATER Sheehan Frank Wickman, Highland Park. Ed. Knox, Highland Park)» R. H. Johnson, Glencoe. C. P. Clare, Glencoe. J. L. Bostwick, Meadville, Pa. Willis M. Tate, Dallas, Texas. H. E. Stone, Berkeley, Calif. Arno Novotny, Austin, Texas. G. E. Marshall, Iowa City, Iowa. Will Hays, Santa Barbara, Calif. J. P. Gettinger, Davis, Calif. Richard Burts, Macon, Ga. Annual HOT Mr. tiring president, and the two other directors are past presidents. On May 5 and 6 a group of the officers will attend the district conference in Rockford, IIl. Visiting Rotarians who were luncheon guests last week at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club at Phil Johnson’s restaurant included: M. RAY T. MEYER © AUTOMATIC Drama. of Horse book shop, at which Mrs. Carey The glamorous and famed soprano, Vivian Della Chiesa will be the featured soloist at the concert of the Chicago Business Men’s orchestra at Orchestra Hall, May 2. This unusual non-professional musical group, under the direction of Dr, Dasch, school appearing on the show. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock, there will be an party in the Hobby. autographing Deerfield Man, Violinist in Businessmen’s Orchestra George Midge” is married, has two sons d a daughter. “Bill,” a newlywed, ose wife was Frieda Makinen, a H. Theatre He will participate with three other high school students in a panel dis‘| cussion of the book which is currently on the best seller lists. Ruth Harshaw (Mrs. Myron T.) of Winnetka, who writes and conducts the show for Carson, Pirie, Scott and company. will present the participants to the Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Speaks at Rotary Club HEATERS - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85. . Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road, official hostess for the Deerfield Greeters, was the guest speaker on Thursday at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. . ¥ Re ae ae Hello, World! Carney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derby) announce the second daughter, Ann arrived April 15 in Their elder daughter, ‘ Carney (Agnes birth of their Patricia, who Detroit, Mich. Mary Barbara, will be two on April 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of Journal place now have five granddaughters. Hoffman A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Route 1, Deerfield, on Thursday, April 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moseley (Eleanor Poor), 1027 Springfield ave., Deerfield, announce the arrival of a son Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Stryker Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker of Gainesville, Fla., have named _ their second daughter, Margaret Nolan Stryker. She was born February 23. Dr. Stryker teaches at the university in Gainesville. He is ‘the son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. Their elder daughter, Claire Olivia, is four. Deerfield Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced May meetings of the Presbyterian Woman’s association nounced for Thursday, m.: Circle 1, Mrs. J. C. man, at home of Mrs. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. man, at home of Mrs. Circle 3, Mrs. J. circles are anMay 5, at 1:30 Pearson, chairW. E. Sheehan. Savidis, chairFred Dier. M. Smith, chair- man, at home of Mrs. Winston Porter. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chairman, at home of Mrs. Eugene Cooksy. The young mothers’ group, Circle 5, has a new chairman, Mrs. J. M. Tibbbetts. Its meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Garner, 1260 Meadow lane, with Mrs. Robert Jordan as co-hostess. New Vice President of Presbyterian Woman’s Association Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, was elected first vice president and program chairman of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. The election took place at the April meeting of the association, at which Mrs. R. H. Potter of West Deerfield road, newly elected president, was in the chair. Mrs. Marshall has called a meeting of the program committee for Thursday, May 5. ; Association for Family Living To Start Lectures May 4 \ “Discipline” will be the subject of a course to be given by the Association for Family Living, 28 E. Jackson boulevard, Suite 1313, on four successive Wednesday afternoons starting May 4, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., according to Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park, public relations director. Gladys Gardner Jenkins of. the association’s staff will be the leader. OS lh �i Women’ 's Carnival Scalia: Deerfield Activities The day Return Home from Visits New California Mr.- and Mrs. George Krumbach flew from San Francisco, Calif., and are now back at their home at 1000 Central avenue after attending the wedding of their son, Karl. They spent a weekend with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell at Los Gatos, Calif., and saw the Otto Knaaks in that city also. The Merrells sent greeting to their friends in women of the carnival committees evening Kenneth Grandson map in the Hunter of preliminary Deerfield met Days es home of Deerfield Mrs. road tu’ plans for their work left on for the big event to be held July 6-10. The registration and refreshment Tuesday for Hyattsville, Md., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and|. booths will be operated by the women Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh Mrs. William Richard Kreh, and their new son, William James Kreh, born March 7, 1949, and named for his late paternal grandfather. She will. be there for several weeks. of Riverwoods ~ Greasing road. Mrs. Eric - Washing - Ac Tel. Deerfield 576-—750 Wauke H. HOLTJE E. of the three organizations sponsoring the affair. Mrs, Hunter is president of the Legion auxiliary... Other mem- | bers of that group who attended the meeting were Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street and Mrs. Leslie Behrens 808 Waukegan Road — Deerfield Ban- Community Choral Group field, president of the Amvets auxilEach Monday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. iary, Mrs. Raymond Frost of Osterthe Community Choral group will man avenue. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of Newcomers meet to practice in the Bethlehem Deerfield road, represented that unit. Among the newcomers in the village ‘church. Mrs. W. C. Powell is director. For the firemen’s wives were Mrs. are the Benno F. Nells of Oakley Russell Batt and Mrs Forrest Pasley. avenue; the John FE. Gilszmers who Baker Family Moves live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Baker Attend “Wake” Dinner W. R. Peters at 1461 Woodland drive moved on Monday from their house Attending the “Wake of the News” until their own home in Woodland on Telegraph road, West Lake Forest, contributors’ club dinner last Friday Park is completed; the A. R. Hansons to their newly built home on their evening at the Steyens’ restaurant in on Margate terrace and Oxford road; 80-acre farm near Wauconda. Mr. Chicago were Mrs. George C. Kenry Captain and Mrs. A. L. Meyer at 1110 Baker has been West Deerfield and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini of Chestnut road; and Mr. and Mrs. township supervisor for 8 years. Highland Park, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz Charles Freund of 1415 Greenwood of Deerfield road and Mrs. Robert E. avenue. St. Paul’s Women to Meet Pettis of Chestnut street. St. Paul’s Guild will meet at 1:30 The annual “Wake” banquet is to Receives White Veil p.m. on Thursday, May 5, in the be held Saturday, May 21, at the this MOBIL GAS last Wednes- vicinity. Mr. (Ruth and Mrs. Robert Greenslade Kress) of Hazel avenue went to Nerinx, Ky., on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Hessler (Margaret Kress) of Highland Park and Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chicago. The Greenslades’ only daughter, Mary Jarie, who has been a novitiate for the past six months at Nerinx convent, received her while veil on Monday. Before entering the convent, Miss Greenslade, whe esos her degree at Webster Grove college, Mo., taught at Nerinx Hall, a high school for girls at Webster Grove and at Barat college, Lake Forest. Missionary Speaks church with Mrs. George Beckman as hostess. Mrs. Dan Hunt is president. Circle 1 will meet Thursday, May 12, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry Soeéfker of County Line road. Birthday Greetings Katherine Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers of Linden avenue celebrated her third birthday anniversary at a party on April 23. Joanne Pentzien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pentzien of Rosemary terrace observed her ninth birthday anniversary on April 24. Billy Darling, sow of the W. C. Darlings was 11 on April 23. Miss Lucy Rowe, a missionary of the Evangelical-United Brethren de- Sunday Visitors In Chicago on Sunday were Mr. d Mrs. Dan Hunt and son, Stephen, nomination of in Africa, was the week- end guest of Miss Olive Frantz and spoke at Bethany church in Highland Park on Good Friday evening. Birthday Anniversary The birthday anniversary of Mrs, Walter Hoffman of Greenwood avenue was celebrated on Friday at a meeting of her bridge club in the home of Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street. | Fair Mr. and Visit Oaks avenue, as Mrs. Rudolph Wallgren. Former of Residents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Barrette’s mother; Korn, guests of Warrington Barrette and Mrs. William road were day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott in Oswego, Ill. Sun- eerie: Re 1135 REAL ee HAZEL et MANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD Visit at New Carlisle, ; FINANCING — ; oo Es OUP guarantee of quick CHICAGO Shore pepertiet oa 756 - college, North Central college, at Dee Lumber - Building 295 Materials _ -— 612 Railroad Aves, Boertildi Tel. Deerfield 2 - W. R. MITCHELL : _ Estate and Insurance Tune in WNMP 1590 | Fridays at 5:45 P.M For “Always Aveiloble a FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIA Refrigerators: - Ranges - Ra Washing Machines - Vacuu We Repair All Makes of Appli 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Delbert Meyer is principal MIDGE’S 650 Office sad ‘ a a Gnd 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and Deerfield Road, 36 THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established Phone in 1884 1 VANT & SELIG Established -192* REALTORS ; Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, in Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 GROCERY 722 Deerfield Road Road Deerfield 580 Established of West BLUE Waukegan © F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, school. ROYAL TEXAC Lub., Wash., Polishing Complete Line of Ac AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” is Sporting COURTEOUS. SERVICE Entertain Pedagogues The Wilmot Mothers’ club ‘served dinner to 27 teachers last Wednesday evening at the Wilmot school. It was the monthly meeting of a division of Lake county teachers of the Illinois Educational association, Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road, Deerfield, who is a Chicago teacher, showed motion pictures of her recent trip in the West Indies. Wilmot - Telephone Naperville. Mrs. - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan Road Ind. Goes to Naperville ’ The Rev. H. F. Siemsen, who was minister of Bethany church in Highland Park for 16 yeats, has accepted an executive position with the church INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & CO, — REALTORS —extensive list of Chicago clients ‘sietea Houseware. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road spent Friday. with Mrs. Frantz’s sister, Miss Laura Wessling, at Haven-Hubbard Memorial home at New Carlisle, Ind. representing: ' Varnish Real - 138 - Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Rummage Sale Knox College Alumni Knox College Alumni in the Chicago A rummage sale has been planned area will meet Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, for Thursday ahd Friday, May 12 and Dance Recital the new president of their alma mater. 13, by the Deerfield Presbyterian WoA children’s dance recital, in which on April 29, when the Chicago Knox man’s association. Mrs. R. H. Potter Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake club holds its annual dinner meeting and the board members and circle chairmen are in charge of the sale. Forest dancing pupils of Miss Dorothy at the Chicago Bar association. de Hoghton will appear, is to be A bake sale is reported to take Dr. Umbeck, a native of Kankakee, given Sunday, May 1, at 12:15 p.m. and currently dean of the College of place on the first day of the rummage Cs at the Elm Place auditorium in High-. William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., ae land Park. About 200 pupils will be will assume the presidency of Knox, presented in tap, ballet, toe, and char- at Galesburg on July 1. aa from Oak Park acter dances accented with colorful Sunday dinner guests at the home Dr. Umbeck attended Elmhurst colcostumes. lege, and the University of Chicago. of the Misses Viola and Irene RockenMiss de Hoghton will appear in’ He is 36 years old, and will be one of bach of Elm street were their nephew three dances and one of her assistants, the youngest college presidents in the and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon country. Miss Barbara, will also dance. | Rockenbach of"Oak Park. po & PAINT CO. Glass MARKET _ �"DEERFIELD ' : : ADJUDICATION " AND CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of LUIGI ORI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu- Conor cuss bw ‘Ay of summons. said estate on or not contested, will first Tuesday after the next succeeding FRANK Nello Ori, Attorney. All claims filed Outdoor Apr. 23 North Sheridan Custom @ Draperies - Slip Covers course way ports a who re- that | attending wonderful at and are those having women, this time. The writing have attended, are Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. The Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Outdoor terested Girl Scout personnel is well 5-12 we. when - Upholstering - Cornices Furniture Repairing - Refinishing - Designing and Executing. . @ Interiors Consultation and Brides Home Planning women are divided into two groups — beginners and advanced. The beginners are the Campcraft unit and the advanced people On Tuesday, reflector ginger the Service. the Pioneers. April 19, using fire the Pioneer bread as dessert nose-bag lunch brought and of a unit baked to accompany everyone course, the lunch time rolled around had coffee interesting events that took place, too numerous to mention, but it is fun and we are learning things. Wednesday afternoon, April 20, a short ‘session of the training course was held at the Community Center in Highland Park. A review of first aid, knots, lashing and singing completed this two hour session. Mrs. Lange and Mrs. field. Senf attended from ( HIGHLAND PARK é your BARE necessity Chodden half -bra OURS ALONE IN EVANSTON! | Only up to there for fashions that go down to where necklines are most important this spring. Goddess cleverly boned and wired half-bras give you the new high-curving, widelyseparated bosom — make this year’s bareness so alluring. And, (at ease!) they really stay up! | left: Goddess midriff-cinching half-bra in white rayon satin and net. 32-38, A and B. $5.95 right: Goddess im white rayon satin and net. 32 t038,A and B. $4 EDGAR strapless half-bra A. STEVENS, Ine. Deer- Summer Day Camp Plans Plans for our summer day camp are still materializing. If you girls who are planning on going to have half as much fun'‘as we leaders have been having at the Lodge it wil! be well worth your while. Don’t forget girls, if you are interested in going please call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463 as it will be FIRST COME, (Continued on page 9) ¥ a every- one was starving, so the food tasted wonderful! There were many other being. conducted for leaders and in- under made in a “small” pot holding Even thoughit was about 30 cups. quite wet underfoot the women managed to keep their fires going and Course The against 28-May [was Training are Crow, Training before said date and be adjudicated on the the first Monday of month at 10 A.M. GALVANI, Executor. uy 7 Girl Scout News DAY NOTICE ance t EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �"Deerfield Girl Scouts (Continued from ‘ page 8) FIRST SERVED. We can still use any women who would like to volunteer to help at the camp this summer! Troop Y¥ Troop of 2. Troop On 2 News Monday, were April busy 18, the making girls plans for their all day cook-out which will be held on May 7, out at Sakajawea lodge. Later on toward the end of May the girls are planning an overnight at the Lodge, and something else they have to look forward to will be their own court of awards to be held sometime in June. Troop 3. Because of inclement weather the baseball games between Troops 2 and 3 had to be postponed from April 18 to April 25. Providing the weather man cooperates the these game two on troops. the will 25th. meeting on Monday former troop mate, who is now Woodpecker pressing Troop” the holiday spent Troop part of the 18th writing Gladys Dardenne living in Florida. The Woody patrol gave their skit ‘“‘Ex- Thoughts 8. reports: Monday a of Clearly” as part of (Dorothy by Norway Paula Nelson, scribe ‘“‘We opened our voting Pine whether Tree for for we “O Fire, Everlasting.” Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. buy lodve Old and it was decided that we should. We discussed camp life and of the camps we thought we might go to. We decided to take Dam get field trips No. 1, and time. seeds to We Troop Nolde 10. and for then our With Mrs. Made Modern | 3 J, to the Morton Arboretum, Turnbull Woods when we were plant Jewelry their H. given nature J. marigold badge.” leaders, Mrs. Coleman, the Fred Scouts of Troop 10 went to Orphans of the Storm on Monday, April 11. The girls all enjoyed their trip and enjoyed hearing about the dogs and cats. Ice were waiting for the turned to the church. transferred to cream and another school and won't “ty rehas We be visiting relatives in ‘y % buy I. H. able to continue with Troop 10. Two new members who will be invested in about a month are Paula Carr Barbara Allen enjoyed Town "Ee old goid IF MOTHER’S IS YOUNG and silver NEMEROFF GAY She'll adore going out to Villa Moderne for dinner on Mother’s Day, May 8th. The Villa is a beautiful dining spot, patronized by the best people: Frank a very special Hal Hutchins Dinner nine music o’clock. is Mother’s Monroe’s Orchestra and for Skokie planning Day Dinner. plays Dancing after County Line. at will bring favorable Open Wednesday Ohio. comment from the most sophisticated and fastidious. Most likely she ,will build the ensemble around the Malay Rattan Furniture, which she shows. Place orders now for early delivery. 564 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. IN WOMEN CLOTHES who prefers clothes deflatter her personality; are unusual and distincapparel made to order. Freund, well known deChicago’s South Side, is REMEMBER MOTHER A COLORFUL MANNER plastic are shown at Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St. In gayest shades of red or green. A wonderful collec- of Mother’s assortment of Day Party Cards. A new Favors. Just ia arrived are many new Magic Tricks and Jokes. For the tiny tots are Beach Pails and Sand Toys which will be a joy on the golden sands. Portables and Furniture Styled Cabinets Smooth, reliable Domestic Sewmachines for faster, easier sewing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well —with all the modern features added. Come in and try one yourself. Watch its smooth operation. Learn the many exclusive features that can help your sewing... and thrill to the handsome, special purpose cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands for any room in the house. Headquarters For All Sewing Machine Supplies Oil... Belts... Needles ... Parts WHISKIES: Walker's DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th'$4.97_ 6-yr.-old . .... 5th $4.95 _ Bourbon Supreme _._...._____ 5th $3.98 BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper ._.......... 5th Kentucky Meadows _..__.. 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th Stuarts 5th 5 dik Moke tal 5th Old Grand Dad, Old es i Old Crow! a $5.79 — $4.99 : $4.75 $4.39 $3.98 — Taylor, 5th $6.75 Furniture Tues., , Thurs., Sat. Ph. H. P. 1455 ---. Sth SS. BLENDED WHISKIES: : impetiad i a 5th $3.47. Old Thompson ...____......... 5th $3.45 — Corby’s Reserve ........._.. 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown ______.. 5th $3.45 $3.94 Imported Portugese Vintage Imported i Portugese Madeira, Vintage imported Port, 1927 ........ 5th $1.98. 1908 ........ 5th $3.95 Spanish Merito pete Dry Sherry _-......... 5th $2.19 Imported Portugese Douro Port _........... 5th $1.19 Imported French Marca Cognac Petri, -.....-- full gallon $2.15 — Christian a Packard. It Brothers is no more expensive to drive a Packard—ask the man who owns one. Mogen David Prices BOCK BEER: start at $2,274. at FP. Ravinia Immediate Motors, 22 de- S. First 1854. : YOUR DOG KNOWS BUTTERWORTH KENNELS All the better, better Dogs go ae Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 be proud to be seen-in | Foar -Reses 226.055 3 5th $4.25: Bellow’s Spec. Res. ........ 5th $3.48 will make your trips just that much more enjoyable. And you'll always St AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER Disengages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. ................ 5th $4.59 5th $5.49 Bh ao eins 5th $5.57 Cucamonga ........ full gallon $2.25. F. 1. Wine, Port, Muscatel or as eae ta Va gal. $1.63 Taylor’s Wines __.............- 5th $1.52 livery » King William) White Horse DOMESTIC WINES: VACATION DAYS HERE AGAIN You'll want to be going places and seeing things. A brand new Packard ' and SONS Mon., SUMMER ARE DIAL TENSION CONTROL Eliminates guess work. Just set it by number and forget it. 334 RAILWAY AVE. p.m. STRAIGHT Hi 4579 SPECIALS: Ballarina Salad Sets of non-breakable tion Eves—8:30 Ave., PHONE Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th $3.92 opening at 384 Green Bay Road, on May 2nd. Creating Dresses, Suits, Coats of fashion and charm. A true artist in copying from pictures. WIn. 6-3435, BUILT-IN. SEWLIGHT Large,non-glare reflector. “Lightens” your work at needle. -SOMENZI Waukegan Glenmore’s, You'll be living on your porch for the next few months. Are you proud of it, or doesn’t it quite suit you? Grace Herbst will plan a Porch, for you, which 335 sweet ARE YOU APOLOGETIC FOR YOUR PORCH? The woman signed to styles which tive, has her Phyllis May signer, from Across. from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 and Jordace Duffy. her spring vacation THEY’RE STILL TOPS FOR Terms HEART AND THE BEST DRESSED WEAR CUSTOM MADE Ps fs DS.AA GRANDMA SAYS: Open Talk AMON SOO Cong ll cookies girls when they Melinda Smith oy the cantatas: No. 180, “Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness,’ No. 106 “God’s Time is the Best Time,” and No.’ 34 on should and announces its second annual concert Wednesday, May 4, at 8:15 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston. There is no admission charge. The program this year includes the three church “My: Sakaiawea Anderson) Bach Choir The Bach Choir of Evanston, under the direction of Thomas Matthews. Troop meeting Jean new baby, Curtis Ward, from St. James hospital to the Baechler home in Chicago Heights. badge. Treop 8 for Because Holy Cross Easter Monday 3 did not meet on April 18. Troop 5. Troop 5 girls their their meet Visits Grandson Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street went to Chicago Heights last Thursday to bring her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. Case. of ase Of Pabst,, Blatz, Medford Case of ........_. 5th Wine full gt. $1.49 $1.25 24 Btls 22 12 Cons. 22.2 a $ Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, Meisterbrau, Atlas Prager, Beer 24 btls. from .... $2.85 up there when their family goes away. Everything done for their good health and comfort. Large grounds with individual runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Open 8-7 daily, 2-5 by appt. én Sunday. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefieid —dAdvertisement GINS: DOYS oe cae teas Fleischmann’s ._..............Walker's Belew'tii ce PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY _ �wonderful collection of thoughtful gif ts set —— three piece jam or chili$1.75 for Mother's big day Pepper grinding mill with chrome top, $5.95 Set sugar, of creamer and tray, $2 _ Smart beauty and velvet-smooth writing highlight the new Parker “517 sets. A custom full range of styles, colors points to suit every taste. and Matched sets from $19.75 to $29.75 Beautifully slim and trim, the Princess Gardner. Registrar wallet has plenty of . space for everything Mother carries. In many lovely fashion colors. Of goatskin. Registrar, Keygard, $1.50 $5 plus to $3 tax plus tax Glass basket for fruit or flow- er arrangements, $4 Automatic needle threader is really a miracle of ingenuity. Threads standard needles of sizes and type sharps 3/9 with thread from 40 to 100, $2.95 ; 3 thastié: Putik Geis ot plastic-coated Guild playing cards in a wide selection of designs. The decks are encased in a clear plastic gift case. 539 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK $1.75 : Footed salt and peper set. Chrome top, $1.25 each �Charles Z. Henkle Takes In Red Cross Conference Happenings | oe joined with representatives from 14 other local campuses in learning more about Red Cross. During a noon Editor Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, was recently named make-up editor of the Lawrentian, student newspaper at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a soph- omore. Margaret is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is athletics the Lawrence chapter of that sorority, as well as vice president and social chairman of the Women’s Recreation Hugo Melvoin To Receive Hugo the is among upper junior Melvoin; 1424 Wildwood students 3 per and Honor senior cent ranking of classes in sophomore, at the Uni- versity of Illinois to be recognized at the annual Honors day observance to be held tomorrow at Urbana-Champaign, when more than 2,500 will receive recognition for high scholastic achievement. On Dean’s At College Joan List, House Council daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chester, 329 N. Linden avenue, is on the dean’s list for the winter quarter at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.; where she is a freshman. She was elected last week to the house council of Whitby Hall, her college dormitory. She is a graduate school. of Highland Park Polatty Transfer Is Selected to Regular A member of the final group of 46 Women Reserve officers to be selected for transfer to the regular navy is Lt. (jg) Margaret Mary Polatty, WAVE, USN, 439 Eastwood avenue. John Hull Is Charter Member Of Fraternity at Drake U. John C. Hull, 1540 Judson avenue, was inducted as a charter member of Theta Chi, social fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., in ceremonies Saturday on the Drake campus. Hull is a junior in the College of Commerce and Finance. high from Art Acadenty of Dramatic Art, member London, Eng., where he has been studying for the last two years. Steven spent his first two years of college at Northwestern University’s School of Speech and hopes to get into the theater in New York. their son, William school of the band, Highland the Park high Northwestern uni- versity band, the All-Star football game band and the Illinois State clinic band.On April 17, he played in a concert at the KRNT radio theatre in Des Moines, Ia. Hirst Becomes CPA Certificates of Certified Public Accountant were presented to 135 persons Tuesday at a dinner meeting of the Illinois Society of Public Accountants*in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago. Kenney E. Williamson, president of the University of Illinois Board of Trustees, made the presentation. Among those to receive certificates was Raymond V. Hirst, 290 Orchard Lane. By action of the Illinois General Assembly in 1943, the University is entrusted with examining candidates for CPA certificates. Last November, 664 candidates took the three-day written examination, and 135 were successful. Return Steven W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, returned home last weekend after graduating from the Royal where on its annual spring concert tour through Illinois and Iowa. A bass player, William is a former R. V. Navy Steven W. Meyer Graduates Royal Academy of Dramatic of St. Catherine Chester, For week, Jr., appeared with the Drake university band in a concert at the St. Charles high school. The band was to School after Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free — , Delivery H. P. 1500 | SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 4 ROSES $425 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW'S RESERVE $348 P. & T. RESERVE $353 Vacation Resuming their studies as freshmen at Upper Iowa university, Fayette, Ia., after spending Easter holidays with their parents are: William H. Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 965 N. St. Johns avenue; Anthony A. Loizzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and Earl and Ernest Malizia, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia, Highwood. 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FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | 5 ate lane, Jay association. luncheon demonstration, the collegians had the opportunity to see how Red Cross handles mass feeding in times of disaster. Margaret Mr, and Mrs. William Drake, 520 Laurel avenue, motored to St. Charles last Red Cross Council of College Units, held at the University of Chicago on Saturday. Delegates from the 13 Chicago Red Cross chapter college units Pp ‘aoheats Margaret Wolf Named On College Newspaper of Charles Z. Henkle, 17 Brittany road, chairman of the Chicago Red Cross chapter, took part in the fifth annual spring conference of the chapter’s Highland chairman Drake’s Travel To Hear Bou Play in Band Concert Part �Mostly for Wome n Evesenni Infant Welfare To Sponsor National Baby Week May 1-7 Seeing Eye Committee centers of the Infant Welfare society to spread the knowledge of this society society has is doing to give a staff of 88 doc- tors, nurses, nutritionists, mental hygiene supervisor, and a working from 21 stations in the most congested areas of Chicago. Medical examination and health instruction in the stations are followed by regular visits to the homes by nurses .and nutritionists, who teach the mothers how to carry out the instructions received in the stations. * * * The Highland Park centers, whose Ways and means are augmented by the Community Chest, support the Alice H. Wood station in Chicago. Last year, Highland Park members gave 402 hours of voluntary station service. They weighed babies, assumed clerical duties and hélped with other tasks necessary in the operation of a station. The program of the society was extended this month through the opening of a play school in the Jane Addams Housing Project. This nurs- ery school the nurses who present children are difficulties. supervised period, with mothers. provides experience for in dealing with children special problems, and the helped to overcome their The program consists of play, lunch, and a rest weekly classes for the ee The problems that come to an Infant Welfare nurse are endless. Bobby’s mother complains that he eats sOap and matches. Gerald digs plaster out of the wall and eats it. Ellen, 5 years old, pores over pictures of floods, wrecks and fires, and becomes hysterical over them.. Donald looked at his reflection in a mirror when he was only 8 months old, and his mother was sure he would be feeble minded. Mrs. Feeney is afraid to cut her baby’s fingernails before his first birthday because it would make him “light fingered.” “Nurse” cured Bobby and Gerald of their fondness for soap, matches and plaster by teaching their mothers to provide a nutritious diet. Ellen was weaned away from disaster pictures by being provided with cheerful children’s books. The trouble over the mirror and fingernails was a plain matter of education, and “Nurse” proved equal to it. The cost of the Infant Welfare program, which gives health and a foundation for satisfactory living to more than 12,000 babies, babies Jayne a healthy Roberts start in life. Attends Dance At Culver Military Academy Jayne Mrs. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Charles Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, was the guest of Cadet Edgar S. Gorrell at Culver Military academy last weekend for the Mounted Service dance, one of the social highlights of the school year. Gorrell is the son of Mrs. Ralph E, Underwood, Dewey Road, Inverness, Palatine. Sings in Concert, Joyce Valiquet, junior at Lake Forest college, will participate in the annual Phi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity, spring concert on Thursday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in Reid Memorial chapel, on the college’s middle campus. Miss Valiquet, soprano, Ruth Burns Visits Los Angeles Miss Ruth Burns of Exmoor Country club has just completed a brief stay at the Town House in Los Angeles. To Be Wed. Mrs. Harry Monroe, nee Alice Holmes, of Chicago, who will give a short piano recital. Mrs. Monroe, daughter of Samuel S. Holmes, a .member of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee, has used waking moment and an active in due order. with keeping a home 15-month-old daughter Young Mrs. Monroe (Continued on page 13) at Exmoor Coun- the engagement of their daughter, Frances Abbie (above), to Bruce V. Penwell Jr. of Pana, Ill., and Kirksville, Mo. The young couple is planning an August wedding. 1940 Robert Harris Photography Christopher, Northmoor road, (above), social 4 chairman of the Ravinia Woman's club, has been in charge of arrangements for all dances given by the organization during the year, including the closing dinner dance for members and their guests to be given at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Will Holly and his orchestra will play for the formal house. affair at the Ravinia « Village Dutch maids, tulips, a Hans and Gretel bakery shop, a gift shop, a Work on Antique Show spring luncheon, a musical show gay Two Highland Park women, Mrs. Stanley Zemer and Mrs. George Chandler, are among Rockford college alumnae in this area who are working towards the success of the 15th annual Evanston Antiques exhibit and sale to be held May 16-19 at the Woman’s club in Evanston. Proceeds from the affair will be used for scholarships and contribution to and colorful with Dutch costume and stage sets, a Circus room and ponies on the back campus for the children will be some of the attractions at Ferry Hall’s first fair in Lake Forest on Saturday. The fair is being put on by the alumnae, trustees, parents, students and faculty of the school. the Memorial current fund drive, which is the Rockford college alumnae program in support of the development of the college. lege, Oakland, Calif., for the producparty Mrs. Ferry Hall Will Hold Its First Fair on Saturday 4 try club April 17, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mason of Kincaid street announced Alden a See- ing Eye dog since entering college, where she majored in music, a ee * Following a career as a professional musician, Mrs. Monroe now fills every Audrey Jane Ladany; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, 291 Cary street, will play the role of the school teacher in the Pacific Coast premiere of “Young and Fair,” by N. Richard Nash. This play will be produced by the Mills College Drama association on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 6 and 7. Miss Ladany is a freshman at the school. Author Nash may visit Mills col- a dinner Vioies In Charge of Dance Audrey Ladany To Take Part in Pacific Coast Premiere of Play At Cus Tuesday to report the progress they have made since April 19 toward a 1,000 member goal. Tuesday is the half-way mark of the enrollment, which will continue through May 17. If the committee workers need any added impetus to help in the work the Morristown, N. J., school is doing by providing dog guides for blind men and women, Tuesday’s honor guest will provide just that. She will be is a member of the girls’ trio and the mixed quartette, and both will perform for the concert. The remainder of the program will include a piano quartette, a girls’ ensemble and various vocal and instrumental solos and duets. Membership into Pi Alpha Chi is determined by selective tryouts. The public is invitedto attend the concert. There is no admission charge, and a reception will be held immediately following the concert. Miss Valiquet is the daughter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place. pre-school children and expectant mothers every year, is only $12 for each mother and child under the society’s care. Mrs. James A. Davis is president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors center, Mrs. Henry Schroeder of the Juniors, Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., of the Intermediate, and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., is president of the Wings. - Committee members for the current Seeing Eye membership enrollment will meet at the Racquet club on ance originated in Chicago by the Infant Welfare society in 1914. It is sponsored in Highland Park by the four Highland Park The Weddings To Report Progress Of Membership Drive May 1 to 7 will be National Baby week. This will be the 35th anniversary of the first celebration of Baby week, an observ- what . tion. At present, he is commuting between New York and _ Hollywood where he is writing for films. The play, written for 21 women, was produced in New York city by Vinton Freedley and Richard W. Krafeur and. directed has now Broadway by Harol Clurman. closed run. after a It successful Proceeds will be a lounge and to add The Fund. * hours for used to : the redecorate to the Tremain * Fair are 11 ‘a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be from 12 to. 1:30Nand is by reservation only. The musical show, “Sunday Children,” which is being produced by the Ferry Hall dramatic club, glee club and modern dance. club and the Lake Forest academy glee club, will be given at 2 and again at 3:30. Among the Shore girls taking part in the show are Suzanne Peterson, and Jane Roberts of Highland Park. * * The garden booth, with its pansies, geranium, ageratum and other plants for transplanting, its cut flowers, flower * arrangements, garden aprons and other attractions will be one of the 12 booths. Other booths include: a Hansel and Gretel bakery; a gift shop with handmade aprons, handknit baby garments and a men’s table; a book shop; a Souvenir Booth; the Circus room with balloons and other articles. Refreshments may be secured from ° a coke bar, a Dutch garden and the Alumnae Rendezvous. Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, is on one of the committees making arrangements for the affair. & �a) (domi ae The altar of St. Highwood will be wedding Saturday Miss Mary Novello, and Mrs. Charles and Woon James church in the scene of the at 10:30 a.m. of daughter of Mr. Novello of High Carmen Mobile, son hour 150 followed, officers with and refreshments wives with Nickie Morrill, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph B. Morrill, 2312 dian Tree drive, is one of 200 stu selected to carry out plans saa grams for Colorado University for their guests. high of the The Michael Mobiles of Rondout. Rey. A. E. Douaire will officiate. * * * Miss Shirley Preti will attend the Miss Kay Russell, Highwood ist, and Pfc. Wallace school ‘seniors. Committees are organizing “IC events to carry out the “Holida theme selected for the 1949 fonetivit Highwood Organist Wed organ- J. Flint were married Tuesday, April 19, in Waukegan by Lester Talcott, Justice of the bride as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Novello of Chicago, sister-in-law of the bride; Peace. Colo. Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gladys Lozzio, cousin of the bride. Miss Carole Jean Mobile, sister of the bridegroom, will be junior bridesmaid; Severi Photo. Constance Mobile, cousin of the bridegroom will be flower girl. Gerald Miss Madeline Haiz (above) is planRinaldi, nephew of the bridegroom, ning to wed Angelo Pasquesi of Highwill be ringbearer. wood, according to an announcement by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. * * * Dominic Rizzolo of Burton avenue, The Frank DeGrazia will be best man, bridegroom-to-be’s parents are Mr. and and ushers are Michael Mobile, the Mrs. John Pasquesi of Railway avenue. bridegroom’s brother; Rocco Rinaldi, The wedding date has not been decided brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and upon as yet. John Novello, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be held in the home of the bride’s parents. A dinner for relatives (Continued from page 12) and close friends at the Labor temple in Highland Park will be followed now has her second dog guide, Trudy, by a reception for 500 guests. The which she received in 1946 She re- newlyweds will honeymoon in the ceived her first Seeing Eye dog when East. she entered college in 1947. Presiding at. Tuesday’s meeting will be Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Walker To Entertain Edmund J. Doering II, chairman of the current Seeing Eye membership NU Settlement Board committee. Mrs. Charles D. arestnp The Northwestern University Set- is executive chairman, tlement board in Highland Park will * * x hold its next meeting Wednesday at The The bride’s home is in Pueblo, bridegroom is from Ann ee § a sua‘ J ersey Nylon Seeing Eye 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Walker, 234 Cary avenue. Mrs. Benjamin F, Lewis will act as co-hostess and dessert will be served. This will be a work meeting to sew and knit for the Chicago settlement. Phyllis Weed Pledges Chi Omega Phyllis Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed, 660 Kimball road, sophomore at Lake Forest college, recently was pledged to Chi Omega sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Weed. have returned from a trip to Florida, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, is chairman of the Highland Park committee. Her team members include: Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, Mrs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central avenue; Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine avenue; Mrs. F. L. Frable. Brierhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Julian Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue; Mrs. W. J. Stebler, avenue, and Mrs. William 816 S. Sheridan road. 100 $4.95 Tailored of nylon for easy laundering white & black Sizes 32 - 40 Regularly $6.95 For limited time only $4.95 Hazel J. Walsh, Two from Here Act in Play 4 Two Lasier Highland and Parkers, Patricia Barton, Barbara sopho- mores at Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., are members of the cast for “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” to be produced as the final play of the year by Paint and Patches, dramatic club. Miss Lasier, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue, and Miss Barton’s parents are the junior Thomas E. Bartons, 1250 | Judson avenue. Candid Wedding Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer | } 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 Lucite H : MOTH — Spring Festival at Colorado U. The Madrigal Singers and Men’s| Glee club of Lake Forest college gave a concert last week for the Fort Sheridan Woman’s club at the Officers club. The program consisted of English and Italian folk songs. A social bile Exchange street, Nickie Morrill Helps Plan Fort Sheridari Woman’s Club Hears Concert of Folk Songs PROOFING Cie LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Hilborn e active tachitcrs for the suburban woman.’ Open All Day Wednesday, | 18 N. anh Rd. cA atiand Park 900 �WSCS Elects Mrs. Galvin Balser Mrs. Breakwell Acts in Role With Psychologist To Be Guest Speaker Dartmouth Players At Sisterhood Service Mrs. New President Mr. work The Women’s Society of) Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist the met last following Tuesday new and officers: elected Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president; Mrs. Paul Jensen, vice president; Mrs. Ruben Ol- son, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Fuller, treasurer. Members of the society were invited to attend the annual meeting of the WSCS of the Northern land avenue tomorrow. attending UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN and church, Winnemac, Ash- at 10:15 Mrs. Eloise Rodeheaver of Winona “She has just returned from a review of the W.S.C.S. work in Porto Rico, so she can present first hand informa- SESSION * Write for illustrated folder 265 Langdon St. Madison Bethany Lake, Ind., who is recording secretary of the women’s division, will be guest speaker at the afternoon session. Women SUMMER at a.m. Dormitory of Distinction for district 3, Wisconsin tion concerning missionary Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman Invited To Attend Northern District Meeting church Calvin and work in that island,” Mrs. Adolph Peterson, president of the local organization stated. A group of students from foreign lands will be guest speakers at the morning hour. Those who plan to has avenue, in dramatics been at Hanover, doing N. Ruth O, McCarn, former Institute, ‘chiatric H. Municipal Park, newly elected president completed ident, will a two-year term read the service. ing its formative years. services, will honor and past presidents the guest speaker of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Jerome Goldstein will be the hostess, and Mrs. Louis L. Levy will bless the Sabbath candles. To Discuss Plans for Dance attend this church are meeting Mrs. from Adolph the Peterson, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, and Mrs. Wm. Davis Jr. On Saturday, May 14, the society will sponsor a bakery sale at the Highwood church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Baruffi and Mrs. Lyle Courtney. A variety. of items will be on At Prosperity Club Meeting local sale. ‘Members of the Italian Wooman’s ‘Prosperity club will meet today at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. Sam Somenzi will preside over the business part of the program, when plans will be formed for a dance to be held May 28 at the Labor temple. Games and refreshments will follow the meeting. OF IMPROVEMENT Does your house need painting, repairing or modernizing? Use our improvement loan plan to help you finance most of the cost. It’s convenient. It’s economical. It’s profitable. Finance terms up to-2! months to pay. SELECT Hark DEALER PULVER Aa2sé INC. Authorized Nash FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Sales & Service 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 as presThe wo- The reception, which will follow the in style, in size, in engineering! ae of -the men of the congregation will have as their spokesman to bring the message of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg of Highland Park, who was president of the Sisterhood dur- _ Nash has gone all the way — 10 POINT court, Sisterhood, and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis of Highland Park, who recently T PULL of Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the annual Sisterhood Sabbath service to be held at North Shore Tongregation Israel at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Highland Mrs. Bauer, a speech major at the University of Michigan, works now as secretary to some of the professors of the School of Speech&t Dartmouth college, where her husband is a student. In March, Mrs. Bauer helped direct her husband’s fraternity play, which won the highest award in the Intrafraternity contests. She received an award given to the best woman actress for her portrayal of an old Irish woman. Soon, Mrs. Bauer will play the part of a young Irish girl in the Dartmouth Players production, “June and the Peacocks.” * * * Calvin Bauer is beginning wrest semester of his senior year at rtmouth college and will attend the Tuck school of Business Administration when he graduates. bakery 1. All body types and colors, for immediate delivery. nas Equipment and accessories are entirely optional. 3. Generous trade-in allowances (we need good used cars) — and we will meet or exceed any reasonable bonafide appraisal. Demonstrations gladly made without obligation. dean women at Northwestern university end now psychologist with the Psy- Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation �Thursday, April 28, 1949 Page Lutheran Editor The speak Shore To Speak Sunday At Zion Church Dr. E. E. Ryden of Rock Island, editor of ficial the Lutheran organ theran of the church, Companion, of- Augustana will be at the the Luguest dination classmate Linden, Chicago Our on Monday. which preceded the Advance Gifts meeting of the women’s division, held recently at the home of Mrs. Harris Perlstein, Glencoe, in behalf of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal, are: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Reuben A. Foster, 186 Vine street; Mrs. Jerome H. Debs, Glencoe; Mrs. Milton Fish, 162 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Glencoe; Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 209 Woodland avenue. In the back row, left to right, are: W. Block, 211 Vine avenue, and Mrs. among the more than 60 North Shore Mrs. Walter women Harris raise combined $250,000,000 Jewish for the Appeal work of is $164,508 part relief, Mrs. of was the reconstruction’ BUILDING Shore headquarters Congregation Israel Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, Glencoe, chairman of general solicitation, North Shore, announces that the women’s division of Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal opened telephone number NORTHERN to NES: Garden Club Completes Plans For Flower For the first Illinois in Miss plays. All has gives filed Commission on 2—Electric Line and tw Order No. this the 161. the Service, Rate Power and Light following this tary at @ Painting schedules may ested party at Wheel Alignment @ Frame DAHL’S a, DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. os Woe for ow folder GLENCOE GLENCOE, 520 #EEY ILLINOIS IN THE AIR? GUSTAFSON’S, INC. the Hearth Desires" 517 Davis Street GReenleaf EVANSTON 5-5090 in and SEE THIS AMAZING VALUE TODAY! GENUINE General seven as BICYCLES Electric (Annual Company. changes the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois. By Vice C. G. Bennett, President. @ Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening @ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS in be inspected by any interany: business office of this REBUILDING ~ He AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS Company or by addressing the Secreof the Illinois Commerce Commission Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Auto 25, Extension, Service Tel. B. P77 30 YEARS Kan- is the’ Story Demand) with Rider 17—Large Customer Service, and Rate 83—Large Light and Power Service. These rates had been rendered obsolete by standard rates available to all customers. Only two customers are now on these rates which were limited to existing applications. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from be admitted free of charge. . Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue, is president of the North Shore Garden club. @ the April changes 66—Regular “The notice with Commission’s filing He Power Service, Rate 72—Commercial Electric Service, Rate 75—Flat Rate Lighting Service, Rate 79—Large will AUTO . By of Moline. book, Ryden: in Hymns.” obsolete rates and one obsolete rider are cancelled: Rate 64—-General Lighting Service, Rate 65—Electric Power Philipsborn exhibitors 24 in Dr. man “Everything spective provisions effective for all future line extensions, in accordance with a proviso contained in Rules 23 years, is general chairman of the show, which is called “Spring Fever.” The show will be in session from 2 until 9:30 p.m. Entry is not limited to members. All interested persons wishing the flower show schedule and entry blanks may obtain them from Miss Philipsborn at 515 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. The titles of the flower arrangements and tables are borrowed from Broadway hereby it ministry, Her- Before 2 sizes, priced at $17.95 and $20.95. We also carry a complete selection of portable barbecues. 2280. Rider 4—Rural Electric Line Extension are refiled to make their re- several Maxine that Commerce 1. Rider Show time is Glencoe ILLINOIS public the Rev. With the unit pictured you can build an outdoor fireplace of any design. We have at North Shore on April 18. The 1949, the following proposed its electric rate schedules: the North Shore Garden club is having a spring flower show. The event is planned for Tuesday, May 24, at the Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe. the author.of the pastor. newspaper and Lutheran is an or-’ Bring them down to earth in your own back yard. resettlement PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedules E-2 and E-2-0. The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF its North City CASTLES to in Europe and Israel. In addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes the deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chicago and the United Jewish Building Fund, which support local health and social welfare institutions, Opens N. S. Headquarters sas the a the He George campaign and as _audubon g workshop : raised. national up served of Zion | INFULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HOUSES |. Bregman, Glencoe. ‘They were who contributed -at this meeting. As the result of this and three other meetings, Chicago’s Perlstein, taking Tugs BIRD LUNCHEON prises one-third of churches of America. bert W. 10:45 ATTRACTIVE BUFFET noon and evening at the Messiah church in Racine. Dr. Ryden at one time served as president of the American Lutheran conference, which com-: a.m. Sunday PMU LOR) a AT THE visitor also is scheduled to at the meeting of the North Luther Leagues Sunday after- service in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. Dr. Ryden was a delegate to the World Council of Churches, held at Amsterdam, Holland, last year. He will speak on this topic at the Augustana Pastor’s Association of preacher 15 Also available in 7 the ladies’ model at the same price. Hurry in today and see this new Schwinn bicycle—attraetively finished in lustrous enamels and sturdily constructed by precision craftsmen. . .. See the complete Schwinn bicycle selection at our store today, -. AT A NEW L-O-W PRICE! “We Service What We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan of �aniew: Name | Mrs. Norn BR. “SPECIAL SALE President of dI. P. Emblem Club 2.0%to 50% SAVINGS!! Takes Office Saturday New officers of Highland Name Chairman For Doughnut Day In Highwood June 14 Park Emblem club No. 113 -were installed Saturday night in ceremonies held in the Elks hall. Mrs. Norman B. Hansen ing list price... Practical, useful household and children’s special items at was seated as president, succeedMrs. Earle Blair, who welcomed more than 200 members and guests in attendance and expressed her appreciation torher outgoing Officers. The induction rites were conducted by Mrs. Milton E. Robinson, supreme Illinois ——many at 50% (Some less than list price store samples at 70% less) List Price Sale Price 32 42 LAWNMOWER (1 only) BEACH ACCESSORIES 19.95 14.95 20% to 50% less BR IENOT TOILET TANK TRAYS — to fit all installations 50% CHILD'S SIDEWALK TRACTOR : CHILDREN'S (Set less | 19.95 RECORDS of 3) ; SCRAP TRAP & BAGS SCRAP TRAP BAGS, biskeg. of 15) district deputy for and past president taggers who each Army’s ‘medical and hospitals, day nursery, has year ber of the Waukegan supreme and recreation and youth programs. These institutions include Booth Memorial hospital; Southside Settle- , ment; the Emergency Lodge, a tem-— porary shelter for women and children; the Convalescent hospital; Wonderland Camp near Antioch, club was acting organist, Honored Pazik of guests were Milwaukee, Mrs. third dental clinics, summer camp, Ray supreme vice president of the national organization; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Waukegan, supreme special district deputy; John Zahnle, exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks lodge, and Robert Eddy of Elmhurst, district deputy grand exalted ruler for the Illinois Northeast district. Mrs. Robinson presented the Highland Park club with a marshal’s baton. Presentation which provides free vacations for underprivileged mothers and children. mentarian; Mrs. Burton Berube, liaison; Mrs. James McKillip, ways and means; Mrs. Joseph Paletti, social, assisted Fred ard by Mrs. Jack Moran; Rivett, membership; Steffen, community Mrs. Mrs. Leon- the past president’s pin to welfare; Mrs. on MOTHER’S 4.95 5.95 -—Plus Many Other “NEW DAY” At Special One-Week-Only Bargain ) Values NEW DAY STORES, INC. AVE. volunteer For MOM : BEACH UMBRELLAS _.___.... 369 CENTRAL Glencoe, Mrs. Lee Vollmer, telephone; Mrs. George: Blair was made by Mrs. Leo Larson. Bock, house, and Mrs. Irving GarNewly appointed committee chair-4 ling, budget, assisted by Mrs. Blair men announced by Mrs. Hansen are and Mrs. Peter Prato. The reception as follows: Mrs. Charles Russel, pro- following the meeting included dancgram; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, parlia- ing and a buffet supper. motor Products the ing Waukegan past presidents—Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Charles Stake, Mrs. Earl Merritt, and Mrs. Eric Carlson. Mrs. Rudolph Ewig, mem- of | STARNES PARACHUTES _ CONSTRUCTION SETS, elec. Robson, kegan Emblem’.club. Mrs. Leonard Steffen of Highland Park served as acting supreme marshal, and Mrs. John Witten, also et Highland Park, was soloist. Other members of the installing suite were: Mrs. Frank Jones, pres- fashion show to be held at 2 p.m: ident, and Mrs. Charlotte Koss, past Tuesday in the Civic Opera House, president of the Milwaukee club and Mrs. Robson pointed out. The fashboth Wisconsin supreme officers; lion show, said to be the largest ever Mrs. Charles Elwell, supreme press to be presented in Chicago, has been correspondent for Illinois and past obtained by the Doughnut day compresident of the Highland Park Em- mittee for the entertainment of the blem club; Mrs. William Kelly and taggers. The funds raised through Mrs. Ray May, past officers of the Doughnut day supply an important Highland Park club, and the follow- part of the support for the Salvation - SLED SEATS, Detachable _ with Edwin assist in raising funds for the army. Women who live in Highwood and can volunteer ‘three hours of their time to sell tags June 14 are urged to call Mrs., Dorothea Crofut at Doughnut Day Headquarters, 130 N. Wells St., ANdover 3-2712. Volunteer taggers will receive one ticket each for the Taggers rally and Northern of Wau- BEACH BACK REST (1 only) 12.50 3 Mrs. been appointed Highwood chairman for the Salvation Army’s annual Doughnut day Tuesday, June 14. . Mrs. Robson will be in charge of TEL. H. P. 437 There Are No More DAY Appropriately and Beautifully De- _ signed and Worded Cards Than Those By BUZZA-CARDOZO -. And For Those Who Prefer BARKER Cards Just Hit The,Spot. The Humorous Type — Then, As One Of Many Available Gifts, We Suggest The Colorful, Featherweight But Almost Unbreakable Plastic BALLERINA Salad Sets; Each With Four Delicious Salad Recipes — The Kind MOM and ALL The Family Will Rave About — Printed On The Set Container. bias Inexpensive, Too) Or Perhaps A VIEW MASTER With A dibeacy Of Beautiful Scenic Reels Will Best Meet Your Requirements. They Are Very Entertaining. Drop In And See These and Many Other Gift Items At THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Telephone — — Highland H. P. 6680 Park, Illinois �” | Braeside and Lincoln Hold Music Hours To Entertain Ladies Friday meeting. Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley club. Slides of Banff, Lake Louise and Moraine lake will be included in Anne C, Phelps and the class- room teachers. These music hours are the final of a series held throughout the year during the regular assembly periods, with students as announcers. Bruce Warnock, director of instrumental music for District 108, played several trumpet solos at both music hour assemblies, accompanied by Miss Phelps. : The Lincoln program included chorinstrumental panied music. The choral by Joanne Sherry; a sixth grade chorus accompanied by John Pollak; the seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus, accompanied by Suzanne Stunkel; a vocal solo by Alice Witte. The instrumental music in- cluded folk tunes played by the third and fourth grade song flute classes. The Braeside program included choral, creative, and _ instrumental music. The choral music included songs with descants sung by chestra; the seventh and eighth music included solo played L inal elected original as a director of Lions International at the international convention held in San Francisco in July, 1947. He served as district governor of the Lions clubs of District 1-G during charter member piano 1943-44. He is a and a key member of the White Hall Lions club and served his club as president and director. Lion Bell was born in White Hall. He attended White Hall high school and Illinois college. His entire bus- by Alan solo hymn by is collecting an orig- Brown; sung by Denny Sheridan Rebékah Lodge No. R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best | Black would Fruit Manure sharpen his must tools. first work trees Shrubs —Confucius — stone dirt Fertilizer Tel. H. P. 2207 ee PAINTING AND DECORATING ® Decorating ® Painting @ Paper ® Tuck Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield Hanging Free Geo. Call: e@ Estimates Shrubs Issleb PAlisade 5-9125 ROdney 3-711 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Pointing Call 8 @, - Evergreens Rockwork ee for Free Deerfield regular The meeting speaker’ is by Tom Compere, be- pro- chairman. ~ : ® Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing . A Genuine TORO and | PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland The New TORO SportLawn. Try it! All you do is guide... the % h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine does all the work. Mows area 80’x160’ in one bour. Has lots of power for steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple .. . easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! Avenue Park 1553 \ It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. ef EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland Highland Park TEL. 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. No Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment uv Parking Sonny” Worries— - Trees @ Estimate Notice d \ ee Johnson's | of New Location Dear Customer: For the past fifteen years, | operated the servyice station located at the southwest corner of Railway and Prairie Avenues in Highwood. Effective May 1, 1949 my lease will expire. Faced with the problem of moving, | recently started construction on a new service station that will be located on the northwest corner of Railway and Prairie Aves. This station will be known as the Moraine Service Station and will be open for business in about ninety days. My new station will be modern in all respects. it will have complete facilities for servicing your car, including washing and mobilubrication. | want to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past. I hope that | may continue to serve you in the future. Watch _ Drive Right In Only mn Park g 124 801. Members will meet at the lodge clubrooms on N. Sheridan road. Evergreens work p $ F gram program will feaMonday evening Expert his presentation. the MORAINE SERVICE STATION The expectations of life depend upon diligence; and the mechanic that perfect ‘an at ing sponsored Rebekah Lodge To Have Mother’s Day Program of hobby piano The instrumental music included folk tunes played by the third grade song flute class with a student director, accompanied by Buddy Herzog. Both programs included assembly singing, according to requests of the children, publisher of the White Hall RegisterRepublican, a weekly newspaper established in 1869. His Engle; Stan tune A Mother’s day ture the meeting _ two children. pipes. original Stenberg. iness life has been in the printing profession. At present he is editor and Lion Bell is treasurer and chairman of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian church and is Past Noble Grand for six consegutive terms of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Lion Bell is married and has an the Rockies grade mixed chorus, accompanied by Betsy Quanz and Howard Pohn. The creative dian a fourth grade chorus; a fifth and sixth grade chorus, accompanied by a ukelele or- Bell was transferred Miss music included songs with descants sung by a fifth grade chorus, accom- Mr: who in January to the Highland Park Kiwanis club from East Ann Arbor, Mich., will give a talk, illustrated by colored slides, of a trip to the Cana- al and C, Bell Benedict, Two music hours were held by the music department of School District 108 this week—one at Braeside school on Wednesday, the other at Lincol school today under the direction 6f a woman chosen as will be a guest at Richard About the Canadian Rockies wr International, will be guest speaker at the Ladies’ night meeting of the Highland Park Lions club tomorrow at 7 at the Moraine the Chattemver to Talk to Kiwanians| YS_rPmi= Richard C. Bell of White Hall, IIl., hotel. The young District 1-F queen © Russell Director of Lions International To Be Guest Speaker a director of Lions 2 for the announcement of our opening date. Very truly yours, ! Sonny Johnson 749R cs Ha Ue Lik ca Ss — | �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME 23° WAXED PAPER AT Roa Hone: nian eee | a 16° 49° CIRCUS STATIONERY okt QUANTITIES 51 CENTRAL AVE. ovsue, SATURDAY | ea Kids Color It! SO BOOK -1000MATCHES LIGHTS areas ’ 7 RIGHT Kitchen Aid ‘ 29° SINK STRAINER 13° 19¢ eta WOODBURY AFTER SHAVE LOTION (imit)...... i Mf « fea sry se GB Qe Baers ta Ae National’ BABY WEEK ee || SHEE’§rin PAPER NAPKINS % 9: Regularly 10c Baby Foods |... He Sere BLA CANVAS SQUIBB a | The Week-Ender | pee al Oil 2? 1 Cc 428 SWEETHEART Giant whe. BOY = ! 50¢ Shave Cream Destie, O38 Pint Bottle (Limit!)....... MILK OF. GILLETTE GLOVES (Limit PAIR 21 C Qe & nS |Gees ses SUPPOSITORIES 4 9, 1 Pr.) Glycerin. 27¢ jar of 12. (Limit 2) 25° COTTON SWABS 2 25 2 for 1 Sale! 100 in box . * — C eer . (Limit SIMLAC 1) The Tf (Limit 1) 50° Formula PITCHER 1) THE HAVE AMUROL LATEST IN AMMONIATED ..........------ 3 oz. 73¢ AMUROL TOOTH ...........- 1 -oz. 49e ............-------- 59c AMION .........: Lricaiibspees dite 69c Thumb card of 30 TISSUES B Tacks ry generous KLEENEX POWDERS 5° Ox AMMIDENT I a > WE DIAPER LINERS ee ARPIRIN TABLETS6: (Limit LY) 200 2:3 a] x BET Sy et ory dy A 10c value. Solo quality .... = �Thursday, April 28, 1949 Page ! Dual Mirza At Percy WORKERS OF THE NORTH SUBURBAN BETH EL H. Prior, Jr., SISTERHOOD’S Cleaning Miraclean Plant Mirza cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning, whereby it is done in our plant. All rugs go through Mirza duster. Mirza duster is not a small vacuum cleaner, it is a machine that the cost runs in five figures. We have purchased this machine in addition to our modern equipment, to give our customers finest in rug cleaning. It does not cost any more to have your rugs and carpets cleaned by Mirza process. Rugs and carpets last longer because they are free from grit and sand. Try Mirza Cleaning this Spring. Photo May 1 and 2 ‘Bargain Day Sale’’ at the Winnetka Women’s club, 485 Maple street, Winnetka, are busy these days as the sale draws near. New merchandise of every type and description, as well as used men’s suits, has been contributed. This merchandise will be sold at low prices, according to members. Some of the women working on plans for the sale are shown above. Left to right, are Mrs. Willard Cohen, Mrs. Martin) King, Mrs. Jack Borkin, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Allan Joseph, and Mrs: Harold Miller. There will be a sewing booth with hand-made articles. There will be a women’s wear booth with some of the latest samples of manufacturers. There will be a toy booth with toys for children of every age. Sunday night supper will be served, as well as snacks and light meals all day Monday. Mothproofing Carpeting Laying 36 Years of club meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the community center. Members of the club are asked to note that the of the meeting this week only. Mr. Robinson r has morning will to been changed afternoon have on for display some of the pieces that he has carved from marble. His collection includes several models of dogs. The Senior Hobby club meets every Friday at the community center ‘and is open to all men and women in Highland , © Laas | Sale Park. of Concerned About That Operation? Spring Been advised to have an operation? Just a little concerned? Then perhaps these facts about modern methods of treatment before and after operation will be reassuring. Today a doctor, before operating, puts his patient in the best possible condition by building blood, giving additional nourishment, and injecting germ fighting medicines, when needed. Then the doctor can select from a-number of good anesthetics the one best suited to the patient’s condition and the type of operation. After the operation, blood if needed, nourishment. by vein or skin feedings. and medicine to induce restful sleep make convalescence a much shorter period than it would have been even a few years ago. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Home This service is performed by ‘trained operators, who have gained their knowledge through years of experience. We recommend Miraclean for carpets tacked. down, wall to wall. If you have not tried our Miraclean Service—Try us this Spring. You too would be amazed at the results of this Miracle Cleaning. Fashions | iy to 4, off gowns FLOORS Conscientious Ralph: Robinson of Highland Park will give an informal talk on sculpturing in marble at the Senior Hobby from Your Miraclean is done in your home. It is harmless to most delicate fabrics, it revives original newness and cleans right through’ the pile. Asphalt - Rubber Tile - Linoleum Telephone Highland Park 3500 On Marble Sculpturing hour At John B. Nash CUSTOM - Senior Hobby Club To Hear Talk. Service Cleaning Our 19 suits wraps sportswear millinery and accessories Service fFioor Covering Ozite and Rubber Padding �Bethany Guild Plans_ Four from Here Head Headquarters Window INMAN’S PAINT Of Reserve Officers SHOP No matter what your glass. needs are, see us. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. ‘We carry a full line of paints & enamels The latest in wall paper. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 Rummage Sale May 10 Lake County Chapter for Quality Glass The Lake Reserve United county Officers States The chapter of the association announces the of the election of new officers for the coming year. Lt. Col. G. B. Benson, Lake Bluff, was elected Sheahen, president; Highland Lt. Park, (Gg) vice F. pres- ident; Capt. H. J. Taylor, Jr., Libertyville, secretary and treasurer; Lt. Col. P. C. Olson, Highland Park (army), Lt. J. A. Butterworth, Highland Park (marine corps), Lt. J. H. Faulkner, Waukegan (air), and Ens. A. H. Swanson, Highland ecutive committee. The chapter will Park (navy), ex- meet at Of- ficer’s club Sheridan of Fort the at 7:45 sale of Bethany will be Bethany Guild spring rummage held in the Evangelical thern church Tuesday, 9am. to5 p.m. social rooms United May 10, Bre- vc Mrs. A. J. Johnson is by calling Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim or Mrs. Don Christman. Articles to sell be left at the church. é pm. tomorrow. Reserve officers of all services and their woman guests are invited to attend this meeting. Maj. J. M. McGarrigle, a marine corps intelligence officer and recently stationed in Moscow, will speak on the subject, “Inside Russia Today.” Works . 8S®OSeGOSSHSe30 By from in charge of the sale. Arrangements for picking up donations may be made also may 8 This about is Robert our Pollak week Decca’s ‘to FF RR howl (Full again Frequency Range Records) sets, imported from England. If you are willing to pay a little above the market and forego LP’s, you. will find most of these classical albums superb. This week we have listened to: Pizzettis “La Pisanella” Suite, played by the London Philharmonic under Carlo Zecchi. Incidental music for a drama of D’Annunzio, written by an Italian symphonic composer with taste and. solid musical ideas. Engineering absolutely first-rate and performance ditto. * * * Four Interludes and a Passacaglia from Benjamin Britten’s “Peter Grimes,” played by the Amsterdam Concertgebouw under Eduard van Beinum. A famous old orchestra comes the to grips modern much with opera attention excerpts that from attracted at the Met this so sea- Implacable stuff from a young son. composer with mettle to show. (Be “sure all the discs in the set are correctly labeled. They slipped in a little Tschaikowsky on us by mistake.) Roussel’s “The Spider’s Banquet,” ballet fragments by a contemporary Frenchman, definitively conducted by Charles Munch, Boston’s new man and-a recent Chicago guest. The orchestra is the London Philharmonic, and the recording first rate. * * * Sonus. Guilt to last longer! (45 Florseoower big ees. / —— Over. (39 Models/ Scarlatti’s “The Good-Humoured Ladies,” made into an orchestral ballet by Tommasini and played by Dr. Malcolm Sargent and the London Symphony. Diverting ancient music discreetly scored. On the pop side: Decca furnishes international song programs in two albums, one by Greta Keller, the husky-voiced warbler from Vienna; and another from our old friend Marlene Dietrich, a grandmother who still manages to sound sexy in “Lili Marlene” and “Symphonie.” 8 HOUR SERVICE On | : Million Dollar Cabs Up to 15,500 Ibs. G.V.W. Tires up to 8.25-20's. Choice of 100 h.p. V-8 or 95 h.p. Six. Heavy duty 2-speed or single speed axles. Heavy duty 15-in. by 34-in. rear brakes. x f Choice of V-S or Si 17-19- 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND 710 PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR" and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now PURNELL & WILSON INC. bump gan FORD HEAVY DUTY MODELS F-5 AND F-6 most with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection with PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �Hobby of Making Jewelry Leads | e abs gan A Part 8 To Invention Now by Marian ~ CARPETING CLEANED Famous on Market describes Mrs. Shampoo Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Petersen Full of varied interests is what Soapless Phone—Winnetka Frederick S. Livingston, 819 S. Sheridan road. With an eye for art, Mrs. Livingston studied interior decorating in 1939 for two years and then took up sculpturing. But it was through her husband that she be‘Came interested in making jewelry. eds Gone ° ey atkles be Mr. Livingston thought his wife should direct her talents to- ward a more practical phase of art; thus, five years ingston began taking private lessons ago, Mrs. Liv- in fashioning jewelry. The pearls are applied next which involves drilling a hole through the center, putting the opening the end the pearl of the in final step. Most of a and small wire often soft soldering’ wire, place. the work through in order to keep Polishing is done is by the hand Scola, with small tools; the exception being drilling and polishing when a machine is used. Patience anda delicate touch are prerequisites for making and Mrs. Livingston’s finished products are lovely and professional looking. DuBois Mrs. Frederick She by became during the the Drake Photo S. Livingston interested in this hob- war she when did vol- unteer work ‘Great Lakes. at Downey hospital at Among other things, a group Christmas made tree orna- “ments for the boys. Material being hard to get.at this time, tin can tops were used. Tin is easy to manipulate, ‘and merely by applying different designs and rolling and cutting the edges, attractive results were achieved. This work marked the beginning of Mrs. Livingston’s liking for working with metal. She now uses gold almost exclusively, plus pearls for contrast. Invents a New Device A hobby with Mrs. Livingston, she never intended to sell any of her handiwork. it. Dainty, rings, done money unique are clips designs and pins, ear- her and We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 and then Uses a cooled, Number After 6 P.M. rings. prevent the gold from breaking while working of in order to cracking with it: or made Try this exclusive Cement Work we Develop— Handy Shaker Box - $1.00 Box treats 2500 sq ft $3.50 -HUSENETTER HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 Ravinia, Ill. GIVE YOUR LAWN OR GARDEN A TREAT With— PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE PEAT Rotted Manure Call Top Soil Highland Park 9628 BLACK DIRT PILE HUMUS —- f MANURE Also CALL SCOTTS than a quarter-million lawns in the last three years. Dry compound easily applied. @ MENONI FEED ment that kills broad-leaved weeds as it nourishes grass. Proven on more and F Driveways Sheet gold and gold wire, too, must be cut, turned, filed and hard soldered. LANDSCAPING REG Sidewalks Processes STOCK TM, GEO. H. ROWE If Mrs. Livingston decides*to make a pin, the first step is to plan an original design. A detailed drawing and often a wax or silver model is formed before applying the design to the gold. The gold may be purchased in either sheet or wire form. If gold wire is used, it must be heated to a red hot point she LANDSCAPING Works in Chicago Occasionally beautifully however, a pearl shortener or connector, which has been selling fast. This connector is composed of three pearls on a metal holder, which can easily be slipped on a string of pearls for decorative purposes, or to shorten a strand. Mrs. Livingston patented this de(Continued on page 22) She now. spends about two days each week in Chicago at the Pittsfield building, where a jeweler lets her use his equipment and have a bench of her own. Once you see Mrs. Livingston’s handiwork you will never forget Recently, WEED & jewelry, HIGHLAND PARK 850. Fertilizer Si JESTROM Coal and Ice Co. MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, Commercial Inc. 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park | �. Highland Park Community Center. Garber Shop Singers TYPEWRITERS - Royal Portable Typewriters with Elect Officers Magic es Margin (get yours today) In its. first annual meeting at the Sunset Valley club April 21, the Highland Park chapter of the Society for Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine, Encouragement and Preservation the of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America elected the following officers for the 1949-50 term: Carl G. Howvice Parks, Gordon ard, president; president; Richard H. Hafner, secre- formal.talk 539 Membership increased 33 in the to 54 since summer its of es1948. CHANDLER'S The officers look forward to further expansion of membership and inter- Central est during Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 the coming 8 p.m. Skyloft (Teen-Age rens, in charge. 9:30 a.m. Junior 6 tbsps.shortening 3 1-0z squares i hocolate, ated 114 cups sugar _ 144 cups all sifted flour chorus, is rehearsing 3 tsps. Double ActingRumford Baking Powder 43 tsp. salt 34 cup milk extract 3 eggs Melt shortening and chocolate to_ gether; blend thoroughly; pour into _ mixing bowl. Add sugar gradually, _ beating until well blended. Sift flour. _ Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum} Baking Powder and salt together and _ add alternately with milk and vanilla _ to creamed mixture. Add 1 egg at a time, beating well after each addi_ tion. Rumford means easier, quicker _ beating batter. ..cake that stays fresher longer. Pour batter into two _ 8-inch well greased, wax-paper-lined _ layerpansor one 8x8x2-inch greased Assistant Manager For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. Salary while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. Between ,and lined loaf pan. Bake layers in ‘moderate oven (350°F.) 25-30 min- _ utes. Bake loaf in slow oven (325°F.) about 50 minutes. VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF 10 and -RUMFORE 809 Davis St. Evanston ak in the community center shop; in- hall; Bill Beh- Miss Ella center; club at the community Ras- Dick Ramsay, center; Frank structor. 1-3 p.m. Waggett, 3:45 Baseball p.m. 7 p.m. for boys Junior Art Weight-lifting at Sunset park; Dick Ramsay, instructor. class; class Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, in community instructor. center gym; Ed Weeks, in-- 7:30 pym. Teen-Age club meeting. 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. Modern dancing class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 8 p.m. Senior Stamp club in community center lounge. 8 p.m. Fencing in the community center gym. : WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Community Choral club rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout leaders’ meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Ed Weeks, in-- structor. » structor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in community center shop; Harry Kubalek, instructor. Hobby (Continued from Fathers Plan Final Program Of Oak Terrace PTA page 21) vice, which takes over an hour to make. Lately, she has spent most of her time keeping up with the orders coming in from leading stores all over Chicago. Also interested in gardening, Mrs. Livingston is on the board of the North Shore Garden club and a committee member for Illinois Garden week. She has won several blue ribbons for her flower arrangements. Three children, Fred Jr., 15; Frank, 13, and Sally, 10, plus two Dachshund dogs, add up to make Mrs. Livingston a busy woman. Fathers final the bers will meeting Oak will be of in the charge year of Terrace school PTA. convene at 8 p.m. over these many years. New Puppet club Students will will give appear a puppet under the 397 Central Phone Rock Ave., Highland Highland Park Wool installed with or without Radio controlled H. N. GAMLIN Insulation 150 Park 6848 H. P. 5102-4274 show. direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Horney. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. Let us quote you on any type door. Siding offi- cers for the coming school year will be installed during the meeting. During the evening, the sewing classes will present a style show, exhibiting garments made in the classes, and the electric operators. BECKER ROOFING COMPANY Roofing of Mem- Tilt-A-Door Aluminum Sectional wood, or steel Completely the Tuesday Over Head Garage Doors And wish to thank our many friends on the North Shore for their wonderful patronage in-. s MONDAY 12 A.M. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Olsen, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Stamp An See Mr. Phelen in- instructor. interesting sales career. . dance 10 a.m. Junior Boys Sport club meet at community the 1% tsps. vanilla club) Craft class at community mussen, year. group twice a month in new songs in preparation for coming public appearances, and SPEBSOSA quartets which have been singing at local functions plan increased activity in this direction. The Highland Park chapter is entertaining the North Shore chapter in May, holding its first Ladies’ night early in June, and already has set a tentative date for its annual “Harmony Parade”in the early fall. Jean Page’s FUDGE “ CAKE Calls for Second Helpings _ of the an sculpturing. SATURDAY Robert Childe, recently acquired director marble spons- structor. in the local chapter has from tablishment on 3 :30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Norm tary; Robert Pease, treasurer; Willard Ewing, representative to the district board of directors. Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repairmen _ All Work Guaranteed Calendar Recreation THURSDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. 16 Inch softball meeting for managers, captains and sors. FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. Senior Hobby: club meeting. Ralph Robinson will give S. FIRST ST. Deerfield 416 �April 28, 1949 _ Thursday, ' FL iit Tenthouse Producer Says Membership Sale Is Going Well The Tenthouse National office Bank swamped with membership in the building subscription tickets, orders according the season. They for to will sold to new subscribers quota has been reached. H. not be after the These cards allow a considerable saving on purchase of Tenthouse tickets and are good for 10 or 15 admissions. There is no : GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF being M. Rogers, producer. The’ quota of 1,000 subscriptions, which was expected to be reached by May 21, will probably be met much sooner. Only Tenthouse members will be able to re-purchase these subscription tickets during FE First is PACKING AND MOVING te Beds HHH REDBALE limit on S$ T O LINES VAN ALLIED AGENT Beautifies and Permanently ete and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs: to pay. e A G be TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. Deerfield 339W r; 181 WOODWORKERS—WE'VE GOT IT! | the number of these admissions being used for any one performance. You are urged to write or telephone the Tenthouse office, 397 Central avenue, (H.P. 1160) without delay to insure receiving a membership card. Tenthouse patrons of last year will be interested to know that Marrian Walters recently passed through Highland Park on her way to Hollywood, for a screen test for a picture which is scheduled to be started in the fall. She will be back in the middle of May to begin rehearsals with the rest of the company for the opening play, “Skylark.” Gertrude Kinnell and Marrian traveled here together from New York, and “Gertie” has remained to take over her duties as assistant to Mr. Rogers in the Tenthouse office. Later, she will assume her place on the stage as character the Tenthouse To Hold Guild mage woman of the will sale hold when its 1949 Rummage Members er opens season. 5 big capacity tools in one compact unit —sturdily constructed — 200 Ibs.— does precision work in all five operations Sale Lutheran their Wednesday Redeem- spring at 7. rum- p.m. HOP in V3 the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue. Mrs, Marcus Hagen is chairman of the sale. Clothing and a wide variety of other articles able at the sale. will be = QO metals, 2 on prepared or most 3 any to Il. Tel. P. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Louis Santello and Contractor and, fence. BIG Takes just 18” 4. Requires on] : Operations First time jin power tool field —a horizontal drill press! No limit on length y, ° method of drilling for grinder, doweling. Scratch etc. a Oe: floor space, ; tool to tool in less on 5. Shopsmith a] SO of work, Provides accurate You e Otny moto) for convertib router, drum eae brusher all five ' to buffer, cr, shaper, 4387 Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints Designer blade the single. Purpose tools it replaces, HORIZONTAL DRilL Construct or Reconstruct @ @ @ 5 1. Has greater c you LANDSCAPE With Modern THESE 3. Converts fro than one minute. m MITH TRACTOR AND CHECK 12-:nch disc. Adjust- of shades H. between light & give inches a plastics. able mitre gauge. Large 1412” x 17” tilting table. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, turns of cut. Up to 46 blade adjustment. ADVANTAGES SHOPSMITH GIV ES snappy Day Service quality Also depth Micro SEES MITH as DISC SANDER NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Shit AS wooD LATHE 34 inches between centers; 15-inch swing. 44-inch quill feed. Tool rest slides parallel to ways. Has We ij avail- Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Shitn as CIRCULAR SAW Has 8-inch blade. 2%-inch HOP 435 FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 as DRILL PRESS Drills to center of 15-inch circle. 4%4inch feed. Up to 27 inches table to chuck. Has 4 greasesealed ball bearings. Fac tory $] g50 ‘usiiadien Demonstration Sat., Apr. 30th 8:30 with V2: H.P. Ball to 5:30 Bearing Motor HOP HT REG. TRADE MARK $195352 MAIMAN-HAINES 17 No. Sheridan Road SPORT — H. P. 1100 SHOP — �rm. om e , ajor Bowling Bae NINe ‘ ses Weague Opener To Evanston, 5-2 by William George id Season Two Games After winning the Northbrook game easily 8-3, the Highland Park varsity Front of Fabbri Entry baseball team lost the Suburban league opener last week to the Evansbowling league ton Wildkits, 5-2. The game took ed Sunday night at the Highland place on the Highland Park athletic Ten Pin alleys with the Paganelli field. The Little Giants might have Brothers entry finishing on top with won if the game had started with the 61 wins and 38 losses. Fabbri Con- second inning, because the Wildkits struction followed a close second with scored all 5 runs in the first frame. 59 victories. The league completed its Bob Fiocchi, starting pitcher for the season’s schedule by rolling six games Giants, pitched well after that; allow‘Sunday. . ing the visitors only 3 hits. The n the first three games, the new Blue and Whites were weak both ions swept their series with and defensively. They ae Lorraine, but the Duffy and offensively Duffy crew offered plenty of trouble collected only 1 hit, a*double by Byron O’Connor. ' the final session. Duffy’s won the In the disastrous Ist inning, 4 singles t game but dropped the last two, second by 3 pins and the third by and-an error produced the winning Puffer, the opposing pitcher, Harold Lang of the Radio Cab margin. rolled high series Sunday with who collected 3 hits in three times a 613 total; Herb Engstrom followed at bat to lead the attack, walked eight, with 607. Nessler of Duffy and Duffy but Highland Park wasn’t able to The collected high game with 245. Pagan- capitalize on them but. once. elli swept team scoring honors with home team scored. when Bill Arm798 total and high game of 975. strong walked to start the inning, embers of the championship team O’Connor followed with a double over are Fred Bertucci, Dina Paganelli, the right-fielder’s head, scoring Armm+ omens, Tony Crovetti and strong. O’Connor movedto third on the throw to the plate and scored the second run, while Tuttle, who had . The Lorraines also took high walked, was out trying to steal. game for the season with 1,095. Gus ( raggioli took season individual honrs with three-game total of 691 and At Track Meet ing state. Aside from Behr’s feat, some other good performances were turned in by Jim Heap, chelis, Cris Bill Kiddle, Schlossman. Heap, Jim Knowlton, Bob Demi- Roskie, Roger Laegler, Guy Wilber and John In the pole vault, Jim Highland Park’s leading vaul- ter, tied with Miller of Evanston for first, with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Jim Knowlton, strong man in the weight events, took thirdin the shot put with a throw of 45 feet 3 inches, only 1 foot 6 inches from the winning put by James of New Trier. . Bob DeMichelis took second in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:06.4 and by this, proved that he will be one of, the best 880 men in the state. Cris Roskie and Bill Kiddle did a fine job in the 880 relay and sparked Highland Park to an easy third. Kiddle also took fourth in the 220 and fifth in the 100-yard dash. Roger Laegler took fourth in the mile with a time of 5:04, Guy Wilber placed fourth in the 880, and John Schlossman took fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles with a time of 25.0. Mr. Panther stated that he thought by William George the boys did well, considering the competition they meet in this tough Three singles in the first half of league and he expects they will go the 10th inning brought a 5-4 victory far this season, even though they have over Niles to the Highland Park high a lack of depth in all events. school baseball team Friday. The Niles diamond was the scene of this marathon. All the scoring of both Little Giants edici tied for high average with 190, rt. by J. Picchietti and Herb pesronn _ at 189. Final / Standings Report Record Entry Top Niles In Non-League teams was done in the Battle 3rd, 6th, and Little Giants To Face Proviso Saturday 10th innings. Highland Park snapped out of the hitting slump which it was afflicted with during the Evanston by Ray Geraci _Myrna Jones and Kathleen Eng- game, to collect 7 hits off two Niles Sports Editor om, in charge of the annual pitchers. Neil Sheehan and Bob FiocJomen’s City bowling tourney sched- chi each gave up 3 hits, while striking Highland Park’s baseball team will meet Proviso Saturday afternoon in d to get under way Saturday out a total of 11 Niles’ batsmen. afternoon at the Highland Ten Pin, A single by Geno Bagatti and a the first double-header of the season. ve reported a record entry in that The games will be played at the triple by Sheehan scored the first ‘Highland Park athletic field on W. ent. Qualifying squads will roll ginning at 1 p.m. Saturday and run of the game. The lead vanished Park avenue. This is the first doubleishing at 10:30 p.m. High 16 will when Niles collected 2 runs in its half header of the year for the Little eligible for the finals scheduled of the 3rd. In the 6th, Highland Park Giants and is expected to draw a r 8 p.m. Sunday. Each event will pulled out in front again when Byron number of people. Highland Park will squire four games across eight alleys. O’Connor singled and Bill Armstrong travel to Waukegan Tuesday to face ‘izes will be awarded all qualifiers. the always powerful Bulldogs in a wards will be given in both handi- hit a long home run. Niles pulled to conference game. | a 3-3 tie in the last half of the same sap and scratch championships. In league competition thus far. inning. ; Highland Park holds a record of no \ ; The Parkers Robert Spahr Is New Instructor The deadlock remained until the wins and two losses. Sheridan Junior Rifle Club 10th frame, when Charley Heimer- were defeated by Evanston in the Robert J. Spahr, 1739 Deerfield dinger led off with a single. Two more league opener, 5-2, the Wildkits getbase hits by O’Connor and Armstrong ting all 5 runs in the 1st inning. oad, has sbeen appointed ee Park’s second loss . came of the Sheridan Junior Rifle club, t| provided the winning margin. Niles Highland Grover’s from New Trier last week. The Little was announced last week by the Nac threw a scare into Coach ‘onal Rifle association as it granted boys when they scored a run to pull Giants are scheduled to meet both he organization a junior club charter the score up to 5-4, but Fiocchi made teams again. Highland Park ‘defeated Northe NRA’s national youth program. the next batter hit to Heimerdinger brook 15-0 Monday in Highland Park. Membership in the new club, which to end the game. will devote itself to the various phases The Blue and White faced a tough The Little Giants collected 12 hits of target shooting, is open to boys or New Trier team here Tuesday. This off the Brooks, with Bill Armstrong rls under 18 years. Under the in- nine won the Suburban league crown leading the hit parade with a triple uction of Mr. Spahr, the young- last year and have many of their stars and two doubles in four times at bat. ters will learn the fundamentals of back. Moore, Jannotta, and Frasier Score by Innings shooting and the correct way insure a tough game for any oppon- Highland Park ...310 254 x—15 12 2 fle andle firearms safely. Northbrook ‘Women’s Tourney é sosSatur. For the Relays Steve Behr, a Park’s leading high and low hurdler, came through Saturday at New Trier with the two best times in the state of Illinois for both the high and low hurdles. His time in the 200-yard low hurdles was 22.6, and his time in the 120-yard highs was 15 seconds flat. The other times that were held as the best were 15.1 in the highs and 23.4 in the lows. It seems more than likely that Behr will be one of the leading representa- tives down To iba by Keith C. ~ Weir The Highland Park track team will face one of its hardest tasks of the season when it travels to Wheaton tomorrow to compete in the Wheaton Relays. A large group of schools are entered in the relays. The meet will start at 9 a.m. Saturday. Highland Park’s entrants in the various events are as follows; Jim Knowlton and Gus Martin, shot put; Jim Knowlton and Mickey Legoff, discus; Steve Behr and Jim Heap, broad jump; Steve Behr and Dug Dever, 100- yard dash; Bob Demichelis, Tom Swift, Bill Kiddle, and Richaid Roske, 4-lap relay. Harold Schick is also a, possibility in this race. the high hurdle shuttle relay, Behr, John Schlossman,. Phil ough, and Jim Heap will In Steve Dor- try to bring home a first. These same boys also will run the low hurdle shuttle relay. In both of these relays, each mah runs 80 yards. The freshman relay, \in which each boy runs 176 yards, will be run by Signorio, Wurm, Reagan, and Glick. In the above running events, there will be preliminaries in the morning and finals in the afternoon. The distance medley relay will be run by John Churchill, Guy Wilbor, Roger Leagler, No and either preliminary Schick or Roske. is held for this race. ‘The afternoon program will start at 1:00 with the pole vault, in which Heap and Watris are competing for Highland Park. The only Highland Park man in the high jump is Phil Dorough. The usual combination of Demichelis, Wilbor, Churchill, and Swift will run in the 2-mile relay. If the 4-lap rélay team does not place in the preliminaries, a relay will be entered in the sprint medley relay. Varsity and frosh-soph squads will travel to Maine Tuesday to compete in a dual meet. The team would like to avenge its defeat by Maine earlier in the season, Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores April 20, 1949 Duffy’s Tavern Washington Garden’s Suburban Waste Paper Co. Glader & Tazioli Excavating Garino Accordion School Freddie’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Ine Joe’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Tommy’s Service Station Del Rio Grill Onesti Bros. : Jocko’s Service Station Siljestrom Coal -: Leuer Bros. F. Roscher J. Carani J. Sasch E. Morley J.- Schwalbach F. H. A. Anderson F. Bertucci .... Ww. A. G. B. Li. B. By Patrick cau- uoth puddapce > penicth .... — �, Thursday, April 28, Page 1949 Attend Supper in Chicago HIGHWOOD With the Lodges Recreation Program High their school spring teen-agers dance were will stage tomorrow night affair and expects a large crowd. Highwood Teen-agers also are planning a softball program for this summer, which will see four boys’ teams and one girls’ club in action. grade school dance was so successful that the upper school boys and girls have asked for a repeat performance in May. Managers of softball teams wishing to use the facilities at Memorial field are asked ity center to register so that at the commun- tentative playing dates may be arranged. Dates will be set next week for the city-wide marble tournament for boys and the rope-skipping contest for girls. “Discovery,” a documented movie film of Admiral Byrd’s trip to the South Pole, will be shown at the cen- ter during the middle:of May. This film will be accompanied by another feature. The center movie program will continue through May. Showings are booked for Tuesdays at 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a sound film entitled “My Name is Han,” which was photographed in China by International Film Foundation, Friday, May 6, 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. The film is a salute to an era of Christianity, the maturing of the Chinese Christian church, according to Mrs. Barber Smith, president of the organization. Since the church in China is now developing her own leaders, the minister, doctor, teacher and agricultural expert in the film are all Chinese. “It deals with the story of how one man found God when his neighbors put Christianity into practice. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. John Weber Selected Officers’ Training John Bertram land avenue, was To one SAM CAMPBELL (above), 1885 of the Grove- 1,800 pre- college students throughout the United States and its possessions selected for entry into the Naval Re- ium on Sunday, May 8, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Campbell’s visit to Highland Park is sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Elk’s Boxing Show To Be Held May 21 The Highland Park Elk’s Lodge No. 1362 will sponsor its fifth annual boxing show Saturday, May 21, at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue. Mel Mullins is chairman of the show, with George Bock as co-chairman. Others heading committees‘ for the show are: Mort Singer, advertising; Tony Vignocchi, tickets, and and Bruce Joe«* Cabonargi, serve Prebei Officers’ ring. of Libertyville. Training Corp in the 1949 fall term of college. This group was selected from approximately ,31,000 high school seniors and tenant in the Reserve, and Naval or Marine Corps serve for two years on active duty. At the end of two years, they may apply for acceptance into the regular navy or marine corps. If they do not choose or are not accepted given for regular Reserve dered-to service, they are commissions and or- inactive duty, Elks Lodge McGovern Sunset Valley TUESDAY No. 1362, street and Elks Laurel Post ave- SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER ON bundles, on the remained low jn all areas except Ravinia, were: Elm Place ..... 6,400 Ravitiips 01. 10,150 Green’ Bay. uc; = 3,850, LANCOME tao uk sere 3,600 POMAMME crysay 3,600 Braeside 422": 3.800 Ibs.....$ Thesis Ibsi. >) Ibs..... Ibs..... Ibs..... subject to Conway The buy of buys for years of delight! EVANS 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 he Masters Royal 6.40 10.45 3.85 4.70 3.60 5.80 Service Is My North 110 Sasieass Shore S. First St. hehe Use sal “Ray.” Buick INVITES YOU ce TIRES The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. TO INSPECT THE SENSATIONAL POLAROID LAND a Minute” GAMERA Now ON SALE IN OUR EVANSTON STORE re- 1645 ORRINGTON HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. P. 319 Week Mixed Days 12:00 to 6:00 No Tanks— No Liquids SEE IT DEMONSTRATED Available on Conway’s Sat. and Sunday, all day New Management Budget Plan with Only CAMERA Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under STORE Permanent Pictures— Delivered Complete Ladies, Leagues at Our 34 NORTH CLARK ST. Leagues BOWLING Men’s, & LOOP St. Forming OPEN And 1645 Orrington Ave. Co. H.P. 496 ff CAMERA COMPANY call. Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER CLASS! Drop in at “EVANS” when you pass, And see Our “Kirby’’—modern— right; US.ROVAL-=-« curb early in the morning of their scheduled day. Receipts from last month’s drive, which this area who home, Starting Monday, the = regular monthly collection of wastepaper will be made with the following schedule: Monday ....Elm Place school area Puesdayeiis vise Lincoln school area Wednesday ... Ravinia school area Thursday ....Braeside school area Priday: sca... Green Bay and West Ridge school, area Residents are asked to put their in from avenue, To Collect Waste Paper Next Week tied those attended the “Wake of the News” Contributors’ club supper at the Steven’s restaurant in Chicago Friday evening. The big annual Wake banquet is scheduled for Saturday, May 21, at the Hotel Sherman. club, 8:30 p.m, Comrades of Highwood VFW 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. papers, among and Mrs. Highwood graduates who took the navy’s college aptitude test in December. Upon graduation, the students are commissioned ensign or second lieu- REPAIR See A. M. EVANS A. M. ‘’Phil- osopher of the Forest,’’ will present his latest illustrated lecture, ‘’Through the Seasons,”’ at the Ravinia school auditor- Summer VACUUM the club, Join Corps Weber, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. The show this year is limited to talent in Lake county. The wind-up bout will see Bob Viganelli match gloves with Vic Jameson in the welter-weight division, and the semiwind-up event will be a match between Frank Benton of Long Lake Friendship Circle To Show Movie On China May 6 the Mrs. George C. Kenry Ann Marchi Bertolini of THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legign Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. at the Highwood community center. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30. The arrangements committee has promised orchestra music for the Last week’s 25 Evanston—DaAvis 10% Down CO. 8-2363 �a we is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. One of the highlights of the _ Mrs. Louise Roach, 320 Prairie avenue, Carl Korb, 213 Evolution avenue, and Mrs. Julia Amidei, 510 N. Central street, all of Highwood, are alum- ni of Lake View high school, which Diamond Jubilee is. the banquet, to be held May 26 in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel at 6:30 p.m. All alumni are invited, and reservations should be made through I. P. Daniel, assistant principal. HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ @ PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 ‘ at | Eighth Gude. ; At Braeside School To Give Play May 6 Hidden treasure, a mysterious gold watch, and a father who’s lost his memory are a few of the ingredients of “Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates,” the play which the Braeside eighth grade will present Friday, May ‘6, at the Braeside school auditorium. The part of Hans will be played by John Kuiper, Gretel by Karla Spiel, FURNITURE EXPERT Phone: Br by Judy Harvey, Raff by Michael Sackheim. Others in the cast are: Barbara Zeitlin, David Rietz, Sue D’Sinter, Stephen Rubin, William Davidow, David Maxon, Dorothy MacLean, James Kelly, Elizabeth Quanz, Nancy Lelewer, Crane Caris, James Barton, Robert Blitz, Robert Jahn, Bethany Jacobs, Mary Hadley, and Jean Bailey. Stage scenery and properties are in charge of Jack Tyson, Ivan Kushen, David Baughman, and Peter Wulfsohn. Howard Pohn is business manager. CLEANING INSURED WORK Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF «+ WSITED HER MOTHER «+ WD HER SHOPPING CO. | «0s PICKED UPA BARGAIN o « « LEARNED ABOUT NORMAS NEW BABY he How did she do it? By telephone, of course. No wonder she says, “I always feel my telephone is worth more than it costs.” and �“WELCOME TO CHURCH ? CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 24, was: PROBATION AFTER DEATH The Golden Text was: “The Lord will perfect that concerneth me: thy mercy, O which Lord, en- dureth for ever’ (Ps. 138: 8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel P. 1731 SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 7:45 p.m. on put incorruption, on immortality. ruptible and and shall this mortality, So have mortal then this put shall shall mortal in- when on this cor- incorruption, have be must put brought on im- to pass the saying that is written, Death swallowed up in victory” (I Cor. 15: 53, is 50, 54). Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals need not fancy that belief in the them experience to vation glorified rests on of death being. will awaken Universal progression and sal- proba- tion, and is unattainable without them. Heaven is not a locality, but a divine state of Mind in which all the manifestations of Mind are harmonious and immortal, because sin is not there and man is found having no righteousness of his own, but in possession of ‘the mind of we ened as the Scripture says” (p. Evening 1015 TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Roberts, 55 Oak street, Highwood. WEDNESDAY ee! p.m. Guild rummage sale in church THURSDAY, May 5 ‘ hy a.m. Guild rummage sale in church all. MONDAY, May: 9 F . p.m. Voting body meeting in the church all. THURSDAY, April and Repaint Fender Arnold and Certified 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone THE BEST HELLMAN’S Bo Peep AMMONIA ......... qt. btl. 19¢ Park 5 inch, 26 Gauge / ¥ Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 — ye the year. : | COST! cocesccssccsccs sStAates 82 . Offer Closes June 30, 1949. (Limit: Two cans at no extra cost to a customer) SPECIAL FOR NATIONAL BABY WEEK 6 Cans Beechnut Strained Baby Foods 1 19c-pkg. Sunshine Arrow Root Cookies 7 3 c Bhs IMS iii en eae PAPER TOWELS rolls &29¢ Not Stain 69c .... 1-Ib. can Kills and Prevents Hang in Closet PARA Moths—Just PACK 79° can Niagara INSTANT Corn Garden Green PEAS Ass’t. .... Sat. Large g GOLD RING 714%4-in. Devils 3 for LOC: | CAKE .... $] 25 Fudge CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE No. 303 39c tins Flavors Sivvs 23¢ Buena MARASCHINO jars 59c FOODS Fordhook 12-0z. BEANS ........ pkg. Valley Brand RED RASPBERRIES 1-Ib. -.: pkg. 39¢ U. S. No. AVENUE 1 POTATOES 10 lb. Mesh Bag Sugar Sweet 65 Cc ........ Mats PEAS Best When Green PASCHAL CELERY Large Stalk Red Ripe 15¢ Se ATOES tube 2S SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL BARS LGE. HERSHEY BARS each FRESH 19¢ 35c Box of 24 5c Bars IDAHO 8-072. FROZEN Frozen Hershey’s CHOCOLATE Tender MELO LIMA PRESERVES ........----- jar 29¢ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: es FRENCH Chocolate Chips 5 c Giant .........-.. Fordox Matches thru Kernel 12-072. Cans 3 With Stems _. STRAWBERRY om me es COFFEE CAKE ....... 39¢ a Two Times More STARCH Carton of 50 Mon. a CHERRIES 12-o0z. pkg. Book i | enna ed oa coed lb. 75 ¢ Linens Kills Moths—Will rae 4 , ne Tere ives ICED SNAILS RIB ROAST of BEEF -- justi thG ncaehaathes lb. 59c¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Pls Aabdnainapeatie: lb. 5 Jc SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS cence gous lb. 53c 12-0z. GALVANIZED GUTTERS be cccccccccccccccccccccccscccscccecscsessseessseseeseee CHOICE CRYSTALS 415 will for this services. (Continued on page 28) .ccccccccccccccccscccccccccccccssecs QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES ENOZ 714 Pt. MAYONNAISE ...... Jar 39¢ ENOZ VAPOR Craftsmen This 3 Clothing. Jimmy discussion. FUL FOO ST007 iateet $65 and up City. the Easter parade will be shown, pictures that were taken as the congregation was leaving the church Easter Sunday. MT Orit general Friday Forum concluding Visitors are welcome at all .cccccccccccccccccccccscccssesccsscessessssesessesssseee Name. Address... JUMBO SHRIMP Repairing Automobile the 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will present “My Name is Han,’ a sound film portraying conditions in China. Also pictures of ph for Bring us this offer blank, prop erly signed, and you will get 2 cans of Ken-L-Ration at no cost when you buy 3 cans at our regular ffer rice. This means you get 5 cans for the price of 3. Hurry! ited ages. at i Harry H, Ruskin of Wilmette. ¥ On Friday night, May 6, another of the — post-Service discussions will be held, with — a panel of parents and children considering “Do We Over-Indulge Our © : the question, Children?” Opportunity will be allowed Central Avenue AT NO 28 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s meeting. SUNDAY a 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting Highland Park church. FRIDAY, May 6 sur 2 caNs oF KEN-L-RATION FRESH McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body 595 service. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 Sel rs REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May 1 : 8 a.m, Matin worship. The sermon topic is Thy Kingdom Come.” Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9 :30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Sunday school at the same hour. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. A. Maier, oa ea Repeat broadcasts throughout the ay. MONDAY 8 p.m. co uncil il meeting ease ta Church in the ti i Gospel ct SUNSET FOOD MART Triumphant.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Mid-week service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. corruption ... For this corruptible must put On Sunday, the pre-Confirmation class ‘will have its Spring Frolic at the temple, and on Sunday night, May 1, at 8:15, the recently organized Couples club will meet for a discussion of “Building a Secure Home for Our Children,’’ which will be led 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s: study group— “Youth : [ by - NORTH SHORE ‘ CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST 2 t PARKING FREE SPACE �Free eae fvog: — - Free ORCHIDS For One FULL Including LINE OF the million WALL 98c—Special & 79c¢ ENAMELS dollar discovery—Spred Spred Luster. PAPER—Foreign INMAN 515 PAINTS Offer and Laurel Ave., Flat and Domestic PAINT SPOT Highland Park Phone H. P. 528 page 27) Church phone, H.P. 3 SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue ghwood Sseubort W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. E. E. Ryden of Rock Island, editor of the Lutheran Companion. THURSDAY, May 5 2 p.m. Dorcas society meeting. FRIDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor eae April 29 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY. May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Pays per your entire expenses to member TUESDAY Meeting of the beqr Io your husband’s them They'll spring and Gather to us for cleaning tie easier with them all up and per ... then note the difference. linings they’ll look bright as new. carefully pressed, SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Pk. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il. Time Boilers — Furnaces Complete Automatic Heating BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. Is the GAS - OIL - COAL and , 1209 TEL. 125 Deerfield Fridays NORTH Modernize Your Heating Plant with bring and 12 and MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 11:30. oly Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. To ties look a little winter-worn suit? / ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. soaa his new trustees. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. ARNE W. MAKELA Now of ’ Call H. P. 4207 SPRING-FRESH TIES depart- TRINITY Ferree ons CHURCH Tel. H.P. Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 1—St. Philip, St. James, Apostles. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m, Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m, Adult Confirmation instructions. MONDAY 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild in the Guild hall—work meeting. TUESDAY Diocesan convention at St. James church, Chicago. WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. (\ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. family 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Phone H. P. 4207 | all 8 p.m. The Charisma club will meet; the place is to be announced. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. The executive council of the Sunday school, consisting of officers and teachers, will meet after the worship service. THURSDAY, May 5 } 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 6 6:30 p.m. Annual Mother-Daughter din-— ner and program in the church parlors. SATURDAY, May 7 ‘dal :30 a.m. Bethany: Choristers rehearsal. MOTHER’S DAY, May 8 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service, when the “Recommendation Certificate’ will be signed by members of the church for Norman Christman, who is planning to be licensed as & Christian minister. year $5,000 in ‘ 8 p.m. Insurance $10 school MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8: 215. Protect Your Family Today Protects MONDAY . ZION High Only Brethren) 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—* What. the Church Means to the Family,” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. This will be the beginning of National Family week, and our families are asked to attend church in groups. 263 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS 7:15 p.m. Dr. Young will speak at Lake Forest academy. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis—Rev. C. W. Cosand will speak. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship Jolie Briese will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY .7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 will hold a special outdoor meeting. WEDNESDAY 12 noon Rummage sale in the parish house. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir. THURSDAY, May 5 9 a.m. Continuation of rummage sale, Closes at noon. Polio United ments. William department. Price G-LID-N HEAVY DUTY FLOOR WAX Keeps floors beautiful longer. Tough, durable. Waterproof finish. Saves repeated washings. Dries in 15 minutes. Regular value from PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Linden and Prospect avenues Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education i MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, May 1 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to speak on the subject: “An Answer to a Letter from a Youth.” CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse, 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart~ ment (7th and 8th grades) and high school | One Quart Varnish Regular Price Second Quart One Cent i (Continued Rev. 28 & 29 Gallon Varnish Regular Second Gallon One Cent Anseeemonts Laurel, Special Ic Sale on Varnish Buy (Evangelical Laurel avenue and vern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister HIGHLAND The Ladies APRIL BETHANY CHURCH Chiirch H.P. 407 �_ SUPERVISOR'S REPORT _ ATEMENT OF 1949 Jan. DEERFIELD WEST OF TOWN FUNDS FOR , STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss. COUNTY OF LAKE TOWN ) ‘ 18 18 18 18 15 retirement fund -......-2..2.2---c-:0 Library payroll deductions, to retirement fund eae er re anne reasurer, Coun n, O uy . ‘ tax / : Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ............ ) DEERFIELD Feb. Mar. 15 18 Fund, contribution Township Library Library payroll deductions, past? ay Mar. 18 Township Feb. funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, 2 of statement isi a correct i subscribed j by him statement the Stne to -......-.-....--sseec-ne-- fund fund retirement cidosionasis Mipscaseeceeth FUND BRIDGE AND gd ea eres ot Mond General Guy O. Lunn, County ...... Treasurer, taxes pieces iic..d.cscsstecqtensoie s taxes Collector, Township J. Clavey, Raymond 27 18 road maintenance appropriation Highway Department, County Sept. 22 a Jan. at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public i and from what sources received, the amount of public funds receive retirement ................ Dita ..... und: to retirem ge Saece eke aes contribution Fund, ROAD hand senkr sear deductions, Library plan -...:....-::ccsesec-seceeeccceeeeceesecenccceees sikak Menai best tects’ elie POOR RELIEF FUND | 1948 amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year |3ut,% ULsiese fate Terrance Comoapy, refund on John Evers cae. of amount the stated, above in said i Subscribed and (SEAL) sworn to before IRENE i me this 18 y pew . Notary Public. Apr. 5 Apr. Apr. 5 5 |Apr. REPORT . Arthur 5 |Apr. 5 classified functionally and objectively in comparison f th di tod of the preceding period. ASHMAN. REEDY 3 Chi Tilinoi Certified Icago, 1111n01s April 13, 1949. er DISBU Year ' A t of hand at the Ended March 31, 1949 General retirement payrolls . deductions ig 96.70 105.65 from 15 if Apr. 15 duri on period, March th ee hand ae WIE indiana scphtionertons 8 a ‘at the close of the Poor Apr. Apr. 15 15 Apr. Apr. 15 15 pr. 15 Apt 14,808.65 DETAILED STATEMENT OF RA Dat GENE Description d ee ek payroll deductions, Library I, hospital ‘ 235.90 CASH $8,510.13 eos > : $5,358.84 $2,914.12 plan Apr.19 Apr. 19 May 5 May 14 Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .........-.c1-c--.0-ecccceeeeeeeeeneeeee Tewtanis Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Guy O. Lunn, County: Treasurer, polling place rental ... Poor Relief Fund, temporary transfer of funds ..........-..-- ay 17 May 17 Jun. 21 ion ht $ aor May May Sept. Raymond 13 Collector, taxes Peace Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ......2222220.0000.-.--ccceeeeeeee-e Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ............ Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant Ty A sipntasds-Uesenagevocbpte Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, registration place rental ............ 17 otek 17 17 princes ibrary payro Township Library ee posta ene, seer eductions, retiremen Fund, contribution to seeeeeeee POTTER |< boogie cece tethegsveesaNe cuban retirement fund ............ 17 ae Dec. 7 Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, polling place rental .............---.-oe e os pauroll eee pnd ans oy ae sctaeeteereceneatanenasesetnnnnecsees ec, Dec. j 15 1pra Township Raymond income Dp: yro 9 YP SUIVOSRRCTS LUT « cecensncctencdvotcvinsose Library Fund, contribution to retirement J. Clavey, Township Collector, additional from taxes July oe 15 fund ............ as Overseer services Grocery & Hospital of the Poor -...000......... Market, Telephone Co., Care supplies telephone for Town Service® Hall ................. .........0c0-cecceeeeeoceeeeeee. 12 . 16.70 8,000.00 12.00 Aug. | Aug. | Aug. Aug. 12 12 12° 12 : 16.70 Sept. 8 15 15 Aug. John 12 Sept. Bert . 8 ; i: Sept. |. Baker, muaUar, ! Gre ey B. See 12 Aug. M. services janitor as Overseer services of the TMS Poor abby Lsaahaceadsaseilea CE isc tis oe aoe ~ ery een et Hall... Sipdesvaesiaines spy tg as Overseer: of the Poor icici ssl ky Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................. Publici Serviceice Co., Co., lighting ‘ of Town Hall F eecaseoseesone ceeshnnsnsesepa seceded Irene A. pee nen en fala as ee = eee office ...... Lake County Venetian Blin ei, nds for Town Hall ......... Township Officials of Illinois, membership fund .......... 12 12 446.80 Cg aa janitor for ohn Bentley, janitor services ; Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care coletes 2 ero —_ My amt ens Sebi ny ihe Deerfie rocery arket, supplies for Town Hall ...............0.0 Ai Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone BEL VICES 6. nesenvoss-ceoctercondpasersenise — Municipal oe Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 1,249.04 | Aug. occ Aug. 16.70 Plan Bell Se Aug. oes ........ a ublic Service Co., lighting o OUTS TAREE cas cassis gnevsnesthiseokanvincbaeeccde vek iy a aes er a office ........ ant elig, premium for CUBE GOB ” sic: cna phcanadidtinehedeincboaiel John Welch, post office box rental July uly a Office oe ca Frost’s Radio & Appliances, rental of floor waxer for Town eenenne eens re aaron Sap ner's report Kho ae Mal : arsons Stationery Store, office supplies ......2......2....-....000. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .....-...-.-..00 Tipeiiusanpebs doh grpapoo Municipal rote ise Funds, wages withheld and employers’ contributions Jun. = Arthur : 16.70 . wae Bentley, Cross Illinois James bond Papeete ‘Town Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall .22.....2..2-c0:ccssessesssesossvsessoseoce .20......2....:::-:scsecseseee Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, taxes -22....0..00ccccscceeeeeeeee Library payroll deductions, hospital vies Es etreteeiehe Oct.19 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 ov. Nov. Township Vant & Selig, refund of unused premium, Justice of the Sept. 22 Oct. 19 7 J. Clavey, of ue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Sart origi penn ees ee ooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town H : eimbursement Me Reimb for teleph telephone calls ll Library payroll deductions, hospital oe Pe athe chai sak bareiboegey Lib roll deductions, retirement plan -.....1......2--:00---scecereseeseee Tonalin Lande Fund, "ahnitibotien to retirement fund ........... 2 wer eices peas lighting: 17 17 17 ept. Sept 2 Sept. 10 Sept.10 Sept. 10 Sept. Od dahn a 15 15 15 eeue Blue 17 . July 8.86 | July 16.70 | July ................ Service 17 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -.......-.....-ccccecsceeseececececeeceeeee .o.........-csccseeessecenseeeseeeee a fund retirement deductions, payroll Library Township Library Fund,. ge to retirement fund .............. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan 2.............cccecccscececeneccseeeeeee Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ................-..... Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund . Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, taxes .c-..---2e:-ccccecececececceeeee fund A. Boreenbard, Jun. Jul. 16 Jul.16 Jul,16 Aug.12 Aug. 12 Aug. 12 Aug.23 to retirement : Bentley, janitor services ere m ohn W. 13 13 17 17 17 contribution ........................ ee 13 af Fund, John W. Overseer of the Poor taxes withheld ric Care Hospital for Plan |May un. Jun. Jun. | Jun. Library Cross James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................ ao See ete Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions.. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ WVant & Selig, premiums for Officials’ bonds .....-.--.-0:.cc-scceseeseeeees...., oo Township Blue Deerfield are Jun.21 box rental auditing Vant & Selig, premiums for Officials’ bonds ................................... Highland Park News, publishing legal notices ........................., 138 . Peer ’ 8.86 oem, epee elch, post office Reagan, services, 18 138 Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...............2.20:-.-. Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .... Libra BAll GEGUCUOME, MOSPItAl ‘Plan -4c-2..-.-.4.---0:lesesecdesschnceovsdlecs Livre Gael deduetiods, sineaens PWG iiss. 3 caren kewisbeasassamens hospital John Edward Arthur M. Baker, services as Collector of Jatespal Ravens 18 17 17 eairant deductions, _ May un | Jun. Jun. Library ..........-0-eeccecesseceeseeeee | May May : 16.70 : pikes ’ . May 17 Service Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk .............. Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor George | H. Stanger, night watehman ia. ews Mall Ublic.. 2 Jun. yon Jun. ount | Jun. FUND : telephone 13 Jun. RECEIPTS Co., Map May $9,516.96 ene . 4, Bell Telephone calls . -..--.ccccc.c.---.-- $ re akscigatess co ddelainou iia Irene Ay ‘ Rockenbocky v en hoces G auditing phic Sehant wat teapa careae eyes 15 15 — ay Hall telephone Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service -o...cccccccccceesceeeeeceeececeeee — Municipal Pret Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James Mailfald, Jr., hauling polling booths 2..-....cceccccssccesececececcesecceeee James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ........... aptsths 15 $8,872.46 | Apr. 137.67 | Apr. ~ $15,044.55 31, 1949 ........... Ra ralpedhaitcecobpingliess $ 15 Apr. Relief Fund $2,858.95 6,658.01 5 Apr. Apr. for services, auditing - TIlinois Office Supply Co., Town Clerk supplies .......--scss:--ssserseeeeeee Fred H. Meyer, services, auditing Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insutance Go. sk insurance,’ Town, Hall 5 pr. Apr. 188.00 Together ; disbursed Funds eae Amount of funds 1948 Apr. 19 5 AND Bridge Fund commencement Federal taxes withheld from payrolls ............ Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls municipal aoe Apr. & CO Road and Fund NP thé parle aoe t. 1948 mus, HE Siublcldvcabbiaeaastcs $ 1,729.04 Funds received during the period -..............-:00--0--- 12,925.16 Illinois 5 RSEMENTS Particulars fund those | Apr. ° Accountants Public RECEIPTS CASH OF STATEMENT SUMMARY with Baker, FUND reimbursement Illinois j : a more detailed report to the members of the town board, which shows the| 40" ; 5 transactions M. GENERAL ee Co., fuel oil for Town Bruce rost, service, auditing Arthur M. Baker, Apr. 5 Apr. Avr. 56 hace We ie have examined : the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in} h th h ipt nd the cash receip sa our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth disbursements; for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1949., We have submitted Paid To Whom Date 1948 ARTHUR M. BAKER. th day of April, A.D. 1949. A. ROCKENBACH, : AUDITORS are DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH DISBURSEMENT ahammar expended and purposes t for which ; expended, cis statement. a which as set forth end Wile ine ees from sources the and received funds public 8 paket, W. Bentley, services janitor as Overseer services of the POOr Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care James B. pesieis. services ae Highway ceeccccccccecccsesoace. .................. Commissioner .2...-cc.002.... Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services Public Service Coy lighting ‘of: Town? Mell sig a eo as Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement cutting weeds Town Hall........ Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ er za eigions employers’ Aeckee M. mar temant contributions Baker, services, Fund, wages auditing withheld and ........... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the POO -.....--csssssscs0 brea M. Baker, seahiremgens for telephone calls .......... whieh Geet seed Frost, a os Cerca: edits : a are (Continuedon page } j 838) 16. pong As 375 a Source and Description png of public funds the amount 1949, showing ending on the 3lst day of March, the following‘ Medhctions, payroll Totals public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed; on payroll Library the of Supervisor Baker, M. areas 18 Mar. r Arthur by 15 Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of of West Town Jan. SUPERVISOR TOWN statement a is following The WEST 2 Jan. Jan. Jan. Me eb. 5 OF OFFICE OF . . hospital from taxes ..... payroll deductions, income Library PUBLICATION ST . additional Collector, Township Clavey, J. Raymond 7 : �Page 30 Thursday, IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: we \OW-priced electric ac. point sprayer re ie As easy to use as a brush and fwice as fast! 90 doy Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph 6-3651 Ti PNA eg | guarantee Lees CMA eS Kaye), helped by his three curvacious models, Gus Martin, Bill Rutherford and Bruce Patterson. Even after the dance, the musicians couldn’t be stopped. { 4 4 Guess who walked off with the door prize at the “Spring Fever” dance Saturday! As usual, it was Rex Morgan. He added the kitten to his. collection of dance prizes. The celebrated Mr. Mike Gilroy led the floor show as Anatole of Paris (shades of Danny Wilson’s looky ppullilin Elsa Dinnertime need not bea problem even on that day when every waking moment is filled to capacity, whether the extra work is house-cleaning, shopping, washing andironing or just FUN with the little ones. You'll Certified offers a tion for the day. find Wilson’s Tasty Meat perfect soluevery meal of For Wilson’s to ‘of Jessie Highland (the Park) Friday night, Alyn Loeb had one of those small birthday parties—27 din- ner guests, with more coming after chow. Right now, let us pause and salute an unsung hero, Little Joe Cantagello, cur favorite locker room boy. The familiar strains of Joe’s theme songs, like: “Throw yer towels in the basket!” and “Turn those showers off!” are an institution at cheers for Little Joe. K Friday, the play, “The its was a catch are. ending left with heard, Wonder out, Hat.” like in the they a one a that tell how were desperate suggested out There pokers and plot the pull presented cast wouldn’t Of we man club that endings has submachine the gun Certified Tasty Meat is adaptable (a boneless pork shoulder cut—mild, fancycured—smoked— 100% meat— no waste). It cooks deliciously (just : like ham) by many different methods. To. suit your work-a-day program best, Tasty Meat with Limas can be cooked the day before and quickly warmed up, or cooked just before dinner, or put to stew in the oven. In any case it will come up a nourishing, tasty meal that will please all the family. 1949 deal in Ann Arbor during spring vacation. They went up with one hot rod (that one was really a wreck) and came back with two different crates. Miracles never cease. There was Sue Strauss actually driving her own car. That’s the world. A varsity at New season. tories in highs in the best in the one eighth quadrangular this their year. * tennis und * only at track piloted Mr. meet league against defeated yester- their tuneup the the the made debut In Maine, but by Broming Waukegan. match of the * teams, Suburban day wonder Trier opened the ‘49 outdoor Steve Behr galloped to vicboth hurdle events, doing the 15 seconds, which is one of times, if not the best, done state The to it, though, came Three 28, and mow down every character, even the invisible one. Neat, short, and sweet ! : The two “Hot Rod Happys,” Jay Crane and “Wheel” Brush, got a good * Garrick the situation. school. * The the old Good Eating For Your Busiest Days went Hadley’s and had. a jam session. The hot lick boys must have gone to town. they vm Recor i=} Kitchens They Maxwell April varsity frosh-soph was won without losing a single set. Now we don’t claim this joke is funny; but it’s about as corny as they come. It sounds like something Mr. Carpenter might. have said during a joke session with his study hall. Nincom: Did you take a shower after gym today? Feminine Denny Dimwit: Why no, is there one missing? Eastern Star to Hold Rummage Sale Friday The Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road.’ Eastern Star members who have salable goods to be picked up are asked to call H. P. 2448. aye PS RINE © ag SRA (Oh) rae carpets and upholstery By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Today’s long skirts Ta are tough on fellows who can’t remember “Your Home” faces. s cate mt oem nee TASTY ne oom MEAT Remember Natural Gas heats water fast- eat oe ae! WITH er and cheaper. LIMAS Cook according to the directions on the package (but omit the salt) any of the following: 1 lb. soaked dried lima beans, 2 lbs. fresh or frozen green limas or 2 cans of already cooked canned lima beans Remove the clear-view cello wrapper from: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Cover the meat with hot (not boiling) water and stew at simmering temperature—never let it boil. Using a covered kettle will speed the cooking. Cook until tender, about an hour per pound, depending on thickness. For the last 34 hour of cooking, remove the Tasty Meat (reserving the pot liquor for cooking cabbage wedges to accompany your Tasty Meat dinner). Place the Tasty Meat in the kettle with the beans to savour them with fine ham flavor. The Tasty Meat may be left whole, halved or sliced for serving, as you will. As little as $17 down brings you an automatic Gas water heater. Now our Plumber, Dealer, or store. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Sek Friendly TOM CO. may have your furniture uphol- . valuable Oriental rugs . . . twist ; even tacked down DURACLEANed with new in your own weaves carpets safety, home. A special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in suspension soaking, Fabrics until removed. shrinking dry unmats Pile colors revive. clean, fresh may in or just .and_ Your and. have No scrubbing. a few hours: rises. Brilliant fabrics ore left enlivened. your furnishings mothproofed too. One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: Chicggo: CLARK Div. Mgr. G2 SRR . you stered You See your 4} aysMo inconvenience! right ee (No salt is needed because the cured meat furnishes that.) Finish the cooking never letting the beans boil once after the meat is added. Serve hot. No Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean LORE SIE TEIN IE 444 2-3222 Co. CLE ETE TEER TRY S a. �e Bowling News Se games, the ever. competition The Deerfield 595; for Moore’s, Lystlund’s most Team positions: Team POO Met ie en Carlton-Cullander .......,.........-:..-.Deerfield Construction ................ Menney G7 hii Gis tek, Village Cleaners Fred Coleman Georgian Shop Lauterburg 60 51 51 46 & Oehler 33 42 42 47 36 With first place safely tucked away to their credit, Joe & Pete’s team relaxed a bit and Kenney Co. lowered the boom for 2 games. Ralph Dunham was back in form with a 588 series. The battle for second place continued unabated as Carlton-Cullanders beat the Colemans for 3 straight. C. Yous led the scoring for Cunningham with a 455 up the the realtors with 544. Betty led the scoring for the ladies series. Fred Coleman headed opposition with a 513. Deerfield Construction trimmed Lauterburg & Oehler 3 games, maintaining the tie for second place. Bud Weinstock led for the builders with a 545 series. Village Cleaners, always’ threatening, rode over Georgian shop for 3 straight and hoisted themselves into a tie for third place. Forgive me for this one ... but the cleaners really took advantage of their “spot.” Tom Zahnle led the cleaners with a 641.\ Now we have arrivedat the “once in a lifetime’’ department and the orchid goes to Jerry Didier for his pick-up of the 67-10 split. ‘ High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233; women’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Joe & Pete’s, 2,409. Team high game: Deerfield Construction, 877. Chamber of Commerce Standings of April 19: eam Deerfield: Baw! fo. 5c ere C i iis ca eet ee ERO On oh ake tear ane Bes WIE os ike sunbioau ol teacinens ae Brie. Freese: 2.650555. ees ke BO ORB Ook, eerie Lauterburg & Oehler .......0000......... Suburban Sports Shop ................ : As the last day of the league ing with 3 more -league nights is academy keener held than first place by two games over Lystlund’s by taking 2 games from Moore’s. High point man for Deerfield was R. K. Dardenne with W.\ L Bh > Ay 53 438 51 45 50 46 46 50 44 52 44 52 42 54 is nearand 9 Malcolm bowling unpredictable Hans, Frigid team in with 605. Freeze, the the leagMe, es- caped with 2 games. Hohlfelder carried the load for Lystlund’s with 560. Clarence Wilson led his Frigid Freezers with 529, Frost’s five stopped Red Horse winning 2 games. Al Adelman was high for Frost’s with 564, Carl Tranter, 560, and Charles Murrie, 551. Art Johnson did the best for Red Horse with 542. Lauterburg & Oehler put the damper on Suburban Sports by taking all the games. Harold Seiler, with 547, ham, with. 545, were the Sports shop with 565. Arnold and Ralph Dunheroes. For the Gehrls did his best AMVET BOWLING NEWS By Ray Intranuovo The final playoff between Ward Brothers and Rainbow Lounge awarded the trophy and the league championship to Rainbow Lounge. : The tally—Rainbow Lounge won by a clean sweep of three games, from Ward Brothers'‘in the playoff. At this time we wish to thank our sponsors and everyone concerned for a very successful Bowling Season. | So now, we bid you adieu until the next season, see you then... - Help Wanted The Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey, Illinois has two vacancies for steam-electric engineers at a salary of $3,024.96 per year Employees to fill these two positions are urgently needed. Applicants who have had experience in the operation and maintenance of steam and electric power plants and building equipment showing the total of 2% years of experience will be considered. Preference will be given to veterans. Interested applicants should apply at the Personnel, Office, Veterans AdminisHospital, tration call Ontario 1900, further details. Downey, Illinois Extension 424 or for IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Where You Buy Your Philco Gingham... Television % It does make a difference who services your Philco Television. @ We by are proud far the of our service best, record on record. We have television service on the North Shore. ® Ask our Philco Television owners before you buy. @ Also the usual prompt service on Bendix washing tailored like WOOL Beautiful tailoring and fine ging» ham make this an outstanding summer suit. Have it in brown, gold or green checks. 12 to 20 $19.95 machine. HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE 365 ROGER TEL. WILLIAMS H. P. 609 AVE. or 4387 Garnett « Co. �Ro Monday, May 2— CALENDAR OF EVENTS Robert “Mike” Moon, former High: land Park football great, and Miss he ~ Helen Cassedy of Highwood Ave. and _ Highland Park’s First National Bank, are going to be married Congratulations. May 14.... Thursday, April 28— 12 noon. Rotary club. , 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 29— 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Stagers April 8:15 p.m. be Bob work Newman for the Bride Magazine. play. THE OPENING The Misses Becky announce Dean _ It was a privilege to have our chilicea's and women’s clothes modeled n Deerfield Grammar School’s -P.T.A.’s Fashion Show Saturday Beauty Shop—specializing popular Evans, Robert York 396 and Second In Highland Park 19 at the church. (Open months made Bill Wright spent tion from DePauw his spring vacaCollege at his home last week. Dell Lane H. P. Evenings of Winnetka Sale 8 Children’s Suits, : _A reminder—Our Highland Park store is open ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND MONDAY NIGHTS. Coats, Sizes 2. ge CE | Christian 841 Elm Street Our New Location be ES \ \ i Sales Science Reading Dresses All Final RRR to Through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the lost element of spiritual healing is restored for all mankind. The thoughtful study of the Bible in the light of this great book has lifted countless thousands from sickness to health and from fail- 43 N. Cash Winnetka 6-2824 Room SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN Visitors Sales: memwill go Christian Science literature. 1/3 to 1/4 Off All Park club Visit a Christian Science Reading Room today. Here you may read, borrow, or purchase Science and Health and the Bible, as well as other authorized 7 to 14 dings and dress-up occasions. The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- luncheon ure to success, Such experience @ _ to handle other formal wear for wed- 500 is equally available for all. 9 to 15 _ We have a complete. summer formal rental service in our Winnetka store. ... The store has also facilities ‘The FELL CO. of the club to Christianity 10 to 16 tered so far this year in the state. Garden Healing Restored Teen and J uniors times in the meet are the best regis- dance. to Libertyville on Wednesday guests of Mrs. Albert Hagi., Suits Sweaters Coats Dresses ties Luncheon-500 Club Deerfield and Highland by Appointment) Reduction May Firemen’s Wednesday, May 25— 11 a.m. Bannockburn breakfast. 953 Lanyi'’s _ Steve Behr is to be congratulated on his double triumph in the hurdle events in last Saturday’s North Shore _ track meget at New Trier. . . .’ His _ tions. 8 p.m. his rating in the air force. _ Jack Hanson of Oakwood Ave. is home on furlough from the Air Corps’ Wichita, Texas air base... . At the completion of his furlough Jack will be stationed in Panama City, Florida. on / FREI is . . . Hammy c bers Cpl. Hammy Baruffi spent a few days home this week from Chanute Field. Floor — Telephone Richie Baldrini is on the Illinois _ Normal baseball team. . . . He has : already annexed letters in football and basketball. after two kt AVENUE Ave. rummage 12 noon. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, May 13— ~ 9:30 a.m. Rummage sale. 8 p.m. Amvets post. Friday, May 20— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. ice in cold waves— at Highwood We have been invited to participate in the Trinity Episcopal Guild’s Fash- board. sale. Pi- Cor. Waukegan at post. . Wednesday, May 11— 3 p.m. Newcomers’ club. Thursday, May 12— 9:30 am. Eastern Star of their new NORTH group May 10— Deerfield village Saturday, Paul Brown. ion Show May Tuesday, 8 p.m. prices. ... Much credit for the show to Co-Chairmen Mesdames Choral church. 8 p.m. Legion 8 p.m. IOOF. Si an d@ Billie the opening Bethlehem OF THE PhIMP gati Thomas Monday, May 9— 8 p.m. Community ANNOUNCING fall. night. St. Paul’s guild. dinner. Tony Hoye of Lake Forest College won Joe Scassellatis Mystery Tune Contest. ... The winning song was ‘Will Bradley’s rendition of Etude Brutus. 2 Tom Schramm, member of this year’s Highland Park High cage team, will attend Lake Forest College next play. 30— Stagers is doing advertising Ziff-Davis Modern 1:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Lions club at Briergate | 2 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school club. concert ‘by lower grades. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 7:30 p.m. Fire department. .7 p.m. Presbyterian ‘couples’ club. 8 p.m. Community choral group at 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school Bethléhem church. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. concert by upper grades. Tuesday, May 3— 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ luncheon- Friday, May 6— m usicale. 8 p.m. Legion travelog at Deerfield school. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Holy Cross women’s card 8 p.m. Stagers. party. . Saturday, May 7— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Tuesday, May 5— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout circus. 12 noon. Rotary club. 6:45 p.m. Lions club charter night ROAD PARK DAILY. Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. — �CE TI NO L GA LE ‘SUPERVISOR'S REPORT. (Continued Sept. Sept. Sept. 8 8 8 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 8 8 8, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Oct. 22 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 22 22 22 22 Oct. 22 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. Nov. 12 12 Nov. 12 Nov. Nov. 12 12 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 16 16 16 16 16 Dec. Dee: Dec. oor 16 16. 16 16 Nov. Nov. Nov. 12 12 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 13 Jan. 13 mance. Jan. 18 Jan. 18 page Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 6.58 150.00 25.00 11.70 150.00 20.70 1.60 1.01 79.07 208.00 1.37 1.00 ........ 80.00 William Welch, labor on Town Hall grounds ..........2........cccccecccoses-eeee* Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ................:2-+---+ John W. Bentley, janitor services 7.00 150.00 25.00 Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 11.70 16.59 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .............2.-.--- siedicesalecas Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co., insurance on Town Hall Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall -2.0.20..0......22...2.cc:seceteeeeeeeee Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s 11.45 Mar. Mar. 10 10 James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner: «.,...2-5-..1..-ees0 Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ..--..-. employers’ contributions Court ae a ROAD Date To Whom a AND a BRIDGE ae ears 80.08 208.00 80.00 hela $14,808.65 FUND Paid ‘ Amount 1948 : Mercer Lumber crushed 14. 14 12 12 12 A. M. Baker, services as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Fund.......... Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk for Highway’ Commissioner Everett Garage, truck ‘repairs Robert Utpadel, culverts . Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone and sewer tile ...-.......----- 60.67 52.00 8.65 47.00 29.74 May Jun. 12 16 Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone 57.48 54.04 Jun. Jun. 16 16 James Jun. 16 Waidner July 14 Cooksy July Aug. 14 11 Highland Park Vant & Selig, t. 20 t. 20 - Oct, 20 20 Everett Mailfald, Garage, Zweig compensation Oil reimbursement truck repairs Agency, insurance Co., ........ premium .... gasoline Peter Baker & Son Co., black Everett Garage, battery . on 258.77 Apr. Apr. May May May Vant B insurance premium stone 14 24 24 & Selig, Companies, truck for for 42.25 truck repairs 5.50 2.15 workmen’s 103.75 ‘ top mix 47.40 161.17 18.75 News, publishing legal notice insurance premium on tractor Everett Garage, tractor repairs Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., 4.08 50.57 ........----:--:ssssssseseeceececeneneneeees 5.65 49.66 Ed Becker, crushed gravel, hauled Becker Cartage Co., crushed gravel, hauled --1........-::es:---cceceeeeeeeeeeee Everett Garage, brake fluid oo Becker Cartage Co., crushed gravel, hauled -...............2..-2-css--see00- Regs Wauconda Construction Co., crushed gravel <A. A. Fassbender, white paint 302.40 429.63 3.40 129.60 83.23 -BB28 Peter Baker & Son Co., black gasoline top MPR QPCR sk obiseecaccsesssooss sebum (; 875.40 at Con- as a group to celebrate ST. PAUL’S every member Nov. Everett 10 Becker Peter Cooksy 8 present. Baker Oil Becker Cartage Road Total Date To Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 15 15 15 13 18 18 138 13 13 Jun. Jun. July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec: Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 17 17 15 15 15 12 12 12 12 12 8 8 1949 gasoline Co., Mrs. Gerhard Mary Frances Eric Banfield. and truck top mix BOD black cinders ........ cinders Co., von der Linden, Anderson, and 18.00 51.33 8 8 Jan. 13° Jan. 13 Jan.'13° Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 13 Web. 10, Feb. 10. Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Mar. 10 Mar. 10 Mar 10 Mar. 10 and Whom Bridge POOR $ i Fund gasoline RELIEF and Oil Central Food Store, "tood Lake County Home, board and lodging .....-+-.--.--sseersssneeeeeeensseteteese Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization -.............----s--sesseceoeee Central Food Store, food Central Food Store, food Lake County General’ Hospital, hospitalization -.........-..-.---::------ssee+++++ Lake County Home, board and lodging. ..........---.--+:--0-+++West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement West Deerfield Township General Fund, temporary transfer of funds ......... Central Food Store, food ..............Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, board. and lodging, County Home General Hospital, hospitalization sdubtcuteas iaipacedalagd ies Lake County Kelley & Spalding, ambulance service Lake County. Home, board and lodging Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Highland Park Hospital, hospitalization ..........-----------0-s---:-seseeeeentess Henry Hohlfelder, rent f Lake County Home, board and lodging .........-.-.--------:+---:-+++hospitalization General Hospital, Lake County Central Food Store, food Lake County Home, board and lodging .........---------+---cseeeeessereseesees Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ......---+Henry Hohlfelder, rent Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ... Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Lake County Home, board and lodging * Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., fuel oil Jens Petersen, moving dwelling place Central Food Store, food ‘Anna Hohifelder, rent. ...202-3...00c514Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Central Food Store, food Anna Hohlfelder, rent ........ or cshve eae gam bik Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Boo Lake County Home, board and lodging ‘i St. Therese’s Hospital, hospitalization -......-.-.-.--------++-+- eRe. soucs . . .- .-+ - - sc e-secspe se ce se e et e s Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Central Food Store, food .....-.......-..--Deerfield State Bank, printing checks Anna Hohlfelder,. rent -..6.2..1.00.4.522. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., sclaabau MONT UNG ick eget oaedsts eahehnbbins Lake County Home, board and lodging Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., fuel oil Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.; fuel oil Addolorata ‘Villa;: board. and Jod ging |.:...........0... sc .cscetceperoqeanssaeneyentnnstens Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization ... Mid-Continent Petroleum, Corp., fuel Of] -..222.00..2..c...ceceesscccceeteesenneees West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement .................--..Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .......-.----:--s:-sscsscsseeseeees Central Food Store, food %........-.-Lake County Home, board and lodging Addolorata Villa, board: and: lodging: cnc. pi...c. cess eecc le cgcees otal seeds Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Lake County Home, board and lodging Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................... a Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .... Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging Total Poor Relief Fund 18.00 $ Paid 55.55 844.00 819.50 2.25 3.00. 2.00 | 4 3.00 28.64 3.00. 50.10 87.11 ....-.--.---.---.--++-:++++- FUND Mrs. 112.00 3/5 ds, s-abievatenbecebapessatennn 7 mix Miss — 99.45 ....-------.:----s-s-e-sesre-seeroee EE hauled Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Co., road oil 9 9 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 12 12 12 12 12 12 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 Co., & REFORM. CHURCH Attend Waukegan Meeting A meeting of the Amvets auxiliaries of district 2 was held in Waukegan — last Sunday. Those who represented © the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary were grader hauling Co., repairs truck Garage, Everett Peter Baker & Son Co., black top Everett Garage, truck repairs Feb. 1948 to repairs & Son EVAN. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Vant & Selig, insurance premium on road grader ......--.--.:----0--+-+00+" Peter Baker & Son Co., black top mix seal coat Peter Baker & Son Co., James B. Mailfald, reimbursement for repairs and safety sticker James B. Mailfald, reimbursement for Oil filter -..............:-cteeeeeeeseee Edward J. Barrett, Sec. of State, 1949 track: lNicalise =k... a 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 1949 Jan. 11. Jan. 11 9 Feb. Mar. Mar. Garage, Cartage COMMUNITY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 the WEDNESDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Mrs: Ambrose Cox, director. On Friday, May 6, the church will sponsor a “for-old-time’s sake” party for the 150.00 25.00 11.70 43.13 10.10 a 00 25.00 11.70 28.45 7:30), p.m. ahile: Service. 10 3, i: “? come having Nov. 10 10 10 10 10; 10 Sept. Sept. families Dec. 81.55 80.00 216.00 12.65 and 1:30 p.m. Callers for visitation program will meet at the church. MONDAY, May 2 2 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop meeting. TUESDAY, May 3 6:30 p.m. Mother-Daughter Banquet for members of the Women’s Society of World 79.07 125.00 25.00 11.70 150.00 3.50 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar; Mar. Aug. 11 Sept. 7 to 10 10 10 10 10 14 14 asked Nov. 80.51 20.95 1.43 216.00 -50 2:3T 10.00 80.00 18.30 150.00 25.00 49.50 11.70 41.25 p.m., ide Meek ‘ (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting. SUNDAY, May 1 9:45 a.m. Worship with sermon. Spe- _ cial music. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. THURSDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. beginning of National Family Week. Children’s Sermon, and special recognition of 15.00 .50 77.58 200.00 -50 80.00 5.00 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical Uvited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, April 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Followship party at the church. SUNDAY, May 1 9:45 a.m. Church school in all depts. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Families are 80.00 Feb. Feb. Pap, Feb. July July Saturday: fessions. NORTHFIELD CHURCH NORTH a.m. 208.00 13 13 18 13 138 13 13 13 10 10 10. 10 10 10 Apr. 8 office ....-.-- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 ea CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J.-V. Murphy, Pastor Rect 724 Elder Lane Phdne Deerfield 430 Sunday ere 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass James B. Mailfald, services as Highway: Commissioner ..............----+Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions Ashman, Reedy & Co., examination of accounts ..............------ceseeeeeeees John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor icelidiek gl \ sctgdY dict Osis Deerfield State Bank, printing checks Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld ina employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ..............-...-Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall. 20......... ccc ctececcepoceenee Irene A. Rockenbach, service as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... Vant & Selig, premium for official’s bond 2.2.22... icc ec cececceeces e.% M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ........-.----s0-s--e--+ $ ohn W. Bentley, janitor services ... Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Conns’. Off 'Co,,: fuel Ol Lor Town) PERU. oii osctecccois cobs sealactedsnicecnesen’ Frost’s Radio and Appliances, repairs to oil burner in Town Hall... Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’: contributions ......5....c..c0... cc cgeesece A. J. Johnson, labor and material for mail box in Town Hall ............ Larson’s Stationery Store, DEO’ Sitineks joi oe a ak James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ......... Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall ............22...-22...-2--+-Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement for mail box plate .... Vant & Selig, premium for liability insurance .............2........-.. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .......... Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld ..................-..0...-Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor .........222......:s00++ John W. Bentley, janitor services Bishop Heating Service, repairs to heating system in Town Hall... Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions .. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .........James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Pubue Service Co., lighting of ‘Town ° Pall csc cic yin iucies Deerfield State Bank, REHeEs of Anticipation Warrant No. 1, plus interest ........ American Flag & Banner Co., name plate for Town Hall fixture...... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of Ce POOR isk ishgillateats John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Oooksay Ol: Oo., feel oil for Town Hall .......6. ct ke eseedecsesk [Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and Apr. Announcements | 347.57 208.00 60.00 ‘ : : 3.27 30.00 « 80.00 416.65 565.00 60 » — HOLY 3.36 9.96 service ......2.......:cc--ees-eceeceeeeeeeee Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ......--....----.-+0+John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care , Harry T. Clavey, premium on Collector’s bond ---..........------0---s---e0e-e0 Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld .-............. Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall ..............-... Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................-++P. F. Pettibone & Co., legal forms Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall] -...........2.22.00-.-scccseeceecesnsenenee Trene Church 29) Highland Park News, publishing legal notices -.....-......2..---:---ceeeeeceeeees Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services .......2...22.:ccse-2cceeeeeeeeees Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................---Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Assessor ..............---Elsie M. Pedersen, services as Clerk for Assessor Edward A. Reagan, services, auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement for telephone ne IE Irene A. Rockenbach, Servics, Auditing .............--t..-seeeseeceesceneeeceenenees Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ Irene A. Rockenbach, geeVinn ae Town Clerk: sociscchsssecsoelaiei las Edward H. Selig, services as Deputy Assessor ...............c0..-0--ccceeeeee John Welch, post office box rental estat . from pep ie wear | aed hoonity “wives: are ava their wedding dresses if they can, ar others may costume if they wish. . On Easter Sunday, following the service _ of the Bethlehem Church, Mr. and Mrs. — John Cumberland.and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene — Masterson were received into full mem— bebrship. Mr. Arthur Pagel gave the we Zi ficial welcome. . 4,158.12 . | �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WE (Improved) INVITE YOUR INSPECTION of one of the truly fine small estates in Highland Park, 1 block to Lincoln school, close to, transportation and shopping. Completeness itself, with everything demanded ating buyer. and Phone inspection by a discrimin- us for particulars appointment, /.OFFERS WANTED On these other exclusives: HIGHLAND PARK: 540 Arbor, 5 rm. $17,850. 924 Sunnyside, 5 rm. $19,500. 1318 Westview, 6 rm. $27,500. 338 N. Linden, 8 rm. $37,500. 240 Moraine, 9 rm. $45,000. 363 Lambert Tree, 6 rm. $45,000. 1609 S. Sheridan, 7 rm. (Rip.) $60,000. GLENCOE: 1129 Hohlfelder, 7 rm. $55,000. 720 Greenleaf, 9 rm. $60,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Inc. FP: 1212 Lovely brick 2-story home completed last December. 3 nice bedrooms, 1% baths, breezeway, attached garage, gas heat. Conveniently located for schools and transportation. Large wooded lot. Immediate possession— reasonably priced. New l-story home, 3 blocks from station. 2 good sized bedrooms, tile bath, dining room, attached garage. Stairway to attic for storage or future expansion. Full basement, forced air heat, 60 foot lot. Price reduced for quick sale. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 H. P. 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 OUTLYING \‘ Several miles west of Highland Park, on 3% wooded acres, this attractive stone Ranch house offers an unusual setting and _ exceptionally good value. The building was completed in 1948 and is being offered at $35,000, subject to an offer, as the owner is leaying town. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, & kitchen on H.P. 4580 the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor an unusually fine master suite with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & baths; servants’ quarters on the 3rd floor. This house has many unusual features, including 5 fireplaces, and is unquestionably one of the finest homes in Highland Park. For price and details, call: PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, H.P. 4580. REDUCED—Smartly dec. 3 sunny bdrm, 2 bath house, near lake ey LOOKING Inc. Avene DRASTICALLY FOR 2 MODERN 2 car garage— $27,500. story white brick, only 10 yrs old. 3 bdrms, 1% baths, large den with picture window. A real value. SOLID BRICK COLONIAL. On large landscaped grounds. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, -also 2 maid’s rms & bath. Rec rm. 2 car garage. In excellent section; priced right at $46,500. ON ONE HALF ACRE—Brick se bdrms—tile bath. 1 car att. garag RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central REAL H.P. 6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highland Park Deerfield Review Highwood News 5 Rm 2 5 Rm Lg 7 6 Rm Brand 7Rm 9Rm 9Rm 2 BR H.P. Lg 93 Lspd or Res. Grds E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. FOR SALE BY OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. *%4 acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1432. & SON BANNOCKBURN Investors and Builders, Attention! For Sale: Approximately 4,500 feet of improved property. No assessments; Ready for building. Will sell all, or part, for cash or on time payment. Brokers cooperation solicitated. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Deerfield P.O. Tel. Deerfield 4. St. on large REAL grounds, $16,750 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ious 1484 to 1551 EARHART AND LLOYD 28 North Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2 to 5 Winnetka, 1236 Asbury Avenue First time offered. Well planned home on nearly an acre of beautiful landscaped property. Unusually , large LR, study, DR, breakfastrm, butler’s pantry, kit, pwd. room, and stone tiled heated sun porch. On second: Master bedrm has dressing room, and heated sun porch with fireplace, 4 good sized bed- rms, 2 baths. One bedrm and bath on 8rd. 3 car gar. with lovely apt above. Exceptional value priced at $55,000. GLENCOE, brick, 7 rms, oil heat, 1 car garage. For quick sale, $18,500. 2 blks to shopping, 3 blks to school and transportation. Call us for ‘further information. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 Lake Forest—New Brick Ranch’ House on Lge. wooded lot.. 2 bdrms, gas ht, ex. basement. East near High School. Highland Park—Brick Col. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, all Lge rooms, near trans., schools. Wooded lot. Good value. Call Elmer E. Stults, Inc. WI. 6-1800. SHERWOOD FOREST Beautiful homesites in this fast growing section of Highland Park. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements: in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will assist you in getting an architect or builder. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 30381 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 38 BEDROOMS $15,900 Beautiful new 6 room 2 story brick home, ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 20 ft. living room, large dining room. Ameriean kitchen, with steel cabinets, tile bath. Full basement. Automatic oil heat. Located in attractive home “area. 4 blocks to all conveniences. Will. take $4,000 down. Tel. Winn. 15 6-2204. For sale by owner: 6 room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, heated sun porch, basement recreation room, stoker, garage. Ravine lot, East side, Lincoln school district. near transportation. Tel. H.P. 842. 5 room house furnished. Lot 67’ x 185’. 2 car garage. Basement. $11,000. Immediate occupancy. 339 Euclid Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5612 after 6 p:m. 7 room brick, Dutch Colonial, tile bath, automatic oil heat Near transportation, et gsa possession. Owner Tel. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ACRE farm with several large barns, 7 room modern residence, all improvements including city water and sewerage. Fine for your hobby or a dude ranch, also for feeding animals. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. DEERFIELD—Advance sale of choice lots on Greenwood near Wilmot. Size 60x300 feet, excellent soil, all improvements, paved road. See Walter McDonnell at Wilmot & Greenwood, Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 1840 Somerset Ave., for sale by owner. 5-room frame house, tile bath, modern kitchen, large lot 60 by 300 ft. Immediate occupancy. $14,500. Call Deerfield. 847 for appointment. sell BRICK WILLIAMSBURG COL.—on _ beautiful property, convenient location. 3 bedrms on 2nd FIl., 2 nice bedrms on 8rd Fl. if you need them. Newly tiled bath & powder rm. New gas heating system. Year ‘round porch. 2 car gar. Screened summer house. Price $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own a delightful and profitable business as well as a cozy home in an up and coming community. A person could run it alone and realize an income of $4000 a year. For further details call Mrs. Ross. ESTATE DEERFIELD: Very wide lot over % acre facing Wilmot Rd. near Greenwood, also others. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. S. St. Johns Avenue f no answer, H.P. 1491 Two offices to serve you. LOVELY 5-BEDROOM HOME situated on one acre of well landscaped property in East Ravinia. 1 blk from school, 3 blks from shopping & transportation. Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled walls, tile floors, conservatory off living room, beautiful wood paneled dining room, tiled kitchen, butler’s pantry, screened sun porch. 5 bedrooms, ample closet space, knotty-pine paneled den. 2 car garage. Guest house will pay taxes and heating costs. All brick concrete tile construction throughout. Johns Mansville slate roof. $33,500. Call Pat Hisendrath. H.P. 3273 or H.P. 880. Owner anxH.P. HOUSES (Improved) 15000 19750 21000 25500 27500 28500 35000 Johns Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 ONLY. .7 YEARS OLD To the purchaser who wants something different and offered for the first time, this attractive brick has six rooms. Three bedrooms, den, combination living-dining room, kitchen, 1% baths. Lovely grounds, ideal location, priced to sell. OWNER TRANSFERRED Brick ranch house built a year ago. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, service room, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $16850 BR Loc N W H Pk att Gar R Remodeled near the Lake Dutch Col Country Nr Tran New 6 R Brk Beaut. Home Red Brk Colonial Oil heat 6 Bed Rm in Lg wooded See Brk E Side’ $53000 Val for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CO-OP APT. Chicago, North Lake Shore Drive. 5 rooms, 2 tile baths, south of North Ave. Elevator Bldg. Built in Wardrobes & other extra features. All windows overlooking Lake Michigan. Priced to sell. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 1875. LAKE FOREST * Charming garage building with 8 room apartment on beautiful % acre of estate property, ready to be sacrificed at under $14,000. Can be remodeled into a lovely 3 bedroom home with a total investment of less than $20,000, including the original purchase price, Sketches and estimates for remodeling are obtainable in our office, Call rs. Ross. EARHART 23 North Sheridan AND Rd. LLOYD Highland Park 880 Tavern for Sale at Highwood All complete, ready for business including inventory and rent paid to July, 1. Priced to sell. GUY VITI, ROOMS. Framed bungalow. 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800. % cash. Immediate possession. John D. Rohner, 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. Lake Bluff 177. 7 ROOM RESIDENCE with garage water heat near schools and business trict. May be seen by appointment. Lake Forest 1538. location. ESTATE wooded FOR lot, Convenient SALE choice’ hot disTel. (Vacant) East side to transportation, shopping, school, beach. age. $5,000. Tel, H.P. Davis 8-4546. 105 ft. front4867. Evening BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. OWNER will accept reasonable 80’ x 130’ lot, central location. 1172 or H.P. 2047 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT TO offer for Tel. H.P. (Furnished) APARTMENT. 2nd Floor. Three (3) rooms and bath; Kitchen; breakfast-room; livingroom; In-a-door-bed; wardrobe space; heat and hot water. No Bedroom; Apartment not furnished, except for gas stove and refrigerator. Will rent to’ civilian, married couple at least Forty years of age who are willing to pay $65. per month for comfortable permanent home. No pets. Write complete information to Box H-25, ¢/o. The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. RENT (Furnished) CHARMING home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. Tel. H.P. 1432. SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished attractive medium size house. Very desirable location. Tel Lake Forest 2749. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished Misc.) WILL RENT our summer home in Green Mountains June through October $650. season. 8 rooms completely furnished. 2 baths, electric kitchen. Tel. H.P. 461. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran. and,wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs, Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 3796. SUMMER rental for adults, 2 or 3 months. Must have a screened porch. Write Box R-75 c/o H. P. News. NAVAL officer and wife wish house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1587. RELIABLE couple desire to rent small modern house for one or two years. Prefer Highland Park area. Write Box T-65 c/o H. P. News. WE are NOT about to be evicted from the family home. We are just a young couple who would like a place of our own. If you have a small house or apt., furnished pe Serer: please call us. Deerfield 5-R. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 bedroom modern house in north shore suburb or town, with good transportation within a radius of 50 miles of Chicago. Phone CEntral 6-4070. 5 or 6 ROOM apartment or house, $100 per month. Capt. Asbury, 625 Ave., Highland Park. up to Laurel WANTED to rent: 5 or’6 room house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Former Naval officer. N.U. Law graduate, wife and 2 small children. Tel. Davis 8-8438, collect. ? DUPONT executive will pay $250 monthly on one year rental for 6 or 7 room unfurnished home in desirable neighborhood for July 1st occupancy. Write Box U-5, c/o H.P. News. LOCAL young working couple desire apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Will care for as our own. Tel. H.P. 3176. RETIRED gentleman would like to rent small kitchenette apartment from May Ist to Oct. 15th in H.P. or close to it. Will consider living ‘with very nice private aoe if meals are furnished. Tel. H.P. MODERATE size house in vicinity of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Short or long lease. 1 adult in family. Tel. Libertyville 1133-M. GARAGE APARTMENT. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. ROOMS. 4% REAL Ads ROOMY compact house near lake, for rent furnished from June 16 to September 6. $500 a month. Excellent maid will stay on if required. Tel. H.P. 297. Realtor 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Phone 3933 HEAVILY Your Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Just completed—5-room bungalow fully decorated, $14,000. Also 6 rooms 1% bath ready May 15th. $16,000. Close to Ravinia Station. Tel. H.P. 2495. 87 275x150 To Place DEERFIELD: 4% ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Large stone fireplace, and _basement. Beautifully wooded grounds. 3 blocks to transportation, shopping and schools. Express to loop. Mr. Behrmann. Tel. Des Plaines 15638-J. " ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. News REAL (Improved) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. zor information Inc. Avenue NEAR THE LAKE Located % block from the lake on beautifully landscaped grounds, this Colonial home has an entrance hall, Ige. liv. room, looking toward the lake, din. room, library, butlery, powd. room @ Find It! @ @ Buy It! © @ @ Sell It! TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI 1 ROOM for employed couple or single man. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. SINGLE room for seat. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4864. ROOM for employed couple. 2 blocks from Highwood station, and 2 blocks from lake. Tel. H.P. 5346. ROOM for rent. Close to transportation, Men preferred. Tel. H.P. 1016, ONE large, furnished, double room for rent at 208 North Avenue, Highwood. DOUBLE room for rent, % block from business. district, 125 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. SINGLE room for rent, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, ROOM: convenient to transportation and apepning district, Tel. Lake Forest 544 or as GARAGES A,NEW 388 Elm HELP OPENINGS with TO RENT 2 car brick garage for Place. Tel. H.P. 2849. for national WANTED at (Clerical) stenographers concern rent now and typists 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. �Page “Thursday, April 28, 1949 HELP WANTED (Clerical) | HELP PROOFREADER—3 days a week. No experience necessary. Knowledge of spelling and grammar essential. Tel. HP. 3482 for app’t. BOOKKEEPER and eashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping a in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. TELEPHONE work from your own home, $1 per each party book. Write or call Mrs. eee Clayton, Rt. 2, Box 493, Waukegan, i CLERK and bookkeeper wanted. 5% day week. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe, IIl. WANTED: young lady for cashier and general office work. Apply William A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co., 721 Elm Street, Winnetka. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC WANTED CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean .Co.,’ Deerfield. MEN wanted for landscape work Shore. Call Herbert J. Frost, 197 between 6-7 p.m. THIS on North Deerfield JACK or come in person Cafe Route AND JILL SHOP Week $100. Specials May 2-9 TWO PORTERS, male, white; 2 bus boys, full or part time, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 1008, 10 a.m.-12 or come in person same time or 5-6 p.m. Scarlett’s Cafe on Route 41 north of Dundee Rd. Receiving blankets, 39c each. Birdeye and flannel diapers, $2.25. Cotton or wool blankets 1/3 off. All wool shawls, 1/3 off. Underwear 20% off. Many more baby’s needs offered at reduced. prices. Rosby Department Store 967 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Hwd. 976 Open Daily Until 9:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in small home, beautiful private room, 1 child. Tel. H.P. 4555, WANTED: young man to assist in office of retail coal and lumber. some bookkeeping, phone for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 2. ge EXPERIENCED general maid, 3 adults. No laundry, current wages. Go or stay. References required. Tel. H.P. 1671. WANTED: colored porter for cleaning up and general maintenance. Apply Sears COUPLE ONLY; experienced; white; cook and butler; no outside work. Current wages. Reference required.’ Tel. Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wanted for cooking and some housework in modern home in country. ae grade school children. Tel. Deerfield 404. GIRL, experienced for general housework. Own room and bath. Small ranch home. 3 year old child. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4082 collect. UPSTAIRS maid. ref. Top salary. White, experienced, Tel. H.P. 2002. good GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper ; small house; no experience needed; references required; stay. Tel. H.P. 63853. COOK, downstairs work, white, under 50. Experience,. references, necessary. Kitchen, modern equipment. Own. pleasant room. Good salary. Tel. Glencoe 876 collect. ROOM and board to single woman in exchange for light household duties. Tel. H.P. 1630. SECOND maid, upstairs work and serving, own room, Tel. H.P. 1630. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room, ref. Tel. Winn. 6.29 j GIRL, light housework, assist child. Own ys eh Modern home $30-$40. Tel. aENERAL housework, cooking. Experienced only. 6 room house. Near train, -movie. Girls 8-12. Other help. Lovely room, Recent ref. $385-$40. Tel. Glencoe 1572. COUPLE, for general housework, plain 7) eines gardening. 4 adults. Tel. Glencoe COOKING and downstairs work for family of 38. MUST be very experienced. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 928. MAID for general housework. 4 adults, no laundry, no heavy cleaning must be good cook $30. Tel. H.P. 186. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning, small new home near transportation. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P.. 8330. GENERAL housework two or three half hy $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. CLEANING woman, 2 half days, preferrably Monday and Friday, one block bus, Tel. Deerfield 853. COOKING and general housework, experienced, references required, no heavy cleaning or laundry, own room, bath, and radio. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. GENERAL housework, heavy sidnuing: |: hack sidekan white, ween no ‘Gurrent wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 922. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Small house, electric dish washer, 2 school children. Start now and willing to go to Connecticut sea shore July, August. Tel. FP. 2271, THOROUGHLY experienced maid with recent references, for cooking and general housework. 8 adults. Tel. H.P. 5939. EXPERIENCED cook wanted, white, references; own room, near transportation, top pay. Tel. Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN or girl who desires a good home, nice room, to help mother with two babies, no laundry, or heavy cleaning. Moderate salary. Tel. L. F. 2390. EXPERIENCED. cook; white, one in family, 930 Rosemary Road. Tel. Lake Forest 97. NURSE to start work around June 1; for 8 year old girl and new baby. References required. Tel. Mrs. John Adams Jr. at Lake Forest 2972. COMPANION, housekeeper for an elderly lady. Convenient location. Write box H-10, c/o Lake Forester. MAID (ehamber-ladies) white; references required. Permanent position in private oe Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest EXPERIENCED cook; white references; own room, near transportation. Current wages, adult family. Mrs. Donald Douglas. Tel. Lake Forest 751. Roebuck, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. MEN, are you interested in working in your| spare time and experienced in one or more of the following jobs, house wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement finishing, floor sanding, wall and window washing, gardening, lathing, or handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 P.M. WANTED: Furniture repairman and finisher. C. Eklund, 875 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. good tips guaranteed. WANTED waitress, Apply Saratoga Restaurant or Tel. H®P. 440. WAITRESS wanted for attractive new Deerfield restaurant, THE OAKS, 8 hour shift. 733 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 584, AN OPENING for a good sales position with a reliable firm. ~ The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling; no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. In. reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Illinois. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) ‘PLENTY OF HOUSEHOLD HELP We can supply experienced female colored help from the South at low wages. Write Alexandria’s Household Help Service for particulars, Box 1392, Alexandria, La. EXPERIENCED Highland Park woman wishes day work, ironing or cleaning $1 an hour. Write Box U-25, ¢/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED woman wishes position as second maid. References. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. LAUNDRY and cooking by experienced woman. Tel. Deer. 413-J. TWO experienced men will take down storm windows, do yard work, wall washing or general spring cleaning. Tel. Zion 921. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; laundry or cleaning; references. Tel. Zion ab46 SITUATIONS WANTED ; (Miscellaneous) WILL care for child in my home. Tel. H.P. 4589. EXPERIENCED woman would like to take eare of children in my home, mornings, by the day or by the week. Can provide transportation. Tel. H.P. 2070. « TRAINED nurse will take any case. Day or night duty. No children. Tel. H.P. 620. WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window chaulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener desires. a permanent position with living quarters. Good references. Write box H-5, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. NURSE practical for invalid 14 years experienced; chronic case preferred; 20 hour duty; no lifting; permanent; references; will travel; stay; $70 a week. Tel. Winnetka 6-0501. A VERY reliable man; has been in U.S.A. % year. Can do garden work &_houseman work; must get room & board. Write H-35, c/o Lake Forester. MAN desires \ position as party cook servant. References. Tel. Zion 8278. box and HOUSEHOLD ae GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND ore rading Post. We sell furniture, bric-s nee« Sere: 47 8. St. Johns, Tei mangle, good condition, large size; THOR Adam-Schaaf upright piano in good condition; washing machine, very reasonable; table model Philco radio; full size bed, also furniture which may be used in a cottdge. Tel. H.P. 4346 after 5:30 p.m. FOUR new “custom made Koraseal chairs, ideal for office, porch, or play room. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4273. STOVE, Kelvinator electric deluxe model less than 2 years old minute timer automatic clock, oven light warmer, draw 2 outlets, a real bargain. Tel. H.P. 1376. BEAUTIFUL new all wool hand-hooked rugs, also Haviland china, gold scalloped border. Tel. H.P. 4747. SOLID mahogany spool beds excellent condition, waxed, finished; pair of rollaway beds like new. Both complete. Tel. H.P. 8172. OLD style gas stove. Good working condition. Also 2 burner electric plate, almost new. Tel. H.P. 1055 OCCASIONAL table, good condition, plate glass top. Tel. after 5 p.m. Thurs. H.P. 3571. r LOOK! Bargain! Kirby vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25. Tel. after 6 p.m. 1386. RUG, ‘all wool reversible, 9x12, like new. Tel. H.P. 1376. set, davenport, chime clock, vanity, Tel. Wilmette 744. 5 cu. ft. mahogany Magic FRIGIDAIRE, Chef mantel gas range. compressor SALE Tel. H.P. 4108. > 6666. BIG TELEVISION NEWS G.E. 52 square inch picture, now only $239.95. Service sue installation by our own T.V. department COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Waukegan, Ave., Highwood, Ill. FOUR pairs lovely gold chevron drapes, cleaned, like new. Tel. H.P. 59. PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan Auctioneer Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques. Surplus Salvage Merchandise. Groceries by the case. EXHIBITION DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEXT AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1 P.M. BRING Rain. or Shine see SURPLUS GOODS WHEELING "AUCTION SALES PR. blue flowered draperies $6, new cur- tain stretchers $2, walnut antique spool bedstead, bookcase $10, walnut desk $15, record ‘cabinet $6, dining room and hall light fixtures. Tel. H.P. 4783 DINING set. Walnut veneer table 42” x 60” extends to 84’’, with pads; 5 side chairs, one arm; 66’’ buffet $50. 310 Nobel Ave., Lake Forest. EXTRA length hollywood style; double bed complete with padded head-board mattress box spring $40. Tel. Lake Bluff 2880. recently overhauled, $60. Tel. evenings. H.P. 5892. ROBERT IRWIN mahogany double bed, box spring and mattress, dust ruffle, bolster, and spread, all in excellent condition ; also boy’s Schwinn bike. Tel. H.P. ; JUICE-KING, small radio, double mahogany bed, single bed, high chair, etc. Tel. H.P. 2271. FIVE pair beautiful Flora drapes $20; pair of mahogany end tables $4 each; davenport, $20; brand new studio couch, $39.50; pair table lamps, $5; fireplace screen, andjrong and equipment, $10 for set; 3 pair hand wrought iron traverse rods, $1 each; floor lamp, $5. Tel. H.P. 2977. TABLE linen, pillows, folding porch chairs, fur-collared women’s coats, etc. Make reasonable offer. Tel. H.P. 3116. MAHOGANY bedroom suite including: double bed, chest, dresser, 2 night commodes. Also Phileo radio, in mahogany. Te HPs T1145. 9 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator, $45. 209 Laurel Ave., H.P. 2 KNEEHOLE desks, 2 desk chairs, chest of drawers. White wedgewood bowl and matching pair of candle sticks. Tel. H.P. IN Milwauke Ave., Rt. 45 -% mile north of Dundee Rd. Rt. 68. Phone 348. Wheeling, Ill. FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 29 & 30—10 to 6 217 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park (1st house so. of Linden & Prospect) Furnishings of I. C. Matthiessen, incl: small Steinway grand piano; 18th Century din. rm. 2 pedestal table & 8 chairs, Servel refrigerator, table top gas stove, pr. 4-poster twin beds, % poster bed, kneehole, Gov. Winthrop and office desks, baby bed & chests, ping-pong table, typewriter, boys’ bikes, garden tools, porch furniture; chairs, Encyclopaedia ‘Britannica, linens, carpets, drapes, tea carts, antique silver, bric-a-brac. Sale phone H.P. 3221. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DAVENPORT with hand blocked linen slipcover. Perfect condition. Price $35. Tel. H.P. 6187, REFRIGERATOR, 6% cu. ft., 7 yrs. old, perfect condition; attractive dining table, 6 chairs; sofa & chair, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. BLONDE junior bed complete, $12; puees $12; small tricycle, $7. Tel. H.P. 2986 4 MAHOGANY 9 piece dining room set; youth bed and crib, like new. 826 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. MISSION wood dining room table, 3 extra leaves, 6 chairs, good condition. $25. Tel. Deerfield 462-J. CHAISE lounge, French bedroom set, 9 piece mahogany Duncan Pfyfe dining _ room FOR LAWSON sofa, small lounge chair, twin beds, lamp. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4414, NEW pair of beautiful antique mirrored table lamps. Wanted to buy: Ping pong table, lawn furniture, picnic tables, a able barbecue and Kiddie-Koop. Tel. Thursday thru Saturday Phone or Mail Orders WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL. Baby GOODS WALNUT bedroom suite consisting of: double bed, vanity, chest, carved back arm chair. Coffee table. R.C.A. table model F.M. radio. Maytag washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4900. with wringer. APARTMEN size washer Must go. Tel. H.P. 6618. BEAUTIFUL pine secretary, recently displayed by Hubbard Woods interior decorator. vies for $200. Sacrifice $100. Tel. H.-P, sau” oe asanatis washer. DeLuxe full panel, year and a half old. A-1 condition. On on 41 AUTOMOBILE salesman, experienced preferred, new and used cars, protected territory of Highland Park. Pulver-Nash, Inc. 666 Vernon Ave. Tel. Glencoe 674 SPECIAL $1.75 Polo Shirts Special at $1.35 same _ time, on WEEK’S $3.50 Corduroy Overalls Special at $2.65 WOMEN, white; 10 waitresses, full or part time, highest pay. Tel. Glencoe 1008, 10 or 5-6 p.m. Searlett’s north of Dundee Rd. HOUSEHOLD SALE at PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room technician to work in photographers office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. a.m.-12 FOR ONE sable dyed squirrel chubby size 14-16, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. ome mornings, Briggs. 35 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CONTRACTOR’S SHED. May be seen on Kimball Rd. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4273. THREE piece 8 ft. sectional kitchen sink base, white; 1 double garage door; refrigerator. Tel. H.P. 6104. STEEL laying nests, coal chicken brooder, baby buggy, child’s auto seat. Must sell, ie reasonable offer refused. Tel. Deerfield PORTABLE typewriters, 1 Royal and 1 Corona. Both in good condition. $25. each. Tel. H.P. 716 evenings. EASTERN Star rummage sale at Masonic Temple, 21 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Friday, eerk 29, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. STORKLINE baby Giaey and. bathinette. Also walker. All very reasonable. Tel. HP, 2835. CRAFTSMAN tilting table, 8 inch bench saw, with motor, $50. Heavy duty jig saw, $20. Electric motor spray gun, portable $45. All practically new. Tel. H.P. 549. MUST sell at once: Living room furniture— davenport, chairs. All slipcovered. Tables, lamps. Tel. H.P. 5386. BEST offer takes Dr. Scott’s personal 33 tube Scott Philharmonic radio. Pre-war quality. All F.M. stations with remote control, and Webster record player. Will sell with or without cabinets. Also sabledyed Fitch fur jacket, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 2989 PHILCO radio and phonograph combination. 3 year crib, $9. 6 year crib $16. Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table and 6. chairs, $35; Wing chair $10; small tricycle $2.50; lamp table, $5. Tel. Glencoe 1641. USED rugs, many colors, and sizes. Reasonably priced. 327 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500 before 5:30 p.m. 1 TRICYCLE and scooter tion. Tel. Deerfield 393. in good condi- BASEBALL pinball game, needs some repair, fun for all. Also boy’s meen bike, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5839. $75 WHITNEY English type baby carriage, excellent condition, $35. Tel. H.P. 8607. Don’t miss the famous RUMMAGE SALE May 4th, 5th, at the HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Linden and Laurel Ave., only three blocks from North Shore trains. Fine selection HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Sale starts Wednesday afternoon 1 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. �1948 your of my piano problem six months if you Trial take Rental advantage Plan. Rent an Upright, $5 a month. Baby Grand, $9. Brand new Spinets, $10 and $12.50. Rental money credited if purchased. Month-end special, a Baldwin Acrosonic at a_ saving of $250. No parking problem. Day or evening appts. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. If busy, dial Gr. 5-6020. - §MALL grand piano, apartment size, condition, $350. Tel. H.P. 13803 WANTED TO good BUY 5:00 1947 CASH 2000 Manle : USED H.P. TRADING Ave. baby 1851. clothing. through Tel. crib, LOST safety April change 4, at Tel. FOUND shell reading glass Immaculate Conception church. 5381 woman’s 4-9336 table. TORTOISE FOUND: POST University and AND Pickup Sat. near the Tel. Tit. Presbyterian purse. Tel. church, H.P. 4174. LOST: Dog, male, mixed police & springer - spaniel, black & white; white tip on tail; 4 wh'te legs and white breast. Children’s pet. 420 County Line rd. Tel. Deerfield 842. 1947 PONTIAC Streamliner Fight Sedan, one owner, driven 20,000 miles, HM, “most all extra accessories and in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3959. ~ CADILLAC 1949, 4 door 61, French zrey 2 months old, private party. Tel. Taylor 9-9600. 829 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago 22, 01 SEE FHE NORTH SHORE’S ! 1949 1947 New Anglia coach (English make), 40 miles per gal. Regular list $1,488. Sale MEIO6 ios irs wen Os Bh warenks Ford Fordor sedan Radio Heater Seat covers MRM nas abit, Ford Super Radio > i a sol gD thake iouedeva 1845 deluxe Tudor 5 Pass. Club Radio Tel. H.P. N. St. Tel. H.P. 580 Roadmaster blue 4-door radio, lights perfect condition. Driggs. H.P. 8600 mornings. seen to appreciate. New parts, very clean, newly painted. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1987. 1946 CADILLAC 62 4-door sedan. Radio, air conditioning heater, deluxe equipment, low mileage, motor and body perfect, color black with white. side wall tires. Price $2375. Tel. H.P. 3091. HUPMOBILE for Cupe/ sale. Excellent USED Ford 85 Tudor Sedan Heater Real transportation TRUCKS 17-19 101 N. St. Johns ‘T0386 CHEVROLET, be seen at Pasquesi Highland 734 good condition. May Garage, Service A. G. MéPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Inc. Asking $200. AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park way ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051 BOX between 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Craftsman Furniture Repair 38rd V, St. J. “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Yore’ Tel. L.F. Til. 2488 ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY DOGS OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 52 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 FOR SALE: Pedigreed Pekingese. Papers. 2 years old. House broken. Exceptionally beautiful and unusual disposition, tricks. Congenial pet. Tel. H.P. 633. JIM SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery.. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW in advance what your new home wi cost under our fixed contract prices. Yotr building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings EXPERT NEW CARPENTER AND REPAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS ~— LAKE FOREST MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS. WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE WILLIAM N. FRYE, 904 38-2874 INC. SALES and SERVICE uthorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Co. Il. and All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. LIKE NEW 16 mm. Revere magazine turret head movie camera, with F 1.9 lense and carrying case. Used only once. $50 less Sy original cost. Tel. H.P. 5767 after p.m. SCOTT and MONTECCHI Concrete foundations. sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 6113. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CATERING 538 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very, reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli, Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. NOW is the time to improve your drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. REUBEN 3199 WOO Park, who DAY H.P. 5083, FOR FILLING, CEMENT Western WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCES SERVICE Ave. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair i estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 \ EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. EXPERIENCED, Will H.P. also do 4282. dressmaker alterations for Tel. LICENSED electrician; installation of lets, switches, chimes; will render troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. outfuse ELECTRICAL for children. adults. ABBOTT WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE 762 R. WORK NURSING Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. Statements, taxes, audits. Tel. H.P. 5081. ~ LOCAL & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS DRESSMAKING IIl. LAUNDRY PLOWING, BACK BLACK DIRT, AND WORK. and A. JR. Highland CALL VELO, REPAIRS CARPENTER Free Photographer SAM GORDON CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 585 WEDDING Tel.) H.P. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL CANDIDS -H. PRIOR, Us CAMERAS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE Let SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560: LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. LOANS the & We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1947 CUSHMAN, excellent condition, many _ extras, $180. Tel. H.P. 5366. 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. Low mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. HARLEY-DAVIDSONmotorcycle 38-61; excellent condition; only 30,000 miles. Reasonable. Contact Dick Conover, Lake Forest 163. & WILSON, CATS and Woodwork Washed COCKER Spaniels, selling entire stock. Colors: buff, red and black. 9 weeks thru 3 years in age. All A.K.C. stock. Some are house broken. Tel. H.P. 5185. TWO 4 mos. old reg. female cocker puppies— one buff one golden red. Sire champion at eleven mos. Dam daughter of champion. These. are home-raised, quality pups for appreciative owners only. Shown by appointment. Tel. Hinsdale 9. : PERCY Sales Sedan BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green, All completely joverhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1869 WHIZZER motor bike, like new, with accessories. Cost $235. Save $50. Tel. H.P. 1085. ’47 WHIZZER Motorbike. Good condition. Low price. Contact John Olsen, Black Stone Annex, L.F. College. Tel. Lake Forest 2417 Friday afternoon; anytime Sat. BIRDS, Windows ~ . FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Sereens Put Up Storms Removed Tel. BICYCLES CARS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Special fruit top ‘sideboard; loveseats; gents and ladies chairs; rosewood grand piano, ete. etc. Private. H. L. Peet. Tel. Deerfield 222. con- dition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2572. 1936 FORD 2-door sedan, engine has 2,500 miles, $100. Tel. Deerfield 998-J. BEAUTIFUL 1941 Fleetwood 60 Cadillac 4-door sedan, hydramatic, A-1 mechanically. $1,450. 327 N. Harvey, Oak Park. 1941 DODGE, 4 door custom-built, two-tone green, radio, heater, best offer takes it. Tel) H.P.: 4617. Special used car sale: prices substantially reduced. Different makes and models available, excellent bargains. Pulver-Nash, Inc. 660 Vernon Glen. 674 LATE 1948 Cadillac 60 special; black; run 5,100 miles; excellent condition, $8,950. Call Lake Forest 727. 1947 PACKARD 4-door. Bargain. Call Lake Forest 7 or can be seen at Lake Forest Garage, 778 N. Western, Lake Forest. 1929 BUICK touring car. Won’t go fast but will go. Just the car for your mechanically-minded son to practice on. Will accept any reasonable offer. Frank S. Read. Tel. Lake Forest 900 davs, 34 evenings. NEW dining table; marble request, 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible coupe. Radio, heater. Has bcen generally rebuilt. Good top. Good tires. Tel. H.P. 4130 1931 CHEVROLET, excellent eondition. Must be mahogany rosewood VACUUM 136 Tel. carved fiddle back chairs; matching finger carved BUSINESS Plymouth DeSoto conv. Studebaker conv. DeSoto conv., new \Gadiliac Cony, i609'.9 2058 < 1220 Highland Park Motor Sales First BEAUTIFUL 9 oie. Ce. ok 1948 1947 1947 1948 1948 1947 BUICK heater, fog 887 PURNELL Buick. buy. WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 880 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. Radio Heater Many extras Chevrolet door Good CONV. NEW Ford 2 Clean. 1937 1989 Plymouth 1939 Buick 1940 Packer 1946 Plymouth 1946 Cheve 1946 1946 1947—DeSoto 1932 FINEST USED CARS ‘heater. 869. AUTOMOBILES NASH, late 1948 4 door sedan. Serviced and checked gvery 1,000 miles. Low mileage. Light ue. Overdrive. All extra ac- cessories and in good condition. White _wall tires. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 3482. LATE ROADMASTER 1947 FRAZER, $1,395. $500 worth of accessories. May consider older car in trade. Tel... H.P.. 769. 1939 PACKARD club coupe, 6. cylinder, radio, heater, good tires. Best offer. May be seen at Zagalia’s Pure Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 1940 PLYMOU'!tH sedan and 1940 Plymouth business coupe (motor 1 yr. old). Also 1987 Nash sedan $200. All clean. Private owner. H.P. 3651. 1989 PONTIAC, grey 2 door sedan. Original owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5110. 1941 CADILLAC 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, radio, heater. 4 new Air-Ride L.P. tires. eee mechanically. $1,100. Tel. H.P. FEMALE Boxer: tan coat, black mark, white chest. Missing since April 22, vicinity Westleigh Road North. Answers to name of “Saphy’’. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 381. USED Excellent 547. LOST: Woman’s black leather wallet in NF vicinity of Jack and Jill shop. Includes ample identification... Reward. Tel. Deer. 737. ! ot station wagon. p.m. and “ For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN'S PONTIAC - condition. 4,000 miles. $2,800. Tel. H.P. 6548. 1988 FORD V-8 Super Deluxe. A-1l condition, radio, heater, original paint like new, has to be seen to be appreciated. Tel. FP: 2524. +". ; 1936 CHEVROLET 2-door. Heater, good condition, $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 6 p.m. 1947 OLDSMOBILE sedanette, 76 series, with hydramatic, fully equipped, one owner, low mileage, $1,345. Tel. H.P. 552 after Tel. L.F. 916 HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 RIVER BEND Rest and elderly people. Home for convalescents Tel. Libertyv’le 606-R-1. INSTRUCTION OPENING for two or three boys, age 5-7, in old established, well organized, small summer play group. Tel. H.P. 3205. i | �| Dens This village secrets! Yep, is a-buzz with circus every single den is completing plans on some superacts for this annual affair, but no details will be printed until after May 7. Just think! we'll be playing host ‘to the entire township Saturday. have Goll-eee you a on that fellows really following,—but what boy or girl would think of missing a FREE circus? I may be too old for pigtails, but I’m heading for the Deerfield Grammar school early that afternoon. By 1:30 p.m. the gym will be jam-packed. Don’t those awards, that we want collect some working on fellows. Remember every Cub Scout to sort of badge joint Boy Scout-Cub month. I told you about that’s at the big affair later next the records of Obituaries Mrs. Archibald Allison Mrs. Marguerite Marks Allison, 63, of 331 Central avenue, Highland Park, former Latin and English teacher in the Deerfield-Shields township high school, died Thursday at the Highiand Park hospital following a two weeks’ illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Kelly-Spalding funeral home in Highland Park with Dr minister of the A. H. Muhlke, preceded her in death by three weeks. Her husband, who was a brother of John Vetter passed away of Waukegan 22 years ago. pov and for refreshments, then played Johnny Wolter. den chief, is plaver, I guess.” baseball. the best Den 2—Russell Zartler renortine: “First we came in and had doughnuts that my mother made. We're roire up.to Vernon Nottol??s house next week. We had a very short meeting, pleved capture the flag, then we had horse fights.” “We T.oarie revortine: &—Richard Den talked ahovt ovr skit and then ent readv that. After cireus. the for s anr enstrume to untowy ngs Den and ont for cake. achievements, act. we had Mom’s Then we planned Some of we our cleaned “We bovs down ovr practiced our thought that it would be a good idea ta nlaw another Aen in haseboll. We decided what den to plav,—then went out and played football.” Den 5—Denrnis Carroll renortine: “We started the den meeting by hiting choceolate rabhits off the bushes. We practiced bacehall after the meeting. then e?me in and had eookies and root beer. Then we ont ard nlaved came and basehall threw. "em 15-6: They want to play another game next Saturday. Bannockburn Den—Ronnie Bischoff reporting: “We had orange pop for refreshments and played doughnut on the string— we ate the doughnuts. We talked about our circus skit. Truman Reinking and again. ‘Mite’ Thompson are getting their Now, Wid-ff’s gang, our big circus will road, | be The Amvets auxiliary social meeting on ROOF given. rolled NURSERY, Deerfield INC. 241 Germ treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. No: Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-06 HUBERT CONGER BROS. and Decorating Painting Tel. Highland A. hold a 8-7460. A. 887 2546 Euclid North Shore TREE ‘SKOKIE J. La Bell 4494 5260 SERYIOR Removed Surgery. Men Tel. \ Spraying Trees and and TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling Papering Jenks Tel. Highwood References SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Also or Sess Meets Tonight at St. Paul’s The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly supper meeting on Thursday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. A. S. Arentz is president. H.P. Painting and Frank E. of Commerce Ai \ L. NELSON ‘ decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fu Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Complete exterior. insured. evening, hes Hanging McComb Tel. will Service Park 3452 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior J. Monday Chamber JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 177 May 2, in the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Central avenue. Mrs. Eric Banfield is president. All a i property Fully Insured. H.P. 26538 REMODELING IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Et. Rev. Pastor Rev. John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.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 Daye 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT cheerfully fed BROS. Paper Amvets Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening Reasonable Funeral seeded ROOFING get some posters made quickly to remind the public of the time and piace. Make some arrows to show the way. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ~ FRANKEN We- 1:30 p.m. school, so A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited All Phones LAWNS Tel. PAINTING & DECORATING NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green LANDSCAPE—Estimate Posters held Saturday, May 7, at in the Deerfield Grammar Deerfield MANURE—COW OR. HORSE aye or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. Hemlock 4-0036. We baseball around for awhile. Then we had some Koo]-Ade and votato chins. Woe prarticeed ovr skit and then we closed the meeting.” Den 8—Peter Powell reporting: ‘We started off our meeting and played some games, had refreshments and discussed our cireus plans. After the meeting we went out and played a little baseball. We decided what to get for awards and we Very fresh soon.” snecialtv—hot marked and the trok refresh- revnorting: Friedrich 4—Fddie turred eirens that and Park Jewett it mn. . Afger ments.”’ all Allesiones,? ‘Pledgve said we dad Mv ll our refreshments, then went out and played baseball. We played Den 5 today and beat Circus had we Fabaetln High- Mrs.* Sarah Snyder Vetter, 81, widow of the late George Vetter, was buried Saturday at Acacia Park cemetery following services at a Chicago funeral chapel. She had been living in a Masonic home and had been ill for several months. Mrs. horse, dows “the te that’s about all.” * Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “The kids came and scattered. We got down there and talked over our skit and we know what it is now. We elected our denner, Larry Long, and I’m the assistant. We had Richard “We're a ride Denlev’s seca belos cookies Mrs. Mrs. George Vetter sister, of you. News Den 1—Gordon Vines rerortine: learning our cirens act. We got land Park Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Allison was born July 1, 1885. in Chicago and received her Ph.B. at the University of Chicago. She has been a resident of Highland Park for 40 years. She retired from teaching at Deerfield-Shields in 1915 but acted as substitute in the English and Latin departments until 10 years ago. Her husband. Archibald Allison, was the mathematics teacher at DeerfieldShields, leaving there in 1912 to teach at Lake View high school, Chicago. He retired from that school two years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, David, an appraiser for the First Federal Savings bank, Chicago, and two grandchildren. Her it up, gang. an ‘cuvs’ Young, is proud Den went A. Keep nlaved Den 9 and heat them last week, but they beat us today.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ‘We came in and had Seven-Un and cuveakes, a sucker and cookies. Sam Bradt was absent. We went into the livine room ana talked ont the cirens. We had a real short meetine and then went outside and played baseball.” Den 7—Tom Tibbetts reporting: / W. sensational! Deerfield does Awards forget to keep 1 and 7 at our last pack meet- ing ...an award for every member. Well, here’s something for the books. Did you know that Den 8 makes a practice of doing this? Yessir, Jack Vieregg, Mike Cromie, Freddie Krase, Paul Daniels, and Peter Powell have put their den at the top “en masse” at every pack meeting -since this tribe was formed. Golly moses, ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known. Furth staff of directors. Free Architectural Service for Remodeling _ National magazine will supply services of talented architect free for home remodelin, job, for privilege of photographing © job: before _and after for publication purposes. No other strings attached. Tell what yo have, what you want to do to improve it, and how much you are prepared to spend on construction U-45; c/o PIANO EXPERT fully first piano Write Box (ae & tuning guaranteed. Shore many Mr. Zaboth. letter. News. TUNING years. Have Tel. NV REPAIRING and repairing worked Lake on work North, Zurick 3102, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 7 STORKLINE buggy in good condition. ‘Tel. : H.P. 5874 evenings. oy HELP wanted—gardener-helper for 1-2 = , a week $1.25 an hour. Tel. H.P. 4133. — e \ 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 ismade 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. i 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 livered unless sented. blind Replies the ads will release will be not be card is mailed de- | pre- upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. me To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, | 4501, or 4502. a: The office is open Tuesday until 5:80. p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. 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 to 55 words AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND in H.P. 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. © ~ �Page 38 Thursday, : Senior Class Mothers To Be Guests THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ee Ted magna Donaldson, “MY John DOG PLUS April’ ie Litel At PTA itnthers of the tabaior clnda’ Wika os. r pre 7" Wirth dalla ah: ace five ee sito y 29-3 As RUSTY” SEE CO-FEATURE “Texas, Brooklyn & Heaven’ cf SUN. & MON. May (Matinee Sunday—Starts Continuous till 11 Rita | “THE Hayworth, LOVES OF TUE., WED. & COMBINATIONS ORRICO May 1409 3-4-5 Gentleman Mystery with From Warner Baxter We Have TELEPHONE Week Matinee County Matinee Saturday, Apr. at 2:00 RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN” and 4 Cartoons Open Stables 299 Road Deerfield Park FRI., Errol SAT., Apr. Flynn, In FRI. for One Week April 29 to May 5 NORTH SHORE SHOWING Vivica Patricia curriculum; and Block, chorus); Jeanne STATE OF ILLINOIS 1:30 known residence nue, Chicago, was defendant, of 852 Illinois the has having of thru WED., 28-29-30 Lindfors May 1-2-3-4 David Niven, Teresa Wright, Keyes, Farley Granger “SOUTH SPREE RE RARRORRERESS ERE x BRRERRE SRE TENTHOUSE High School Athletic OF May 5— ST. LOUIS” O LOLOL LOLA LLB LAL out of LA LOLOL MLO LL been filed court, DEERFIELD $2.00 court, and that you, the said defendant, said action in the notice Field, Highland Park, III. for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings of $6.00 od NOW OR MONEY THEATRE BEING ORDER (office) $18 ACCEPTED OR Highland $24 Park, ML LIM The REVIEW per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 is CATHERINE must on or To this cannot be found, be served upon this SUBSCRIBE Send check to file your before the DEERFIELD REVIEW Monday in the month of May, 1949, in the event you fail to do so default may entered against ' you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court, Campbell, Schneider, Koch & Attorneys at Law 10 South La Salle Street Chicago 8, Illinois. Apr. 14-21-28 745 Chestnut Street Deerfield, Illinois Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Zane Grey’s Thrilling Story untamed horses and reckless of a woman’s love. UREtL as ee FHA ~ “RED CANYON” — THEATRE 10 Admissions TENTHOUSE POO Ave- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE CHECK a large be held in honor of the mothers of the graduating class. This is to be the group’s final program of the year. their complaint in said cause on the 26th day of March, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said 8rd and Technicolor Starting THURS., SERED RRE SSPE RECEP SEND Armitage gone inquiry cannot Clerk T. KRUCK, appearance in Evelyn Selected ORDERS in charge are planning for turnout for this occasion, to therefore, hereby given to said CATHERINE T. KRUCK, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed , MAIL Bertrand, ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. No. 52045, EUGENE J. KRUCK, Plaintiff, vs. CATHERINE T. KRUCK, Defendant. Affidavit showing that the defendant, CATHERINE T. UCK, whose last Continuous CENTURY-FOR & music An open board meeting,*at which time business of the year will be discussed, is scheduled for 2 p.m. Those office “ENCHANTMENT” News Events Short Subjects girl’s “ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN” SUN. Latest core Bailey, Keane Movies Added: Kilpatrick, Gerry sports and scholarship; Kenneth Harder, art and drama; Lewis Goldberg, said 30 THU., ae subject: “What the High School Has|ing Friday, May 20. Completely reMeant to Me.” Each student will] decorated, air conditioned, and with represent a specific activity and schol- | new projection equipment, this theaarship in the school. ter will present double features. Tea will be served, and Harold Open Friday through Monday, the Finch of the music department of the shows will change twice a week; one school has arranged for a stringed running Friday and Saturday, the ensemble to provide music entertain- other Sunday and Monday. There will ment. be matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Students participating include: Bob An added attraction will be the candy DeMichelis, student council and boy’s and popcorn sold in the lobby. sports; Dorothy Froehlich, home ec- State and on due so that process 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Starting FIRST Line Theatre May 20 ; utes, Horses Highland UP” Kiddie “THE ‘The Pearl movie theater in Highland Park will have its grand re-open- commerce department; Eugene Montgomery, vocations. Each student’s talk will be limited to five min- GLENCOE Days Doors Open 6:15 P.M. Saturday, Sunday & Holidays Last Show 9:00 p.m. LAST DAY THURS. April 28 Jeanette MacDonald, Lloyd Nolan, Claude Jarman, Jr., Lassie Special Our Northbrook 2400 “THE SUN COMES As a part of the program, members| of the senior class will speak on the| journalism: Call Park H.P. Ravinia Enlarged 20 More ALCYON Highland Pleasant, ROYAL OAK STABLES Nowhere” A Pearl Movie To Re-Open (band Herbert Drake “So This Is New York” PLUS COMPANION FEATURE “The GARDENS 28, 1949 annual meeting of the Highland Park’ high school PTA at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. onomics; CARMEN” Hugh Dona PLANTS Ford THURS. Henry Morgan, Virginia Gray, SPECIALS & Color by Technicolor Cartoon—3 Stooges - Musical ! MOTHER’S POTTED 1-2 2:30 p.m. p.m.) Glenn OUR DAY Guy Madison, Diana Lynn "CONGO BILL’—Chapter Nine | . Meeting April (EACH) Illinois or TELEPHONE . .. HIGHLAND PARK 1160 These Cards Are on sale for Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay SHEARER SRR ERSRERRO RE SARE SPER eee Filmed in the Rockies in beautiful Technicolor with Ann Blythe, Howard George Brent SUN., Randolph in MON., Scott, Duff, TUES. Jane exciting story of adventure Wyatt “CANADIAN PACIFIC” Filmed in color in the Canadian Rockies Starts WED., May 4th Shocking Drama! Humphrey Bogart “Knock On Any Door” CONVENTIONAL railroad ta 135 So. La Salle St. Oh TT f(ome) ANdover 3-2200 �At Lowest We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you Prices On Easiest inspect our large and and nationally known on easiest will gladly help you with kredit. One Kredit complete stocks of fine factory priced watches, of our courteous MATCHED Genuine Diamonds BRIDAL RINGS CaF $49.50 $2.50 Down—$1 Three HAppiness 14K Immediate ys. diamond ring and Delivery — No Carrying Charges $1 Down—50c large 5 stocks. No. yi Weekly Gents’ diamond set in a heavy wear. Ask No. 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to aes For For for 100. $] BENRUS our latest style 4. 85 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly — With Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Bands Genuine | Expansion $3.50 Down—$1.50 Week’y of > $100 y; $5 Down—$2.00 One 42. DIAMOND WEDONG Gents Massive Ring Weekly For sheer beauty, for fine styl- — ing, for lasting accuracy—choose ~ a Bulova. Make your choice from — our PERFECT PAIR en- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. Weekly : er) premnonde genuine gagement MATCHED Genuine non $1.75 Down—$1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. BRIDAL salesmen your selection. ring Nov — — 11. MAT < HED Bridal Diamonds matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. genuine 96. 15 Jewels > 2. 9.75 Choice t $1.25 Down — 75¢ Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ BenTus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. Busch’s Prices Always $17.50 Down—S$6.75 Large perfect diamond Weekly sparkling with six fiery center genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. DIAMONDS ARE No. 350. AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO OF BRING DESIGN. OUT SHOWN DETAIL Include Federal Tax BUSC Open Monday 1624 and 6 Weekly Thursday $9 4 “al $7.50 Down—$3.00 Weekly In line matching ding with the vogue for engagement and wed- rings—you diamond Evenings. for Both bridal find this pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k — a natural No. gold. 150. 5 nea Hg ce ee a Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — twelve Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores rk ae = 4 �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston A new achievement in soft-draping ease & suit distinction THE SAN MATEO by Hiokou-Freoman It has broader shoulders, a fuller chest and loungier drape, a suit that’s more than a suit. It’s actually a way of life. ..a modern way of living that calls for ease, comfort, movement with the look of success and good breeding. And at its best only with Hickey-Freeman hand néedled customizing and sofi styling MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago � 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 | April 28, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/28/1949 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.0007.001.135 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b6cd32269203e9bbaa7787c9810487c.pdf fcca322511fb50e815f65c7a87550218 PDF Text Text sd day, The Deerfield May 12, and village board, will then turn pictured above, will hold the meeting over to the its final session new board. on Tues- Left to right are Eric Banfield, Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, trustees; Erwin Seago, attorney; President Robert S. Alexander (standing); Floyd Stanger, A. G. Bradt, and Harold Peterson, trustees, and Chester Wessling, village clerk. DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL and MASONIC TEMPLE Newly elected to the Deerfield village board and about to take office are seated, Wessling, reelected village clerk, and Andrew G. Bradt, the new village president. Chester and Vernon Standing all Meintzer, 3 Police officers Percy and Alfred Anderson. cage McLaughlin D. Johnston, William of Public Works. ss Commissioner Roldover members retiring are three newly elected trustees, for four years. to serve trustees, are President as a trustee, who will Alexander becomes serve the The Thursday, May. 3) 1949 and new for two three William years, are Hinchsliff, Banfield, trustees, Stanger, Clarence Wilson, Peterson, Mercurio, and and King. Bradt. Mr. Retiring Bradt, “mayor. Village of Deerfield O- Per Copy �oeeeege y cui Uy pte y Lp i Ws rg, “i; Z Ly fee nner pe Mo G- ..<4 : *"40ebding, fers, a pi py, (baz, ? VTE coe otetetee * YW Wy . Mg Vy “ef Ce UO" OU Ultpryyys 7 Sih we a ell > White sidewall tires available at additional cost. a as MAN WHO wants a finer motor car than the 1949 Cadillac, will have to wait. He will have to wait until the science of motor the year’s greatest advance is in the power plant—a wholly new V-type engine which easily ranks as Cadillac’s creative masterpiece. —in inexhaustible, that many say the car seems to move by automatic propulsion. Performance is really a challenge to the imagination. If you wish to know how truly wonderful a motor car can be, you are cordially invited to call at our showrooms for a look and a ride. You are welcome at any time—regardless of the price class from which you expect your next car to come. car manufacture has reached a higher level. For here this gorgeously beautiful creation—is to be found the embodiment of all that is currently good and desirable in an automobile. It is, in every way, as fine and splendid a motor car as it is practical to produce. As is true of each succeeding Cadillac model, the advancements in the 1949 car are manifold, and encompass every aspect of the car’s goodness. But CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR The power CAR flow is so smooth, and so seemingly DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �eview Volume 24, Number Thursday, 6 Legion Post Honors Past Commanders To Open New : The Circus Is Coming To Town With Cubs, Parade, Many a Clown Proof that the annual cub scout circus, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, May 7, is all “lined up” was evidenced when the pack committee (adults) met at the Charles Reed home May 5, 1949 om on Landis jane Subdivision _ ‘Forest Park’ | Mr. Reed, cub pack peerenes, conThe Deerfield post of the American last Wednesday evening. The 20 acres at the north end o: Legion observed ‘commanders’ night ducted the meeting. Warrington and Kenton roads beat a turkey dinner meeting last MonJohn Vieregg reported completion of plans for the circus yond Cumnor court, are to be subday evening at the Legion home. divided by the Deerfield Realty com-— parade*at 1:30 p.m. with the grand Lou Fonseca’s sound-movie resume pany and plans have been completed arrows to point the way to the circus of the 1948 World Series was shown march in costume, beginning at the have been arranged by Marshall for the extension of both streets, wit by Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue Masonic Temple and ending at the Halvorsen and balloons, by the gross, connecting thoroughfares and instal. on equipment lent by Holy Cross Deerfield Grammar school. Charles will be purchased by George Stan- lation of sewer and water and sca parish. Legionnaires and their wives cadam paving. Yous Jr. will arrange the loud speaker wood. were guests and the dinner was This beautifully wooded section, The Cubs Circus is free to young system and traffic will be halted while served by the Auxiliary unit. and old in the community. This big be called Forest Park, is the former the Deerfield-Bannockburn cubs go George Lutz, commander, presented| ; indoor show will be a fast moving Dawson-Papineau property and exsix monogrammed tumblers to each “on parade” for the big show at the 10-act performance by ‘the cubs, tends across the “middle branch” — school. past commander in attendance. The themselves, it is reported, with re- a tributary of the Chicago river, Lawrence Gears and Robert Clark following list was prepared by Ray-| which flows under the Gastfield bridge freshments, games, and novelties, sold mond Goodman who stated that all have charge of the food concessions, at reasonable prices to reestablish a at Deerfield road and is the DeersO pop, ice cream, taffy apples, homebut five were present as follows: field-Highland Park dividing line at — made fudge and popcorn will be depleting treasury. 1926-27, R. Bruce Blaine that place. The cubs say, “Come one, come all! plentiful. 1927-28, Conrad Uchtman The north boundary of this subdi Frank Hanich heads the “games” Have fun with us on Saturday, May 7, vision is North avenue in Deerfield 1928-29, Alvin Meyer* at the Deerfield Grammar school. committee and has arranged for 1929-30, George Briggs* Doors open at and Berkley road in Highland Park. | prizes for the winners. Poster and Parade at 1:30 p.m. 1930-31, W. K. Hout The subdivision will extend east into ies 1:30 p.m.” 1931-32, A. G. Klemp Highland Park to Ridge road. 1932-33, William Cruickshank* There are to be about 50 new houses Public Is Invited to 1933-34, William Tennermann Amvets New Home on 1934-35, Philip Scully Jr. ie 1935-36, Marshall Pottenger 1936-37, Russell Potterton 1937-38, Harold Plagge The Amvets are holding open house 1938-39, Milton Olson* on Sunday, in their newly completed 1939-40, Ralph Dunham clubrooms at the rear of 825 Wauke1940-41, E. G. Jacobson* gan road, on the second floor of the 1941-42, Lyle Fordham building occupied by the Village 1942-43, John Klemp Cleaners. Harold Root Jr., com1943-44, LeRoy Meyer | mander, states that officers will be 1944-45, Raymond Goodman there to greet the residents of the 1945-46, Clarence Huhn community from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1946-47, Earl Hurt Mothers will be honored with gifts 1947-48, Hans Buhrow of flowers and there will be refresh1948-49, George Lutz ments and music throughout the day (*Denotes those who did not attend.) -and evening. All will be asked to All are veterans of World War I, write in the guest, book. except Earl Hurt, who is a veteran The new home of the Amvets inof World War Il. cludes the office, clubroom, meeting hall, kitchen, and powder rooms. The Sunday May 8 Travelog to Be Given Tomorrow Evening Victor Sickinger of Wilmette, traveler and lecturer, will give his travelog “Alcan Highway” at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Deerfield post of the American Legion. The illustrated lecture proved so popular last month, said Harold Giss, that the Post invited Mr. Sickin- facilities of the kitchen and meeting ‘hall will be available to organizations, parties, weddings, etc. Lions Club Charter Dinner on May 7 Deerfield Lions will hold their charter dinner celebration on Saturday, May 7, at 6:45 p.m. at the Sportsman’s Country club on Dundee road, ger for a return engagement. with several hundred guests present Awards will be made to the young to wish them well in the establishing people who sold the greatest number of the new club. of tickets for the series of lectures. President ee ee Louis Seider Winners are Alvina Sticken, Kather- First Vice-President .. Al Adelmann ine Kies, and Robert Hinchsliff, Second Vice-President .. Bob Klemp Third Vice-President .. Red Schultz Legion Post To Hold Geeretacy oon Sha ee Gene Kehle Public Initiation May 7 Trggsite® sofas ik gan e Curly Flynn 2k Visw ces Bruce Frost The public is invited to an initiation EIGH Tamer nr oes Ray Meyer ceremony of Deerfield Post 738 on Tail. 1 waster. Afi Saturday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the Directors (Short term) ....... Chris Cosmos, Arno Gehrls Deerfield Grammar school. George Lutz, commander, announces that the Directors (Long term) .. Ed Reagan, : Carl Browman 40 and 8 drill team will be here for the evening’s program. Membership-Program ... Ed Reagan The guest speaker will be Senator Following the ceremony there will be a dance. It is free and everyone is Lewis. An orchestra has been engaged welcome. for the dancing. Deerfield Village Board To Reorganize on May 12 with C. C. Campbell of 1137 Deerfield — road, K. The Deerfield Village board will meet on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. The old board, will complete its work of unfinished business and the new board will then take over. Retiring from the presidency is Robert S. Alexander who will present to president-elect Andrew (See cover pictures.) the gavel G. Bradt. Rezoning was neighbors area. Board by a of in the Forest-Hazel avenue of appeals members are Eu- gene Engelhard, Duane Swift, Hubert Kelley, W. D. George, and Russell start this month. The minimum cost Mr. Campbell, who completed a subdivision in Chicago known as Deer Park, will build similar ranch-— type plans here, using cedar instea lannon stone, which he says is and acre tracts or larger in the Highland Park side of the Inquest Death of Gerald Edward Broege, 19% months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert.F. Broege of 802 Deerfield road on May 1, resulted from bronchial pneumonia, a coroner’s jury decided on Monday. subdi- vision. The exact location of Forest Park may be obtained by referring to the map of Deerfield which was printed on the cover of the Deerfield Review on April 21. >i Restrictions will be placed on the types of homes which may be in Forest Park. Deerfield- Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Dance on May 31 : | The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volun teer department will hold its annual benefit dance at the Briergate Country club on Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator and inhalator and for department. maintenance of In This Issue EMME 5 Churches the fire tf Batt. Coroner’s and Carlton-C for a 6-room house will be $12,500, and houses will vary in cost according to size and design, Mr. Campbe states. Park number builder, local ground. Lots will be in all sizes wit the smallest tracts about 75 by 140 feet in the Deerfield section of Forest" Hearing opposed the the more appropriate for the forest back- The Deerfield boar dof appeals will give its findings of the public hearing of April 18 at the meeting of the Deerfield village board on Tuesday evening, May 12. Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan appealed to the board for the rezoning of his property at 1040 Forest avenue from residential (Class A) to multiple (Class B) to allow his apartment building to come under the proper classification. It is reported that the public hear: ing on April 18 was highlighted with some charges against several village residents and that the change of zoning of lander office as exclusive agent. — Several model frame ranch-type homes are to be built and work will | of Board of Appeals to |Give Report of Public Deerfield, Carr acc ee ge Girl Scouts 22.54. = Obituaries Ca hie �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 5, 1949 Vol. Deerfield 24, No. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois George Pettis, L. Rice, An Editor Advertising Manager g Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 Jomestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — Foreign per Forum ikpenased in these brief and should contain year 10c. 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 “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” does not merit an answer of any kind, but in view of the fact that Mr. Selig has finally broken his silence by publishing a statement in the Deerfield Review of April 12, I feel it entirely proper tion of ments sion of Mr. ties to during name by JANE ASHMAN and will “The funniest play the Stagers have done!” That was the consensus of opinion at Deerfield’s production of “My Sister Eileen” last Friday and Saturday. The howls and shrieks of the audience—laughing till tears burden was proBut for this ac- ran down their cheeks—were proof Mr. Selig, tax bills of their enjoyment. township would I was one of those who laughed such a percentage, till they cried. And it wasn’t only is borne out by because this is one of the funniest be happy to pub-1 Mr. Selig at any plays in the English language. Every Selig’s Open Letter Answer to gE. A To West Deerfield Township Voters on THE TAX ASSESSMENT QUESTION Ordinarily, the statement of a sponsor of a defeated candidate for public office columns the name address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. 6 - PUBLICATION OFFICE Ruth Opinions do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be to undertake a correc- the inaccuracies and mis-stateand completely false impreshis open letter. Selig had plenty of opportunidefend his’ record as Assessor the recent campaign. Actually, sessment, your tax portionately higher. tion on the part of in' West Deerfield have been lower and this by statement facts which licly debate time and I shall with place that he wishes to name. Overlapping Taxes Seventy-six percent of our tax dol- lars go to support the schools. Neither Mr. Piersen nor any of his supporters would favor a withdrawal of Overlap on Dates any support for our schools, but in_ It is hoped that the programs at the asmuch as the various school districts Deerfield Grammar school will be set he was present at the Town Meeting overlap these three townships, it is up this coming year so that they will simply not understandable that Mr. sponsored by the League of Women Selig would assess properties in West not interfere with the high school Voters when Benjamin Piersen made Deerfield township in such a way as PTA. Today is the regularly scheduled definite charges against his record to cause our residents to have to pay date, the. first Thursday of each with facts and figures, but neither such a disproportionate share of the month, for the high school PTA. It No other townSelig nor his candidate undertook to school tax burden. is far more difficult to get mothers ship in the county received the shocksay a single word in refutation of out for a high school PTA than for a ing treatment by its assessor that was grade school event, since it is the these charges or in defense of the accorded West Deerfield township by - smaller child who draws the attrac- Selig record. It must seem odd to Mr. Selig. His total levy exceeded by tion, if a decision must be made. even those who supported him to the more than 20% the figure advised by Today is the annual spring musicale the State Revenue Office. No other _ of the Deerfield Grammar school, end that he should wait until three assessor in the whole county even so \with the lower grades presenting their weeks after the election to make a much as measured up to the State ‘program in the afternoon and the statement. _ Revenue Office figure. - upper grades, this evening. I have discussed this with him on The results of the election do not Many mothers, in the past several justify his claim that “It is quite evi- more than one occasion, and have years, have been heard to say, “I unsuccessfully urged him to cooperate can’t attend the high school PTA be- dent that the majority of the people in rectifying this situation. This re- cause I must go to the grammar including some of the candidates run- fusal, as well as his initial attempt to school .. .” Let’s hope that this can ning for office ‘have no idea of the evade responsibility for the tax sitube remedied in the future. method of taxation.” The election re- ation in West Deerfield township, is sults would indicate quite clearly that unworthy of a man of such previous high standing. the majority as well as the winning Also, his intimation that the owners On “Lost Address List’’ candidate did understand and chose of “a choice few properties” have _ Lives in Bannockburn = to reject the Selig methods of assess- sought to benefit “at the expense of the balance of tax payers who will : Benjamin O. Cooper, auditor of ing. have to absorb the reduction which Challenges Statements - public accounts, sent to the Deerfield these few will benefit by” is nothing _ Review last week, a list of 400 Illinois I challenge the statement, “The As- but a “red herring” and a typically _ World War II vetetans being sought sessor has absolutely nothing to do communistic appeal to class hatred. so that their state bonus can be deActually, an overwhelming number of livered to them. He is seeking the with the amount of taxes any individobjectors to the recent quadrennial present whereaboutsof three Lake ual should pay.” I charge specifically assessment were home owners in the that the Assessor has EVERYTHING _ County men including: lower income brackets. Such a stateMarshall T. White, Telegraph road, to do with the amount of taxes that ment or intimation is in no way justi- Bannockburn; Robert D. Mason, 1068 an individual in his township pays, fied by facts. _ Sheridan avenue, Highland Park; and notwithstanding that he has nothing Disagrees With Mr. Selig _ Arthur Popoff, 671 S. Genesee street, to do with the actual tax rate. AcI am certain that as time goes on Waukegan. Owners of the bonus checks may tually,it is as simple as A, B, C. (A) more and more people will become unsympathetic and disestablish identity by submitting which is your assessed valuation, mul- completely gusted and in disagreement with the change of address affidavits. tiplied by (B) which is your tax rate, treatment accorded them by Mr. SeIn a telephone conversation with equals (C) which are your taxes. The lig’s last quadrennial assessment. The Mrs. White, the local editor informed this situation will her of the bulletin containing Mr. Assessor who determines the valua- whole truth of White’s name. The reason for non- tion of necessity thereby determines eventually dawn upon even the most delivery of his bonus check is due to the tax even though he has nothing to skeptical of those who, up to this the’ fact that Bannockburn has no do with the rate. If the valuation is time, have failed to gain an underpostoffice and the mailing address unfair, it naturally follows that the standing of the situation. The home owners of West Deertax is unfair. _ should have been Deerfield. Mr. Piersen’s oft-repeated charge field township were entitled to betthat the raising of valuations in West ter treatment from Mr. Selig. He has, Final Report Given Deerfield Township on an average of according to his own statement, bereOn March of Dimes approximately 20%, in the face of the fited by an income from West Deerlowering of valuations in Shields and field township for 23 wears. In addiJoseph J. Zorc, executive secretary Deerfield Townships on the average tion to that he profits from the inof the Lake county chapter of the of 20%, resulted in a transfer of the surance premiums collected from the : _ National Foundation for Infantile tax burden from the people in these township, as disclosed in the recent ' Paralysis, Inc., reports for Deerfield other townships to the property own- Supervisor’s report, to no small ex_ that John J. Welch, local postmaster ers in West Deerfield Township on an tent. He would do well to seriously and chairman for this area, collected average of upwards of 40%. If your consider his primary obligation to the $263.18 for 1949. The 1948 collection own valuation was increased more tax- payers of this township. : for Deerfield was $334.17. than 20% in the last quadrennial asCharles S. Roberts School Activities _ Marshall T. White ever one of the twenty-six characters, two directors and eighteen assorted backstagers who worked so hard to put it on—all added their own bits of humor. They were obviously enjoying themselves—and so, as a conse- quence, were we. Many New Faces in Cast I don’t say it was the most polished play the Stagers have ever done. Far from it. But it was certainly one of the most enjoyable. And I, for one, was pleasantly sO many people surprised newcomers who to see to the never had that Stagers— appeared in any play before—could get up there and put this comedy across so well. It’s not an easy play to stage. “Lib” Gage and “Hal” Tasker deserve a great deal of credit for directing it. If your own opinion of “My Sister Eileen” differs radically from mine— if you’re one of those who feel that the Stagers should present a different type of play—then now’s the time to suggest the names of plays you would like to see next season. The Stagers would be delighted to get any such suggestions. After all, this is a community project. You, the audience, are just as important to its success as the Stagers themselves. So—how about it? What would you like to see? Advisory Plan Board To Plant Roses and Rename “The Ditch” The Deerfield Master board at its meeting evening in the Village the resignation of Mrs. of Cherry street, as Charles Killian of delegate from Holy club, was chosen Clampitt, delegate Government Study Plan advisory last Monday hall accepted G. F. Clampitt secretary. Mrs. Chestnut street, Cross Mothers’ to replace Mrs. from the Local group. To Plant Roses Members of the board, consisting of delegates from every Deerfield organization, discussed the encour-. agement of planting for the village. Richard Harvey suggested that he would undertake the project of planting roses along the fence adjoining the grammar school property. Will Rename “Ditch” The renaming of the north branch of the Chicago river, which flowsthrough Deerfield and is called merely the “drainage ditch,” was discussed. The board, which acts as a go-between for the Plan commission and the citizens, of each meets month, the under third the Monday chairman- ship of Raymond Goodpasture. �Husbands Are Guests At Newcomers Club Next Wednesday Eve It will be an the Newcomers May evening club on 11, at 8 o’clock Presbyterian introduce other. Mrs. the E. E. when Wood Mr.‘and ence wives will to Jr. each of Elm- of Glencoe they received many Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Snell. Roth, Karen. is with schools, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie in Mr. party Clay street ceremonies At the annual meeting of the Deerlast Fun” festivities. Deerfield Woman’‘sClub Tuesday at Knollwood Country club, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett of 1410 Berkley court was elected president; Mrs. Thomas Evans, first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Frank J. Altman, treasurer; Mrs. Irving Brand, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bertrand, and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, directors. Retiring officers are Mrs. Paul Pagett, president; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, treasurer. Retiring directors are Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Becker, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. Included ning Holy Cross Women To Give Card Party A card party will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. (Friday) in the Holy Cross parish hall under ‘the sponsorship of the Altar and Rosary society. Mrs. Charles Yous Jr. is president. Mrs. Walter Miniter of Hazel ave- Robert Mrs. Winston Porter the on April 23, Mr. and in the gifts Villa providing were Moderne the an baby the sitter; a G.E. 8-cup coffee maker from Schram’s in Highland Park; a combination pencil-lighter’ from Tractomotive corpgration of Deerfield; a Cole, Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer Catholic Women Hold Round Lake Conclave Day” feature of is the an annual Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The Lake county district met yesterday at St. Joseph’s church in Round Lake with the district president, Mrs. Alexander Rafferty of Highland Park, presiding. Presidents of Lake county parishes reported on the year’s activities. Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, president of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, repre‘sented Deerfield. Photo Germany. Recently Wharviod . “Fashions and Winston Porter of 944 corsage and bouttoniere from Higgins, florist, and cologne, tonic, and tale from a Highland shop. Mr. and children, Mrs. Porter Lynne, age 11, moved from of Highland Park; and two “hair-dos” at Gillen’s Beauty salon. There were where both active workers ments tend in Marshall Chicago. the and 7, Mr. four years apart- children Grammar and Mrs. in the two Robert, Field The Deerfield Don hair Park their and to Deerfield the Activities in the Garden Kilcoyne at- school Porter are PTA. Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek officiating. Mrs. Herman is the former Jeanne Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Osterman avenue. Mr. Her- — man’s parents are the William Hermans. Clubs Bannockburn Deerfield Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Deerfield annual May breakfast on Friday, tomorrow, at 11:30 a.m. at Skycrest Country club. Mrs. Arthur Durand of Highland Park, a «friend of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, will be the guest speaker and her topic is to be “The Most in Gardening for the Least Effort.” Luncheon chairmen are Mrs. Benjamin Widoff and Mrs. W. D. George. was the speaker and he talked about that the club was now Club af- The Bannockburn ‘}hold its annual on Wednesday, in the home of Garden Florida club will May, day breakfast May 25, at 12 noon Mrs. Edwin J: Brad- bury of Robin road, Bannockburn, with Mrs. J. B. Cleaver_as the assisting hostess. Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables cdmplete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Illinois Garden Week To Be Held May 15-22 through May 15 22. Thirty-seven Northern Illinois beautiful will be estates open to in the In many places, the homes will be opened, as well as the gardens, with beautiful flower arrangements in and Mrs. R. H. Potter, trea- section visited. place. The local garden clubs are to have charge of the details of the day’s program in each community. Sunday and Monday, May 15 and 16, estates will be open in — church. Announces May will live Miss Haben’s wedding to Matthew Ravinia progress Herman avenue. Mrs. Leslie Behrens of Riverwoods — road was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday at her home in — compliment to her niece, Miss Bar- — bara Haben, daughter of the Victor Habens of Wheeling. Her sister-in- _ law, Mrs. John Haben, also of Wheeling, poured. ae will in Mrs. in Honored at Shower Illinois, be and Osterman honeymoon Miss Barbara Haben olic on the second annual Illinois Garden surer. The next regular monthly meeting of the club will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Riverwoods road, Mr. Illinois Garden Week, the reat new project of The Garden Club of public, Every day a different of Northern Illinois will be retary; 1050 : weeks’ Di Maria of Chicago will take place on May 28 at the Buffalo Grove Cates filiated with the Garden Clubs of Illinois and Mrs. R. O. Clark reported Week. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, president; Mrs. R. O. Clark, vice president; Mrs. J. W Collins, secretary; Mrs. Fred Schleifer, treasurer. Mrs. Goodpasttre was re-elected. Retiring officers are Mrs. John Silence, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Peterson, sec- Glenview. After a two at Plans May Breakfast Garden club will hold Phota Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herman were married on Saturday, April 23, in the | Deerfield Presbyterian church with t of announced “Presidents pee Their son, Pfe. Roy Panties the military police stationed — Berkenfeld, Berning school PTA Mrs. ago those assisting her are A. Nottoli, games; Mrs. the Karl age and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, refresh- perefinials, The club members disments; Mrs. Alexander Willman and cussed having a ¢ivic project and from a decision will Mrs. Charles Killian, table prizes.’ the three suggested later date. Mrs. John J. Rink is publicity chair- be made at-a Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road man. | spring and five dollar certificate for gasoline and oil at Denzel’s; a photo album and six pictures from Kilcoyne’s studio; golf club mitten set from Maiman-Haines L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood lane, Don Higgins, Highland Park florist, of gifts. eve- with At the April meeting of the club, held in the home of Mrs. Lawrence chairman silver were chosen as king and queen to reign over the Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace acted as master of and awarded the lucky couple many lovely gifts. party is general and among Mrs. Victor at PTA its nue and At the annual Deerfield Grammar Woman’s* club of Flor- their and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett Is New President of field Kilcoyne Charles Acox, Pantle Four of their five children itis attended the anniversary party were Mrs. John Kovalcik, Viola, Jean, an whose topic will be “Wonders of the World.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Seymour Lerner, Fred observed anniversary date is April 28. An accordion player provided the music ae wood drive is president of the club. Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Woodland drive is program Guest chairman. speaker of the evening is to be John Sternig of Chestnut street, assistant superintendent Mrs. avenue wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their home with open house and a buffet supper for 60 — guests. The Pantles’ 25th wedding Deerfield husbands Wedding Anniversary meeting for Wednesday, in church their | ‘SE. Dixon, along the Rock River; May 17, estates in the Fox River Valley—in Aurora and Geneva—will be open; on Wednesday, May 18, estates in the Hinsdale area; Thursday, estates in the Barrington area will be open; Friday, estates along the North Shore; and Saturday, in Evanston. Festival Association Opening Date The opening concert of the 14th Ravinia Festival season will be on the evening of Tuésday, June 28. Friday Bridge Club Mrs. Walter Hoffman ing at bridge tomorrow on Greenwood avenue. is entertainat her home On Sunday, May 22, five beautiful — farms in Lake County will be open, — with examples of fine farming and conservation practices shown. The hours will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tickets may be purchased at any of the places open dur-_ ing the tour, or may be secured in advance through any of the local garden clubs. ; �“World Religions.” Make reservations with Mrs. Hardin Masters. All couples of the chureh cordially invited. ST. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. . Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. eee. Friday of each month, Mass at. SUNDAY, HOLY, ge sions. — : 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘ qHuRSDAY, May 5 11 SATURDAY, May 8 One _ THURSDAY, 12 % p.m. Couples’ club iod. P.-G. Savidis dinner and discussion leads on the subject The | Are your brakes good? Motor | purring? Letus check your car to assure you of its top performance. GARAGE 145 STATION Waukegan i Quarterly conference, May Tel. 7 Lubert Schuetz Earl Johnston Chamber of league Commerce bowling nights,—just six more games. The Deerfield bowl] is one game in the lead over Lystlund’s. Frost’s electrics are five games out of first and Moore’s jewelers, six games out. The other four teams are closely bunched. Anything can happen. The Academy boys, by dropping one to Frost’s and lLystlund’s taking all three from Lauterburg, make next week’s matches most interesting. High point man for Deerfield bowl was R. K. Dardenne, again, with 585; for Frost’s, Chuck Murrie had 531; for Lystlund’s, Howard Plutz, 589; for Lauterburg, Ralph Dunham, 541. Red Horse gained on Frigid Freeze by taking two from Moore’s. Art Johnson was high for Red Horse with 546; for Moore’s, Mal Hans, 516. Sports shop stopped Frigid Freeze by two,—even with the presence Frigid Freeze Red Horse ... Lauterburg Sports shop old Frosts, was Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. She went by train last \Fuesday and will be home today for the St. Paul’s Guild meeting at the church where she is acting as hostess. PLUMBING and Work 127 WAUKEGAN RD. WATER - Remodeling ka a “Scouting at 9:30 until the Day.” the opening of the closing conference at 3 each and every minute was packed full of [something which we shall long remember. The Community singing led by Mrs. W. W. Osburn, executive director of Wilmette Girl Scouts, opened the conference. Mrs. M. A. Starr of Kenilworth, chairman of the conference, gave the welcoming talk and the Color Ceremony was performed by the Wilmette Leaders. The highlight of the session was a heart warming and inspirational speech given by Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford entitled “The Challenge of Our Growing Girls.” I am sure that the words of Mrs. Johnson shall long be embedded in our minds. Her vivaciousness and keen sense of humor held an audience of almost 250 spellbound. ; After being divided into small groups for discussion on Mrs. Johnson’s talk, the lunch hour followed. Over a nose bag lunch and cup of coffee it was fun to talk with leaders one hadn’t seen for years and to reminisce of days gone by. Group discussion from 1 to 2:15 followed with leaders attending the discussion group which fit into their own scouting program. At the general session which closed conference, Mrs. Armin executive director, Winnetka Girl Scouts, gave a summary, on notes taken during the morning discussion groups. Our rededication to leadership followed by the Scout Promise and singing of “Girl Scouts Together” was led by Mrs. S. N. Nelson of Winnetka. Retiring of colors: closed: the conference. The women ks attended—Mrs. Leonard - Huxtable, Mrs. -Walter | Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Richard Senf came home with these thoughts —“A day well spent, a day of fun and the thanks*that we are a part of| the Girls Scouts of America.” | Trees at Sakajawea Each troop is planning to plant a Norway pine tree as its contribution to Sakajawea lodge. There are several spots on the 8% acres which need beautifying and it was felt each troop would like to feel that they had a part in beautifying the site. This in conjunction with the be Repair 85 carried out shortly. 12 noon. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m, St. Paul’s guild. 2 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school |concert by lower grades. 3‘p.m. High school PTA. 7 p.m. Presbyterian couples’ club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school concert by upper grades. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Friday, High- ‘ Memorial Day Parade Now that May has rolled around we want you Scouts and Brownies to “save” Memorial Day so that each and every one of you can march with us in the parade. Consider it your Scout duty to march. We want the people of Deerfield to know just how many Scouts we have and what better way of showing them than to march in the parade? All adults serving in any capacity connected with Girl May 6— 11:30 am. Deerfield eden club May breakfast at Skycrest. 8 p.m. Legion travelog at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Holy Cross women’s card party. Saturday, May 7— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout circus. 6:45 p.m. Lions club charter dinner. Monday, May night 9— 8 p.m. Community Bethlehem church. Choral group at 8 p.m. Legion post. 8 p.m. IOOF. “ Tuesday, May 10— 8 p.m. Cubs parents meeting Bethlehem church. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board. at Wednesday, May 11— 3 p.m. Newcomers’ club, Thursday, May 12— 9:30 am. Eastern Star rummage sale. 12 noon. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, May 20— 9:30 a.m. Rummage 8 p.m. Amvets Fick, land Park council (Highland Park troops are doing the same thing) will HEATERS TEL. DEERFIELD conference | Thursday, May 5— really missed wonderful From project HEATING ENGINEER HOT Leaders chirch. Patish House in Winnet- the RAY T. MEYER New of their anchor man, Smitty,) who is still unable to bowl.. High scoring bowler for Sports shop was Rankin with 552; for Frigid Freeze, Richards, 505. League standings on April 26: am. Deerfield bowl Lystlund’s ANNOUNCING AUTOMATIC 19, BOWLING NEWS more Shore COMMUNITY THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Two of you who could not attend held on Tuesday, April 26 at Christ Spends Week in Cleveland _In Cleveland, O., last week for a visit with her son and wife, the Har-, and SERVICE eae URCH Fourth taking DEERFIELD Those worship. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Girl Scout News North Shore Leaders’ Meeting the North school. p.m. 7 May Morning CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads » Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois The change of time did not get across wae for last Sunday. All our services for the summer will be on fast time. Worship: service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. . 11 a.m. Conference for men at McCormick _ Theological ees - SUNDAY, May 8 ‘<5 a.m.,Church school. ~ cm. Sunday kindergarten. 12 am. Morning worship. Mother’s Day ‘sermon. Choir anthem with Philip Bley playpre the violin obligato. .m. Young pecs Tuxis society. DAY, May 9 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. _ a.m, NORTH Confes- Circles EVAN. & REFORM, 638 Waukegan d Phone Deerfield 858 May 8 « 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road tx . Phone Deerfield 775 ap p22 B 380 p.m. Women’s association through | Four. 7:30 p.m. Choir seers PAUL’S DEERF I ELD Friday, May 8 p.m. 20— Boy Saturday, sale. post. Scout May Court of Honor. 21— 8 p.m. Firemen’s dance. Wednesday, May 25— 11 a.m. Bannockburn breakfast. © ne aN Garden club Thursday, May 26— 9:30 a.m. Presbyterian rummage and bake sale. 12 noon, Rotary club. Friday, May 9:30 a.m. 27— Rummage Scouts whether members, troop to march, sale. | it be leaders, council committee are asked too. Troop News Troop 2. Troop 2 girls under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow spent Monday, April 25, busily making plans for’ their over night which will be held over the weekend of May 20 and 21. Their Court of Awards will be impressively held around a campfire while they are out at the Lodge. The girls will go out Friday: afternoon and cook supper there and spend. the night, cooking their own breakfast and returning home by noon ‘on Saturday. Sound like fun, yes?? | Troop 5. Ssh! Ssh! The Scouts of Troop 5 are busy making something for their Mothers for Mother’s Day. We can’t tell you what it is as its a surprise. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader, reports that the girls turned in quite a bit of badge work at Monday’s meeting. the Troop 8. Paula Nelson, scribe, reports following: “On Monday, April ‘25 we went frogs, to flowers. Turnbull frog Next eggs, Woods and bird nest week we will looked and go to Aitken house in’ Bannockburn to see wild flowers. — June awit Ape oaKe for a treat. for wild the their on : �¥, Deerfield Activities John }° Allen Meyer Honored at U. of Illinois Mrs. daughter, went to T. on guests Meyer and} Thursday of Mrs. mother, Mrs. attended the 24th Annual Boy \ Frederick ters woods They] pitched Day university.| Honoredat Purdue of Riverwoods their meals, and tents, eldest enjoyed son ov e in ioe, and of ere ee service. ho on His the great ae name a plaque is in the Mr. Meyer in Erie, Fa. Vit tec Woah kik wile William f is living and Abande Mrs. Charles V. Steiner ai Mr.fleist are sine chek ahi The 468. si Stivers. Brooks The oat es in. Indian ie, Brooks Mrs. C. ae < as Pe : Hazel Easton W. Allen academy at of avenue, neighbor, John ert group May to Mrs. the James Huhn, 1111 home Carter, Peet of South “Bob” was home i oe a ae eae : a Mrs. Mrs. Greenslade day and.isa in ride the She is the William the o# ee Highland Park] mother of M. Smith at her Hazel entertain Starr (Constance next There of|of Koe- Tuesday Paul’s 12, Ear at Henry iséiac as Moving at Deer-|be to p.m. home of County of Line avenue home vacant store at 760 May Waukegan 12 and 13; Walter Clifford, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Shipley, and A. to Highland Mr. and Mrs. their home to on|man of C. at Mr. Park to Monmouth, parents | 2 Cee MER II. and 863 Rosemary Mrs. Evanston, who oe oa will hold sar ae ee W. have G. ter-| “your of in to are DEERFIELD | — - Avalahis me ee RADIO ae AND Refrigerators ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES - Ranges + Radios — eG Washing Machines ~ en We Repair All Makes. 730 Waukegan Rd. REALTORS wanting — CHICAGO North quorantee of quick results, Shore Chicago, Highland ‘ o - Tel. Deerfield setts : _ MIDGE S TEAR Lub., Wash., Polishing Complete Line of Accessories 650 Waukegan Road NO ae F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, moog - mane ia Inc. fe a Rs i = West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ie men and Carl, now Park. His wife se Nur Peak a of the mee PHARMACY | KNAAK’S’ THEO. J. KNAAK, R.. Ph. Established in 1884 oy 1 Deerfield, Phone a VANT ap Waukegan : ne TH. es E & a 764 S LIG- aae . Estate—Loans. Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Il. Harold R. Vant- Tel. Deerfield 155 A metite Fitted . + Horse Service Stee, Greasing - ee Washing —- Accessories Red DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Dooetield or4 : d iis 722 Deerfield f Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ — ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET 5s is: a SERVICE 1 Insurance—Real : properties is ein Established | 1985." preceded him in death last July. Mrs. Frick 138 : Black- moved i ee 1590) at 5:45 P.M. For “ato " Insurance in WNMP Fridays rs eee ULLMANN. et ae and a meeting pie ashe” ene ape Delbert J. Wolf, eeon he Sunday sold | living Highland Park and the Blackmans AVENUE HUMBERT ates ee R. MITCHELL Estate (Tune 2 eee ne orethes eee etches Yr oll of Deeraele Herman Carl Frick, REAL ESTATE — FINANCING — INVESTMENTS representing: Our Deerfield, a COURTEOUS ; Tenthouse Theatre is the fifth grade teacher in the Opens May 31 Deerfield Grammar school. The Tenthouse theatre will open its season on May 31 in the athletic field | Return from Atlantic City of the Deerfield-Shields township high} ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong have school in Highland Park, H. M.|returned to their home on Stratford Rogers is producer and Michael Fer-| road from a trip to Atlantic City, N rall is again directing. Last year the} J., where they combined a business shows were given in Jewett Park. | trip with a brief vacation. HAZEL Companies | P a eae Materials - Coal so W. = Rummage sales are being planned|on Tuesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the two groups during this month in| Bethlehem church, race 12. — ea nn Thursday, the Cubs’ Parents Conclave Cubs’ |_ ie Deerfield, mf — . a Tel. Deerfield 2 Sunset of Circle 1 on at Soefker Monmou moving Tools Goods FROST'S church 1:15 295 Ave., ‘ Mrs. George will be a meeting St. May | Woman’s club on Tuesday path Inn, = » Buliding Railroad Sporting , =F rare on for |road as follows: Eastern Star on the! Lumber | of St. Paul's, Circle 1 Mrs.| Koebelin and grandmother R. E. Peltis was | Move will Lumber ‘Real hostess. cheon Mrs. Rob-| ‘Mercer i s aes eee ; John - ‘ road,| court entertained her sewing club at Lae ae Cutlery |[~ a ia oe - fate - Glassware = last weekend on Thursday. A. J. Johnson, Thursday Houseware 612 Waukegan last | Sewing Club Deerfield ee : the recent new families in| Mrs. Henry Nielsen. 1135 putty of Varnish 756 Waukegan Road Telephone to Fraternity suffered a stroke on April 25, and was | luncheon committee, Mrs. $ 2 Lake at Wauke-|sin. now getting settled here. Bs J. V. Murphy || - taken to the Highland Park hospital.| Weil, also of Sunset court, will be|——= Tenn.|the to artiessoe exercises. Glass HARDWARE a Ly: : & PAINT CO. road, has been pledged to Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Wiscon- Wilmot | Two Rummage Sales Reported Sweetwater, home on Chestnut street. i Rev. Deerfield are those of Lt. Comm. W.} Presbyterian Women’s association | ?’°”?°"% reek : ¥ J. Leonard, 541 Deerfield road; H. O.| on May y 26 and 27; committee headed | Carl Frick’s Father Dies Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive: Wil-|by Mrs. R. H. Porter, president, and} Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick were called liam Blackman, 863 Rosemary ter-| Mrs. J. M. Smith and other circle| to Crystal Lake, Ill., last weekend be-. race; R. J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae|leaders. There will be a bake sale| cause of the death of Mr. Frick’s road; and O. H. Klies, 707 Elder lane.|on May 26 in conjunction with the father, Herman C. Frick. Funeral and|| ‘ rummage sale in the same location. | burial were at Crystal Lake» The Bridge Club deceased is survived by two sons, On DEERFIELD Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs.|| is in the hospital moved hostess at luncheon and bridge at her] as ; © of Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The Greenlades’ son, Robert Jr., a Wednesday. belin). family road, Bannockburn, . will be gradu-| ated on May 29 from Tennessee Mili- Among : on|of the - PASTRY eee eae, Conception church, High-4] and - PIES Road High- Ender Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deer-| ‘It is reported that Mr. and. Mrs. field road attended a luncheon honor- | Clarence Huhn have sold their home ing past presidents of the Libertyville} at 1100 Springfield avenue and will Newcomers P Clara Lae Agee aoe Bite rg living for several months. The family came here from Highland Park. The Allens will go the commencement i Hesler of ae tary > é Miss Waukegan Deerfield yenEe Aasoee recently from the first house beyond “ and + on Mrs. Soins To Graduate in Tennessee Charles (Chuck) Allen, son of Mr. ‘ again Park, Harold General Edwin ” ey of|land bs hospital. noe Family Charles ee 808 on ho mi George Park, Porter and Henry Hermanson. With | in Jane the boys, sleeping out, were Arthur Wolter, Robert Rothschild, and John| Pledged County The award was made at a Found-| & out. the : ers day banquet. returned “Ke. eee their | Immaculate sented a key by Purdue’s Triangle| oan. She fell and broke ‘her hi chapter for first award in scholarship, while going from the Paul Olsen tebtiag activities, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Greenslade, have’ On Saturday their advancement re-|seminarian at St. Thomas’ in Denver, quirements were checked by Winston} Colo., is expected home on a visit R. T. Meyers of Waukegan road, who | Hospitalized received his degree at Purdue Uni-| Mrs. Albert ee Robert avenue, Mrs. road|land cooked Silence. Meyer, a: 4b Neck Over the weekend 22 Boy Scouts of ee to be| Meyer Frederick Mrs. hogitsie Troop 52 hiked out to the John Win-|were Honors at the and ¢ Meyer’s!and west of Sanders road, where they | Deerfield, the Rev. John O’Connell of F. R. Anderson. Sunday ; Convent home after spending three days visiting their daughter, Sister Mary Robert Anne, at the Sisters of Loretto Scouts north eee Hazel road,| Meyer was awarded honors. They| also attended the Mothers’ Day cele-| on © Mr. convocation held at the University of| doors. They hiked back Illinois on Friday, at which John Allen | Sunday in time for church. bration ie, 803 Camp Out Over Night Linda, of Waukegan Urbana weekend | Raymond Twenty-two | 4 Visit Kentucky A . a Gk: “SRST . QUARIEY: ALWAYS” Bona. tas Tel. . Be i ; Deerfield 07 ie aL �| PTdteda3 May §, 19 = Redeemer Voters nod-wide collection with their own gifts. The purpose of the funds expected is the erection, improvement and re- To Hold Meeting On Finances Monday pair The Redeemer Lutheran chtrch voter’s meeting will be held on Monday at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The chief - item of business is the church-wide Building for Tomorrow collection. This effort-is to terminate with a colection on Pentecoste, June 5. The immediate question confronting the members of Redeemer Lutheran ‘church is whether to support this sy- of buildings tional uses. will for religious educa- While the total collection amount to over $2}500,000, the Northern Illinois district is responsible for $200,000, and the local congregation $500. is asked to assume about : Dr. John W. Behnken explained at the Northern Illinois District conference recently that this is. the tirst building effort in-the last 25 years for the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. The phrase “Building for Tomorrow” indicates that the collection anticipates the educational needs of the coming generation. Present facilities are inadequate for the expected future growth and are not sat- isfactory for present needs. All successful individuals have become such by hard work; by improving moments before they pass into hours, and hours that other people may occupy in the pursuit of pleasure.. —Mary Baker Eddy Town HERE’S Talk TO YOURS MOTHER AND MINE Ever since we opened our eyes for the first time and looked upon this great big wonderful world, Mother has given us 365 days of her every year. Let us give her ONE day of ours. Mother’s Day, May 8th. Make it a gala affair by taking her out to Villa Moderne for dinner and a festive evening. Complete Feast; everything from soup to nuts $2.75. Also a la carte. Hal Munroe’s Orchestra for Dinner and Dancing after 10. Skokie at County Line. MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE — “Furniture of Romance,” will give your Porch that distinguished look you've always hoped to accomplish. Made of Rattan from far away places —jungles of Malay, by the famous Ficks-Reed, and shown by Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings — 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Of Modern design, it’s attractive, comfortable, and durable. Upholstering in very gay colors. Place orders early. SUNRISE THROUGH STAR TIME COTTON’S THE THING The best dressed woman will soon be wearing Cotton Frocks by day and by nite, and for every occasion. They are so cool, fresh and crisp looking. Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka shows a marvelous collection of these tubbable dresses. In all the newest styles, and a wide range of heavenly colors. Do stop in and see them. Wonderful Reductions on Spring Apparel. LET YOUR HOME LOOK INVITINGLY COOL Come Summer, the chief charm of a house is it’s cool, serene, inviting interior. Lamp Shades can go a long way in achieving that desired result. Northern Lights Lamp Shop at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, has such fluffy, ruffly Organdy Shades. Designed for the Boudoir, but charming elsewhere. Many handsome ‘Lamps and Shades at appealing prices. Shades made to order. Shades cleaned, repaired, remodeled. Expert China Mending. Winnetka 6-4224. BEGINNING MAY NINTH... If you live in any of the following suburbs, you can ‘go shopping’ at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. by phone ... just dial or ask for Enterprise 4747. We'll take your order... and pay the toll charge on your call, Addison _ Arlington Heights Bannockburn Bellwood Berkley Berwyn Blue Island Broadview Brookfield Chicago Heights Gary Glencoe Glen Ellyn Glenview Glenwood _ Highland Park Highwood Hillside Hines Hinsdale Cicero Clarendon Hills Deerfield Des Plaines Downers Grove Homewood Hubbard Woods East Chicago Lake Forest Lincolnwood Lyons Elmhurst Elmwood Park Evanston Flossmoor Forest Park Franklin Park Kenilworth La Grange Lake Bluff Matteson Maywood Melrose Park Morton Grove Mount Prospect Northbrook Oak Park Orland Palos Park Park Forest Park Ridge Proviso River Forest River Grove Riverside Schiller Park Skokie Steger Villa Park Westchester Western Springs Westmont Whiting Wilmette Winnetka Worth More places. VACATION DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN fun—going to those far The pleasure is doubled away if you drive, and trebeled if the car is a Packard. It costs no more to drive a Packard and little more to own one. Prices start at $2274. Almost immediate delivery at Ravinia Motors-Packard Sales and Service, 22 S. First St. A beautiful finish given the old car with Packard Blue Coral process. Sun, rain, and streak proof. H.P. 1854, WHAT DOES YOUR DOG THINK ABOUT YOUR VACATION? He'll probably wag his tail and bark “Bon Voyage,” if he knows he is going to board at Butterworth Kennels in your absence. Most of the better, better Dogs stay there when their families go away. Large modern buildings. Big shady yard and outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8-7, Sun., 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield — �Thursday, May 5, 1949 Emblem Club To Give Fashion Show are to be given, and recommendations for future activities will be presented. Also the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Mrs. Clara K. Walton Directs Science Show at Mother's Day Party . At Lincoln School The Emblem club will hold nual observance of Mother’s The Lincoln school science exhibit and annual PTA business meeting the meeting on Wednesday its anday at at 8 p.m. will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. in the Elks hall. The mothers of both the Emblem club and the Highland The science exhibit will be eral science teacher. Mrs. Park by Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, Elks lodge will be honored| THE directed Walton 335 gen- guests. The business meeting will be| eral science teacher. Mrs. Walton conducted by the newly installed offi- | will give a short discussion on expres- cers, with Mrs. Norman B. Hansen| presiding. A perade of spring and summer fashions from various Highland Park | STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Hello Customer: It’s good to see Emblem club board will meet Monday at 8:15 p-m. in the Elks hall for TOMORROW is our niversary. We wish first anto thank you new en,” a comedy produced by the Tent- by on Bellows our you customers, again. pada en and heimer 5th Deerfield Rds. 140 69 King _5th 8 yrs. old cabs 5th STRAIGHT Install a Dehumidifier storage rooms, : § the air, and Get a lively Whizzer Motor sud Bike and enjoy the thrill of the open road... Marca vacations—all for pennies a day. WHIZZER and Install All Makes of Television .. full gallon $2.25 Imported HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 14 Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003. Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. 7-9.—Also All Day Wednesday. MOTOR LOW AS BIKE Complete Highland Cycle 380 EASY Central Park Shop at BUDGET Sheridan TERMS French Bor- deaux Wine, Vintage work, school, it, try it today. 5] 66:°° Receivers Petri Cucamonga sonal transportation when you DH5-15 Red gal. $1.98 few nothing like it for exciting outdoor fun PLUS your own perwant it—to errands. See Service a Easy to buy, easy toride. There's about it. We just or Y2 .. full gallon $2.15 country jaunts . . . week-end collects it—all electrically. Dries out fresh paint and ‘plaster hours sooner. Has dozens of other uses. Powered by famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser; protected for 5 years. Come in. Ask us : Dare White rooms! condenses $3.98 $3.89 $4.97 $4.99 California Virginia any convenient electrical outlet. It takes from 5th 5th 5th 5th Wine .... 5th $0.89 Just plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to moisture WHISKIES: Padre B in base- recreation $5.69 Taylor's New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 & ments, $4.59 Bourbon Supreme .......... Century -Club.: =: 3 Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old FRIGIDAIRE a $5.49 ie eae 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream (. mildew $3.98 $4.75 $5.79 . William ee ee 5th Glen Garry ( = rust, mold, $4.25. _............. 5 th Poindexter Vat 8 penetag a8 } eevee stop Ses IMPORTED SCOTCH: fos ae Now, $3.78 BOTTLED Old ett = $2.98 Pref ....5th Old Norwood ..............---- 5th Charter Oak © ...5.0.0..24<, 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th eS 3} OO} $3.47 Fleischmann’s Wilson - Wheeling 5th d Gucken- WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Telephone 5th $3.45 Imperial in to Thank you Milwaukee $3.48 is Corby’s Res. and old, for your business. We promise to continue the future, as in the past, give you top notch service. % $3.53 Spec. Res, ....5th Harold Kemove damaging OXCEss moisture-clectically/ con 1= Highwood 4579 DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. ....5th stores has been planned by Mrs. and charts. : Charles Russell, head of the program The science exhibit is in conjunccommittee. Card playing and refresh- | tion with the annual business meetments will wind up the evening. The|i"g of the PTA. All annual reports business discussions, followed by rit- | pouse Theatre, will be sponsored ual practices. the Highland Park Emblem club A performance of “Made in Heav-! Tuesday evening, June 7. Ave., iPHONE DAILY FREE sion of boys and girls in science. There will be a demonstration by the children in class situations. Views of the ™@"Y exhibits will be by films, movies SERVICE AS 1943 paetkioaied 5th $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage of 1987; 23222 Ige. btl. $3.95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny sa tie te oie ids 5th $1.19 BEER: Case of 24 Case: of Bottles .............. 1.2; Cans: PHONE DAILY FREE occa $2.10 $1.90 4579 DELIVERY — �Holy Name Society Licensing Service MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD To Hold Meeting To Be Held Sunday At Bethany Church GOODS a | @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES ISTORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland FOR TO A New Park P. 181 SALE HIGHEST 6 Room _H. ter BIDDER House with > Recreation Room — 11/2 Baths Large Single Garage < Location—Sunset Subdivision Inquire—Trust Ri ¢ - Department, Highland First Park National A service is to be held in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Members and nds_ will gather in the sanctuary to consider the formal recommendation of Norman Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, for licensing in the Christian ministry. A prepared certificate will be displayed, which must be signed by at least two-thirds of the members of the congregation in attendance. They will attest as to the Christian charac- Bank of ' and to his qualifications to be anthems, under the direction present a blackboard talk on of Esther H. Laubenstein. At the conclusion of the service, a tea will be golf fun- and the other on fishing, The main topic for discussion during the business portion of the meeting will be the society’s spring and summer activities. held in the church parlors, under the auspices of the Charisma club. ‘ Norman Christman, the candidate, is finishing his sophomore year at North Central college, Naperville. His application for license will be considered at the annual conference of ministers and laymen of Illinois, to be held at Rockford the latter part of Just two from our collection of Mother’s Day gowns, as delightfully feminine as Mother herself. left: Lustrous with lace rayon snserts. crepe Sizes 32 to 38 in tender pastels, $12.95 right: Rayon satin with lacy drawstring décolleté, Pink or ivory. Sizes 32 to 38. $12.95 best way > pamper mother (who's just a girl at heart) EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. the damentals of religion. Following the meeting, the entertainment committee will present two movies, one on a Christian minister. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will be present to ask the disciplinary questions. The service will be in charge of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The three choirs of the church will present The regular monthly meeting of the St. James Holy Name society will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the parish hall. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will EVANSTON, HIGHLAND’ PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Thursday, May 5, Page 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Williamsburg Happenings P arkars Patricia Bartell Is Nominee For Freshman Class President as Patricia Bartell, 9 Ravine lane, has been nominated for the office of president of the freshman class at Return Grinnell after a five-month burg, Fla. college, Grinnell, Ia. Results of the final balloting will be announced next week. Miss Bartell is a graduate of Highland Park high school. FOR MOTHER’S DAY Move Visit Week Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road, were Garden week visitors in Williamsburg, Va., which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year. While in the city, they were guests at Williamsburg Inn and viewed several of the buildings that have been restored or reconstructed of High Lid B. R. Beers During Garden they were after Mr. and S. First two centuries ago. have B. Deibler, 24 returned home stay in St. Peters- GIFT % Choose Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large selections and choice, of patterns. ter making Neenah, for ‘several the former years. Mrs. Blackburn is Alyce Claghorn, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and AT OUR Wis., Arthur their U. IN Visits Son at Oklahoma No Credit I. H. Fed. Terms GINS U. where she will visit her son, Old Colony Gilbey’s .... J. Gordon’s William and his wife for two weeks. J. William Schmidley teaches German at the University of Oklahoma. on page YOUR 33) YEARS OF P-T fabrics, service through down, spring. ASPHALT — RUBBER Telephone HIGHLAND Imperial -....... 3.47 — BENNETT AND Penn ...... 3.45 Cream of Kent. 3.45 Old Blue Yellow Springs Stone 4.99 ... James Pepper Fleischmann’s 5.65 5.79 .... 5.89 Old Taylor :........... 6.75 Old Grand Dad 6.75. LINOLEUM PARK 3.48 Corby’s ............ 3.45 SERVICE Old 3500 Fitzgerald Bonded .. 6.75 Beam | .... 6.75 SCOTCHES EVANSTON CORNER 3.19 3.11 .. 3.53. Res. FLOORS TILE Reserve Bellow’s B-NASH CONSCIENTIOUS CUSTOM NORTHWEST 3.21 3.18 3.12 3.12 BLENDS Wm. HOME Arranged Tel. H. P. 630 .. 3.58 Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... Walker's .... Dixie Belle Fleischmann’s pe Re? Frankfort .... Tax NEMEROFF 2.98 3.15 .... 3.38 Seagram’s RUG CLEANING JOHN Bo thaswepeiy- seventies $5 5 Delivery Free PLANT 36 EEE Ave., Highwood Prompt H. P. 1500 MIRACLEAN is done in your home. It is harmless to most delicate revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. This is performed by trained operators who have gained their knowledge years 5 of experience. We recommend MIRACLEAN for carpets tacked If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, try it this wall to wall. You, too, will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. | 62-Piece Rogers Service 337 Waukegan Claghorn, MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA duster. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA duster is not a small vacuum but a piece of equipment, the cost of which runs into five figures. All rugs go through this machine, which removes all grit and sand, ensuring longer life and leaving them sparkling clean as only this specialized process can. It does not cost any more to have your rugs and carpets cleaned the MIRZA way. Why not try it for your spring cleaning today? % Liquor Service home 190 Central avenue. (Continued 2-WAY Wiscohsin Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Blackburn have returned to the North Shore af- Okla., Mrs. Joseph from Mrs. O. ‘J. Schmidley, 117 N. Second street, left Sunday for. Norman, Winter street, Here 11 King Williams .-............. 4.59 Harvey's .....3:4-.3-saascom 4.99 CENTRAL Vat 69. 2205.5 ae White Horse ........... 0 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler .............Dewar’s White Label .... Black & White .............. Haig & Haig 5 Star ........ Bellows Ole Rant cou, ig 5.50 6.30 Widmer York 5.54 5.57 5.61 ed Port, New State Sherry, Muscatel Ready for Occupancy Eighteen, apartments —5 rooms each — finest appointments throughout — kitchen equipped with gas range, refrigerator, ventilating fan, formica tops, two bowl sink. - $6,750 down — $90 a month. For sale on cooperative plan Combine the advantages of owning your own cost, less work FISCHER FRanklin 2-8189 and increased freedom BUILDING home with the lower of apartment living. MANAGEMENT Representative on premises. 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago $1.65 GLASSWARE FOR BEST FOR RENTAL FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 } �; Sh lhing Sings ee Many ee Takes Active Part Sdeshatlies 6 hin In Junior League Pre-Ball WhEh A round of parties have been given for Miss Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bannockburn, and son and of Mr. E. Welch Michael of Wampler, Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Cary avenue, who will be wed Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. * * * Mrs. Ralph E. Stoetzel of Glencoe entertained April 14. at A a kitchen few days shower later, Miss Welch was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ruth St. Cyr of Highland Park, with Miss Molly Buchanan as co-hostess. The guests included many of their friends home on 24, Mr. college and holidays. On Arthur Wyman Mrs. April Jr. of Winnetka entertained at’ a vice shower for both men and women. * * * A luncheon at Skokie Country club was given Friday by Mrs. Bert N. Kohler, Winnetka. The Hubbard Wamplers of Highland Park, the prospective bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, entertained for Miss Welch at a Sunday night tea May 1. On Monday, the bride and her mother Mrs. Ellsworth Luther Mills Il, who a few minutes before was Miss Betty Masters, took a minute from her reception April 23 at the Oak Park Country club to talk to her flower girl, Jill Trieschmann, niece of the bridegroom. The bride, a graduate of Northwestern university where her husband also studied, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton Masters of Oak Park. Mr. Mills parents live on S. Sheridan road. Alpha Phi To Hold North Shore DAR To Honor Dancer Mrs. Forrest Ridge road, will the North Shore its annual Highland W. Bills, Sunset be the hostess to chapter DAR, for meeting on Thursday, May 12. The regent, Mrs. W. F. Einbecker will call the meeting to order at 1:30 p.m. Reports of the year’s activities will be followed by the election of officers for next year. A report of the Continental Congress, recently held in Washington, D: C., will be given by Mrs. Florence Dingle. Miss Sybil Shearer, dancer, will be guest of honor. Miss Shearer, who recently returned from giving a concert in New York City, has promised to talk informally about “The American Dance.” Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Mrs. F. H. Harwood, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson will assist Mrs. Bills. Park members of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi are looking forward to the organization’s annual reunion, to be held Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Allen, 596 Oak avenue, Winnetka. Groups of four and five of the alumnae luncheon. Evanston, second introduction sity, will of of seniors consist from of the election Kuenzel by Mrs. the the univer- of officers, a report benefit by Mrs. Ro- of Edwin Evanston, and a talk Eells, executive direc- tor of Herrick house is the North Shore in Barlett, which Alpha Phi phil- anthropy. There will be a collection of discarded toys and clothes to be distributed among the children at Herrick. Luncheon To Honor LFC Gamma Phi Betas Mrs. Charles F. Reitz, Mrs. Burton Smalley and Mrs. Joseph Stefan are Highland Park women assisting with plans for a luncheon to be given Saturday at the Moraine hotel in honor of Lake Forest college Gamma Phi Beta seniors. The affair is being sponsored by members of the Gamma Phi Beta Chicago alumnae board, assisted by the Lake Shore alumnae group. The Alpha Phi house board meeting will take place at 11 a.m., preceding the luncheon, when new will be elected, and annual will be given. Announce Mr. and Mrs. officers reports Engagement George M. Duchane of Sheridan road, Highwood, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to George Schumacher, son of Mrs. Joseph Schumacher. wedding. No date has been brooks will wind of Highland Park as _ hosts, up the festivities. Saturday, set talent some mer House. She also sang during the party given Monday in honor of Charles Blake of Hollywood in the Tavern club in Chicago. * * * Four Highland Park women, Mrs. John Adair, Mrs.»Ray Taylor, Mrs. R, Newton Rooks and Mrs. Howard Scott Allen are taking part in choruses to perform the night of the Silver ball. Choruses are under the direction of Mr. Balke’s dancing director, Mrs. James Venable. * * * The entire idea behind the Silver Ball of the Evanston Junior League is to raise money to re-equip the dental dispensary, a project the League George Coleman . To Wed Wilmette Girl produced among its members, one of which was the performance of Mrs. John Maxwell of Highland. Park, who sang “Hill Billy” The Highland songs. Parker has been invited to participate in the cabaret, a highlight of the Silver Ball being held Saturday, May 14, in the grand ballroom of the Pal- founded 18 years ago which cares for the dental needs of children who come from homes of limited income. These children are cared for up to their entrance into high school. with the present. set Mr and Mrs. John N. Derby of Wilmette recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helene, up, only Evanston children have been qualified because of limited space, but fsom money raised from the Sil- to George Rutledge Coleman, son of the Horace Rutledge Colemans of Central Avenue. Miss Derby attended ver Culver Stockton college, and her fiance studied at the University of Illinois. The wedding will take place June 18. ball, new and modern equipment and more chairs can be purchased, thus enabling all children of the North Shore to be eligible. : All cases are referred to the dispensasy through various community agencies. Wed Recently At the grad- class at Northwestern on the February bert charge as president, will preside. program uating in Mrs. Ney MacMinn of who has been slated for a term The are at a trousseau tea, and on Wednesday, Mrs. Raymond J. Koch of Winnetka gave a luncheon at Indian Hill Country club. A wedding breakfast Saturday at Skokie Country club, with the Francis Hol- Events The Evanston Junior league is in the final planning stage for events celebrating 25 years of community service. The audition party or the “talent roundup,” which was held Here-to-fore, Annual Reunion At Meeting May 12 entertained Mews CLs - Weddings . Engagements nh Wome f or stly Mo home Highland ter in Park af- honeymooning in the South are Mrs. Richard H. Weil (left) and her husband, who married were in February. Mrs. Weil is the former Miss Dorothy Jones, May daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Roger Williams av- The _ bride- enue. groom’s er, Mrs. M. Weil mothHerbert lives in Chicago. for the Koehne Photo 4+ �| Ravinia Women To Close. Year H.P. Kappa Alumnae To Fete NU Seniors With Annual Luncheon May 11 Spring flowers in pastel hues for table decorations will vie with the flowers on the members’ new spring hats at the Ravinia Woman’s club annual ‘spring luncheon to be held Wednesday at 12:45 p.m.-at the Ravinia Village house. This will be the closing meeting of the year. cago and suburbs, will present the program for the afternoon, following the short business * session. * * book Mrs. Upham will review a of the current season. She has been the featured Virginia Upham reviewer Brothers theaters’ “Book at Warner Review the suburbs and Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. R. F. Drake, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs. Hugh Hemingway, Mrs. H. F. Henrickson. * * * Mrs. Walter Hodge, Holzhelmer, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Jett, Mrs. Edgar W. L. Johnson, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. ‘George Knuepfer, Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, Mrs. Pierce Magee, Mrs. W. H. McCaully, Mrs. Eric Molke, Mrs. W. S. Poston, Mrs. George Rose Sr., Mrs. Harry Sander, Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. W. K. Wilner, Mrs. C. V. Wilson. Mrs. Donald King will be in charge of reservations for the luncheon. All reservations will be closed Monday. writes Mrs. P. J. McKenna Entertains For Janet Morrissey at Tea Highland wood drive, entertained at a_ tea Saturday for Miss Janet Morrissey. Miss Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, 903 S. Green Bay road, will be married May 21. Park members of the North Shore Alumnae association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, which, in co-operation with the alumnae association board, will entertain’ the 1949 Kappa graduates and initiate them into the alumnae association at a luncheon at the William Winslow, p.m. Wednesday. home of Wilmette, Mrs. : a ; Mrs. Harold L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, gave a dessert, kitchen shower for Miss Sue Buckley — last week. Miss Buckley of Evanston | has set May 7 as her wedding date. _ ANNOUNCING Opening ) of the ) PRIMP SHOP ) e at 12 :30 | (The Billie Misses Pigati Becky Dean announce and} the) opening of their new Beaut cosmetic representative will talk) (Shop — specializing in colaf on “Creating an Illusion in Cosmewaves popular prices. \ Ve tics,” following the luncheon. 396 NORTH AVENUE } * * * f Cor. Waukegan at Highwood Ave. The house association board will { Second Floor—In Highland Park — Telephone H. P. 953 honor the seniors on Wednesday, May 18, at the Northwestern chapter { (Open Evenings by Appointment) A house. Reports will be given at the business meeting at noon, followed by lunch. The be inducted. Members Shore of alumnae new house the board will Evanston-North group will meet for their annual spring luncheon and program at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, | at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Robert Cadle of the Oak Park chapter will speak on “What Women Can Do in this Modern. signer, als, will present 18 of Candid Wedding | — Photography Percy H. Prior,Jr. — Photographer * * * O’Shea, Chicago Lesley Mrs. Philip J, McKenna, 983 Ridge- a weekly book column for a Chicago newspaper. Mrs. Arthur Schramm, chairman are World.” gram for veterans. She also conducts monthly book clubs throughout Chiand Richard Baughman, Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Ma- tinees” and Gardiner General hospital, where her reviews were a part of the educational and_ rehabilitation pro- cago Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Duane Clinton and Mrs. Jack K. Heitman of the house committee, and her cochairman, Mrs. W. W. Muehlberg, are planning a buffet luncheon. Assisting on the committee will be the following: Mrs. George Bagley, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bushey, retiring president of the club, will call on her board members for brief reports of their work for the last year and then will introduce the new president, Mrs. William Alderman, who, in turn, will introduce her new board. Virginia Kendall Upham, book reviewer of Chi- ‘Mrs. Harold Garwoed Entertains Bride-to-be Sue Buckley hat her de- origin- with the following members (Continued on page 17) 1026 Wade St. H.P. 3199 | of GOD’S HEALING POWER IS AVAILABLE TO YOU A FREE LECTURE entitled “Christian Science: The Revelation of the Healing Christ’ by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B. of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday, May 10th 8 p.m. ta in the Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Cordially Park, Illinois Invites Lucile 4H. Ailleom “Distinctive You fashions for the suburban Open 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” All Day Wednesday, Highland Park 900 : a �Page Thursday, 14 Senior Class Mothers To Be Guests Mothers of the senior class members will be guests today at the annual meeting of the Highland Park high school PTA at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. As a part of the program, members of the senior class will speak on the subject: “What the High School Has Meant to Me.” Each student will represent a specific activity and scholarship in the school Tea will be’ served, and Harold Finch of the music department of the school has arranged for a stringed to provide music entertain- An open board meeting, at which time business of the year will be discussed, is scheduled for 2 p.m. Those in charge are planning for a large turnout for this occasion, to be held in honor of the mothers of the graduating class. This is to be the group’s final program of the year. Mrs. Fred Klaner, 1804 Burton avenue, and Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, 633 bers for N. St. of the “Follies this RAYMOND: J. RYAN (above), 123 Clifton avenue, is special arrangements chairman and will serve as toastmaster for the first annual reunion of the Senn Old-Timers’ ‘association, to be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Monday evening, May 16. The association is a newly organized group of men graduated from Senn high school, Chicago, 25 years ago or longer. The reunion will be in the form of an informal stag dinner party, beginning at 6 p.m. Johns the avenue, Junior League of ’49.” Kick-off annual are advertising event was mem- committee of Chicago meeting held 5, 1 949 H. Jones To Take Bride in July |For League Follies At PTA Meeting ensemble ment. Claburn Serve on Committee May for Monday at the League headquarters, 120 E. Bellevue place. The Follies this year will be held in mid-November at the Eighth Street theater. It is to be a musical revue with a local Chicago setting and featuring many acts written by members. Jerome H. Cargill of New York again will produce the Follies and will send his two directors, Charles Conkling and David Jones, the team which put on the show last year. Junior Italian Women’s Club To Hold Officers Meeting The next officers’ meeting of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Highwood community center. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirsopp of Radnor, Pa., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Dougal; to Claburn Halsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones avenue. The wedding will in July at the Bryn Mawr of Cedar take place Presbyter- ian church in Radnor. Miss Kirsopp was graduated from the Baldwin school and Mount Holyoke college. At present, she is asso- ciated with the Charles F. Kettering foundation in Yellow Springs, O. Her fiance attended Haverford college in Philadelphia and was graduated from Northwestern university. He served as a lieutenant in the army air force during the recent war and is at pres- ent engaged in business in Hammond, Ind. Following their marriage, they will make their home in Hammond. The Kirsopps were guests at the Jones’ home during the last weekend. Bethany Guild Plans Rummage Sale May 10 The Bethany Guild spring rummage sale will be held in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church Tuesday, from-9 a.m. to 5 pm. Mrs. A. J. Johnson is in charge of the sale. Arrangements for picking up donations may be made by calling Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim or Mrs. Don Christman. Articles to sell also may be left at the church. Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Initiate New Members ‘Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will initiate new members at the regular monthly meeting Monday, at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at of Spring WA gowns suits A team of past the Waukegan unit at the initiation. presidents will offi- “Protect the Things You Own” Fashions to % 8 p.m. from ciate off PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. wraps sportswear millinery and accessories Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �Thursday, May 5, 1949 Page 15 Working on Seeing Eye Membership Drive Oo When you hear that welcome word, be ready. Arrange Percy Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Benedict"K. H. Prior, Goodman, Jr., 306 dancing, tightrope walking, acrobatics and The children of Green Bay Road school will take part in a “Circus Day” on Wednesday afternoon. At 2 p.m., sented a short in program the will auditorium be pre- featuring circus other acts program. that The are seen children, low-cost bank auto loan now. Hazel avenue, are members of the Highland Park committee of the Seeing Eye. The Seeing Eye is seeking 1,000 new members this month. Seated are Mrs. Goodman, chairman of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. Richard Lawton. Standing, left to right, are Mrs, F. L. Frable, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, and Mrs. W. J Stebler. Green Bay School Children To Give Circus Wednesday on ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK a OF in col- orful costumes, will then parade around the school accompanied by their own band. The PTA will sell popcorn and balloons. Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance YOUR &nJO! 3 It’s like a spring to special Ce! Wil f p-u-s-h out of grass-cutting. hy SSS g S The right machine for the smaller suburban or city lawn. Handles so easy a youngster can operate it, Come in dry OO) SS Ay . pene and look it over today. — cloth . we'll give them the same careful attention that your finest dress or receives. my en This power mower takes the cleaning. Chintz, rayon, cretonne or monks coat <Pipal SHWE WW “=! Ai breath of see how e he ww fresh your curtains and draperies look af- our LAWN ey. Curtains ter Corporation eee) oy Crisp oy a Photo wil Geir: i ply You'll be surprised how reasonable the prices are, too! eee PT te hp. Me eres ts ae 18-inch cutting unit. Simple. V-belt drive. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. 125 — Tel. 2041 HIGHWOOD Also Pennsylvania Lawn Mower �ay 5, Varsity Tracksters Beat Niles, 62-51 BS ie Anneaux Takes Second Mrs. Arthur (Virginia) ee _' bride of a few weeks, Brandonisio, won the city women’s bowling title Sunday night t the Highland Ten pin alleys with Virginia a four-game total of 743. took the annual handicap event by _ rolling 87 pins over her average. She _ performs with Bishop Heating team in the women’s Thursday night league. ‘The champion received top money prize, plus a trophy donated by the Highland Ten Pin. Placing second in the finals, with a 740 total, was Louise Anneaux. Kathleen Engstrom followed with 738. a; Mary Crovetti took third place with Ronchetto placed ‘719, and Phyllis fourth with 717. Louise won the special award given for high actual series of 656. Prize for high game actual wood went to Kathleen, who finished with a 175. Margaret Eitner, _ defending champ, tied for 13th place in the finals. .Other finalists include: Evelyn Bertrand, 705; Vicky Santi, - 686; Ruth Koopman, 681; Pat Durd, 676; Helen Volpendesta, 671; Dorothy Steinmetz, 667; Olivia Bel‘mont, 664; Margaret Eitner, 653; (Continued on page 31) -HPHS Golfers ‘Win Three Matches As the spring sports schedule gets under way at Highland Park high _ school, it is beginning to look like the Parkers have another top ranking golf team. So far this season, the local golfers, under the direction of Harry _ Bolle, have won two league matches, as well as a non-league affair. _ The first match was with Arlington Heights and was won, 8-7, by the Little Giants on the Old Orchard course in Mount Prospect. Low score for the day was turned in by Joe Dinelli, who had a 77. He was fol_ lowed by Tom Weil, who carded a 78, _ Welton Mansfield with a 79, and Tom Murphey and Marty Magnani with 83's. The deadline for entries in the Highwood Community softball leagues will be Wednesday night, according to Harley Ridgway, director of recreation. A second organization meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the community center. Team managers are urged to be present to draft rules and decide on playing nights. With ‘Nautigal’ Cafe son, A one-night stand of the “Nautigal” cafe last week concluded the social program ‘of the North Shore coming It is expected that enough senior teams will be available for two cir- water-front-dive cuits. the At least one league will feature 16-inch ball, slow-pitch game, and there is a possibility that a 14-inch ball, fast-pitch loop, will be formed. Teams registered to date are: Bertucci’s Bearcats, Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, Zaggalios, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Errors, Fiocchi Independents, and St. James Holy Name Society. Teams wishing to register may do so at the community center or by calling H.P. 6633. The remainder of the ball program is shaping up with one * teen-age girls’ team ready to start practice. Three or four clubs of high schoolage boys will compete in a 12-inch ball, fast-pitch circuit. Boys interested in joining this league are asked to contact Robert Rouse, president of the Hi-Teen club. Grade school boys again will be formed into teams for league play, with the better players having an additional opportunity for competition with other communities. Boys will be given an opportunity to register for this activity later this month. Frosh-Soph Netmen Win Again tennis defeated squad frosh-soph a strong Winter Yacht ever Maine 6-1, the Highland Park netmen again came the Little Giants were: Dan Coleman _—86, Tom Murphey and Joe Dinelli— 87, Tom Weil—88, and Welton Mans- season. The atmosphere cigarette girl, both in Groucho the char- acter (Willard Loarie under the mustache), the Nautigal show also included song parodies with nautical flowers by Mrs. John Seabury and a quartet of club skippers. Mrs. Roy Stone of Highland Park (Continued presented on page Scores are 6-4, 6-5 by William The games were played on the has been working hard with these boys, says this year’s team has a lot of drive and interest and should make a favorable showing against other teams in the Suburban league competition. Some of the boys on the frosh-soph team who have done a fine job in sparking the squad to victory are: Parker Hall, Ron Freeman, Bill Ostrander, Dick Brown, and Tom Leopold. The Highland Park varsity tennis The Little first Giants inning scored of the 3 runs first the runners scored and after aid of a hit. Plourde, all on Highland afternoon, a wild Byron pitch. O’Connor advancing a base * pe PE | AAG BS fei Tx dean ee re Be ci hah two 7i Co Guy Knowlton, 2. Ee. Kennedy, fourth, an overthrow field hit, ee and ies a aioe «pla a s long ae try to A single to center and retire the runner at’ both runners across the plate. H.P.—4 runs, on a infield passed out. ball, he However, scored Joe on Siegle Heimerdinger couldn’t Neil double and two singles scored 2 runs and gave the Pirates a one run margin. Two more Proviso players crossed the plate in the second inning. Thom, who took over the pitching duties for HPHS, gave up an infield hit to an opposing batter.’ Faulty fielding moved the runner around the bases. He stole second, took third when no one covered the bag, and scored when O’Connor, the centerfielder, couldn’t pick up the ball. A walk and a double scored the last run of the inning. Sheehan walked, on and an. out, they both scored on another wild pitch. Bob Fiocchi pitched well, but in the futile third an Park base on the lead- three more counters for the invaders in the fifth. Two were out in the sixth, when Bill Armstrong, Blue and White first-baseman, walked. He advanced to third on a stolen base and an overthrow and scored when no one could decide who was going to cover first on Henry Tuttle’s grounder. This counter tied the score at 4 all. The Proviso half of the disastrous seventh, which produced the two winning runs, pend hh an infield hit only sprints, A Little Giant team determined to win their first Suburban league game came back and scored in the first frame of the night-cap. Heimerdinger was hit by a pitched ball to lead off, and after stealing second and taking the returning has 1. 6 runs, 6 hits, 3 errors; 4 hits, 4 errors. in lettermen this year, has had a rough ule ahead of them, but it is hoped that time losing to Maine, 4-1, and losing _ they can bring their second straight another meet to the visiting Waukestate championship back to Highland gan team on April 27 at the Highland Park athletic field, 3-2. Park this spring. Both Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams traveled to _ Legion Bowlers To Banquet the Morton township high school at - Team captains of the American Le- Morton yesterday for the second gion bowling league are asked to league meet of the season. Since notify their sponsors of the coming scores of this match were not availleague banquet to be held Wednesday able at publishing time, they shall at 7 p.m. in 5 Americas Legion. bal. appear next week, which in the Churchill in the 880, Sheehan and Thom both batted 1.000 for the home team. Hurt led the visitors with 2 for 3. Totals: Proviso— game off man’s grounder got him: into trouble. The two scratch hits that followed produced the first run for the visitors. Two errors, a walk, an in- squad, and John vanced local ty of trouble with who meets third put men on second and third, with no one out. Two long Flys ad- diamond Saturday. coach, tennis- Bill Kiddle off of Fiocchi. ters were handed a 5-0 defeat. Mr. Broming, Highland Park tennis Waukegan er and a George starting pitcher for Proviso, walked Charlie Heimerdinger to start the inning. After stealing second and third on the Pirates’ catcher, who had plen- The dual In Double Bill With Proviso without field. more HP. Nine Gains Split Park the three Wilbor ‘ an team at just up. High’ jump :. i. Seidler, N.; 2. Behr, H.P.; 3. Bussy, N Broad jump: 1. Nipper, N. * 2. Heap, H.P:3 8. Larvigs, N Pole vault: 1. Heap, H.P.; 2. Herniger, N.; 8. Watrous, H.P. 31) Highland 27 with Summary floor Marx of 100-yd. dash: 1. Dever, H.P.; 2. Kiddle, H.P.; 3. Destoris, N. 220-yd. dash: 1. Dever and Kiddle, tie, H.P.; 2. Destoria, N. 120-yd. high hurdles: 1. Behr, H.P.; 2. Schlossman, H.P.; 3. Jambroino, N. 200-yd. low hurdles: 1. Behr, H.P.; 2. Siegle, N.; 8. Gawrgs, N. 440-yd.: 1. Demichelis, H.P.; 2. Destoria, N.; 38. Cornell, N. 880-yd.: 1. Wilbor, H.P.; 2. Churchill, .P.; 8. Grafke, N. : 1. Grafke, N.; 2. Laegler, H.P.; 8. in actuality and number meet it was found that Highland Park had placed first in eight events, second in six, and third in two. advantage her recently-acquired Florida tan, Mrs. Winfield Fisher was in an effective show. Emceed by a dual Steve Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Roger Laegler in the mile. In the final tabulation of the results, and floor Waukegan athletic powerful drydock outdoor Outstanding work was done by Bob Demichelis in the 440, Jim Heap in the pole vault and bread jump, Jim Knowlton in the shot put, Doug Dev- show, the Nautigal cafe lived its one night span in the auditorium at the Highland Park YWCA. Colorful menus announced a dinner served by Mrs. Henry Holmes’ social committee, . disguised as none-toorespectable waiters. Displaying to the April club’s Ended next social event,-a dinner-dance at the Great Lakes Officers’ club on Friday, May 13, will officially open the sailing season. Complete with through victoriously, this time against the Season first the year, the Highland Park varsity track team defeated Niles, 62 to 51, on the Niles track, April 26. By this victory, Highland Park looks forward to a possibility of an undefeated sea- After losing a heart-breaking opener to Proviso, 6-4, the Highland Park varsity nine won the second game of the double-header by a 6-5 score to gain an even split with the Pirates. by G. Widoff Having on The Proviso Pirates fell victim to the Parkers on Thursday, as Highland Park came out on the long end of an 8%-6% score at the White Pines course in Maywood. Welton Mansfield and Marty Magnani shared scoring honors with 80’s. Dan Coleman shot an 81, Joe Dinelli carded an 85, and Don Coleman had a 93, The olfers have a long and hard sched- their Yacht Chibbers Plan Dance On the following day, the Parkers engaged Morton at Sunset Valley. Highland Park took this match easily by a 13%-1% margin. The scores for field—89.. In ‘PlayBall!’ Soon Will Be Heard In Highwood triple scored Soi: aan Ae a fet et: eae se So Si ae agen Motzer, hold the the slim opposing lead, pitcher, and a hit an- other Highland Park batsman to start the third. Heimerdinger and Sheehan followed with singles to bring the score up to 4-2. Two singles and an _ overthrow brought another Proviso runner across the plate in the next inning, making the chances for a victory for gent aera S on Page a �1? Page 1949 5, May Thursday, AUTO REBUILDING AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED e Auto @ Painting Wheel ® Alignment @® Frame Brake : @ Wheel Straightening Service Balancing DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Photo by Jay of Alden Harris ON THE PLANTING COMMITTEE at Braeside school on Arbor day, April 22, were: (left to right) Bruce Wilhelmy, Robert Jahn, Stan Brown, and Ronnie Stackler, representatives of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade science classes. Standing at the right is Louise Carlin, of the kindergarten. Th Men’‘s Garden club annually gives trees for planting to the schools in Highland Park. This year, a Flowering Crabapple tree was given to Braeside school, and the entire school participated in the planting ceremony. Double kills Ned Seigle A movie was shown about the preservation of United States forests. of the sixth a tree. Darrell grade Beam, gave school specific instructions principal, acting on the proper lawns, for the Men’s Garden sented the planting committee with the tree. The tree was then committee, with the entire enrollment of the school standing from each of the lower grades symbolically threw a handful to make the project completely Fete NU alumnae from entire An club, pre- planted by this by. One. child serving weeds thar as it including Bentgrass, if ap- exclusive Sco development, of dirt in the hole school. SHERONY highest reward for man’s toil what he gets for it, but what 13) compound now in its third successful year. Handy shaker box $1.00 Large box, treats 2500 sq ft $3.50 plant HARDWARE : Highwood Tel. 2041 314 Railway Ave. he becomes by it. page association for the The is not Seniors (Continued the cooperative to dry plied at economical rate specified. Barbara way duty, broad-leaved feeds the grass. Easily applied with a Sco Spreader. Harmless to of the seventh grade gave a history of Arbor day. This was followed by Russell Whitman, Jerry Heisler, Susan Walker, Judy Schrim and Judy Heimerdinger of the fifth grade reading their own original poems about Arbor day. Mudge Tel. H. P. 77 30 YEARS —Ruskin | as models: Mrs. C. H. Birdsall, Mrs. Frank B. Foster, Mrs. E. Russell Kirk, and Evanston; Mrs. Miss John G. Poust of Connie Brooks and PLA STER PA Mrs. William K. Spence of Winnetka. Background music for the fashion showing member, will be provided by another Mrs. Norval B. Langworthy, INT rH : TS] a a om also of Evanston. Mrs. John P. Harris of Wilmette, chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Evanston and Mrs. John Kuiper of High- land Park, is handling reservation. | HIGHLAND TEN PIN 130 a. Ms TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming Men’s, Ladies, & Mixed Leagues Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management Be / ff | PAINT-0-PLAST New Effect — Apply =e - Over Any Interior Surface Hides Surface Defects ° Cracks * Seams ° Nail Holes — Colorful Just brush it on—it plasters and paints in one coat. Here is a colorful, unique finish that gives a fabric-like appearance. Use it over wallboard, plaster, wood, wallpaper— lt hides small cracks in plaster, seams and nail holes in wallboard, uneven surfaces. Saves time and labor—no special skill required to obtain a perfect job. In most modern colors. . HIGHWOOD 963 WAUKEGAN GLASS & PAINT AVE., HIGHLAND EVERYTHING IN GLASS & PARK, PAINT CO. ILL. �ay > “= ROYAL OAK Looking Ahead? Ba rig he see ee IT “Do you visualize your life in he future? Have or greater success you hopes in business ',.. plans for the improvement of your home STABLES Se . . . working to We Had to Enlarge Our Stalls To Accommodate 20 More , Call give your children a good start What about your health, is it a included in the building of your plans? Good health is not | a matter of fate any more. It is the result of proper care year by year. Of what benefit are the great strides made in med| icine if each person does |use them to maintain | prove his health? | Doctors and | help you that can health. | Earl W. Gsell & Co. S See —Pharmacists— ‘Highland Park ‘Phone 2600 Northbrook 299 County Line Ravinia Phone 2300. {® —— Deepin her heart | every mother hopes for Deerfield Road I WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS and Complete pharmacists protect not or im- Horses > Line of Camping Outfits At The Army Store 329 Waukegan Avenue Highwood—tTel. H.P. 5280 To Show ‘Discovery’ . On Tuesday’‘s Program Scinuct Martins Are Chairmen of Party Tuesday movie programs at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, 200. Green Bay road, are serving as Highwood community center will continue through the remainder of this chairmen for the spring card party month, with 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. sponsored by the Glencoe club of showings listed. Chicago. Members and their friends Of particular interest to young and are invited to attend this party at St. old alike will be the show for next George high school, 350 Sherman ave- Tuesday, which will feature “Discovery,” a documentary film of Adnue, Evanston, at 8 p.m. Saturday. miral Byrd’s expedition to the South The Glencoe club is composed of Pole. Coupled with this will be an the parents of boys who have become Abbott and Costello comedy. Parents Christian brothers or are to become are reminded that both afternoon and brothers at Juniorate, Glencoe, Mo., evening shows will run approximately or in the Scholasticate at St. Mary’s, 45 minutes longer than usual. Winona, Minn. The purpose of this The community center Hi-Teen organization is to attend to the ma- club will stage a dance at the center terial wants of these boys. on Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m., according to Bob Rouse, president of the group. Music for the affair will be Musart Club Gives Program furnished by a local orchestra. At Lutheran Church Plans are being made to hold anThe Musart club, a choral group, other dance for 6th, 7th and 8th gradpresented a program April 18 at the ers before the end of the school year. Lutheran church. Mrs, Joy Dressler Grade school baseball fans are reminded that a quick trip from school was the soloist, Mrs. Helen Mannings played the violin accompaniment, and to the center after school will allow Mrs. Gladys Hawley, the director, ac- time for several innings of baseball companied the group on the piano. via the television set. This club met April 25 at the home of Mrs. John Erickson, 531 Gray avenue, in order.to practice for a program to be given soon. N. To Present ‘Allegro’ At ORT Meeting At the closing meeting of the seasOn, the North Shore chapter of Women’s ORT will have as its guest artist, Miss Sulie Harand who will ‘The May meeting of the North present the currently popular musical, The luncheon will take Shore section of the National Council “Allegro.” of Jewish Women will be in the form place at the Moraine hotel, WednesReservations for of a luncheon to be held Monday, day at 12:30 p.m. May 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the North this event may be made by calling It Shore temple. Highland Parkers, Mrs. William Klevs, H.P. 4966. planning to attend may secure reserwas announced that all who join ORT vations by contacting Mrs. Edward at this luncheon will be guests for Sigmund, 993 Forest avenue, Glencoe. the day. NCJW To Hold Meeting At Temple May 16 (FLOWERS on MOTHERS’ DAY! MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 8r:! You are cordially invited to see our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass and Ceramics Choose handsome long-ctemmed flowers for her living room... a gay spring-flower bouquet for her table... a pretty corsage FOR ~ Mothers’ Day ‘SUNDAY, MAY 8 to wear to church... whatever her age... or yours... your Florist knows how to make your Gift of Flowers endearingly personal, See or phone him TODAY. N ANYWHERE) T.CA FLOWERS ORIS GWOUR_FLWIRE pile. Lawn and ~ Now Porch Furniture on Display HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. Open Mon. and Tues. Eve. till 9pm. Wheeling, Ill. Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling 361 Listen to the “Wheeling Hour” over WEAW Friday Evening from 8 to 9 p.m. x e ee oe" Fe eos eae ei Be oO eR Scent cerSe ok ne a ‘ ee psaPs ie AEie 2 we Baaso a Pee Ca et by ES uit Reth 2 See SRY Sg ea u oe! ae ae acters i eA �Send Si“fred Ge SEND ROSES Your choice of these gorgeous lovelies sends HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 600 ORDER your EARLY stock way up! On all the gala occasions of the season . they are the perfect gift! Spring Bouquets Potted ORCHID Plants WILLIAMS. FLORIST 26 N. Sheridan Road H. IF DELIVERED YOU CORSAGE! P. 5310 SPECIAL! WISH HENRY A LARGE VARIETY OF CUT C. FLOWERS AND See Our POTTED POTTED FLOWERS BY TELEPHONE PLANTS e COMBINATIONS MAGER’S GREENHOUSE AVE. HIGHLAND Mother's Day Specials PLANTS 360 WALKER WEILAND 55 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. FLOWERS BY WIRE ORRICO GARDENS 492 PARK 1409 Pleasant Ravinia ltt Math vith Fowew sen fee BP SHELL LOVE Mahle Se For the Best in Flowers Get Your Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Corsages at CALL Highland Park 3420 DEERFIELD’S Florist & ’ Greenhouses SHOP 535 LAUREL AVE. KOTTRASCH 457 ELM STREET BROS. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD @ 5 GREENHOUSES 1111 N. RIDGE AVE. �WELCOME’ TO CHURCH he | PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 a. HIGHLAND WEEDS MELT AWAY Sparkles TM REG WEED & FEED This development of Scé@e research makes it possible for everyone to have a weedfree SYS te lovely lawn. Easily applied dry —weeds succumb while the grass is nourished to thicker growth, richer color. Handy Shaker Box $1.00 Box, treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50 TRINITY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuned, ‘Linden and peer arte Church phone, H.P. Rev. Willianr Atkinson Youre, D.D., Minister Director ‘Of Sets. ; fy God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Grass ¥ Raligious EEducation MORNING WORSIP SUNDAY, ‘May 8—MOTHER’S DAY 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to speak on “The Three Most Important Teachings of the Bible.” CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (om 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 am. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and high school department. ‘ j 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year- olds).) Kindergarten, department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 9rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 8 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY 30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89 (Mariner ship Jolie Briese) will meet in the pcont room. ‘TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. The Tuesday Mvening group will have a supper and work meeting in the parish house. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY | : 4:30 p.m. Junior choir ‘rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 13 choir “Spaghetti 6 p.m. Antiphonal in the dining room, followed by Sling”’ dancing in downstairs room. Now in its third successful year. Over a quarter-million HUSENETTER users. HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ - WESLEY meeting. METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will present a sound film, “My Name Is Man.” Also pictures of the Easter parade ~of Wesley church will be shown. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school with classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be “The Shadow of a Woman.” The Junior choir will sing. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Young people of high school age are invited to attend. SATURDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale by the WSCS at the Highwood church. ‘BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 . Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister MOTHER’S SUNDAY, May 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- stone work Evergreens Black dirt Fruit Manure trees little children. Fertilizer wtrged 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service, followed by a meeting of the Council of Administration of the church. THURSDAY, May 12 1 p.m. Annual birthday luncheon of the WSWS in the Dubs’ Memorial room. FRIDAY, May 138 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the members and friends of the Bethany Guild. A feature on the program will be an address by Mrs. Marian Fisher of the Highland Park Family Service. sé SATURDAY, 10:30 We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction a.m. May 14 Bethany choristers rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES : Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30 Estimates Submitted H. P. 416 are WEDNESDAY GEO. H. ROWE Free Families be seated in groups at this service. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the Sanctuary when the “Recommendation -Certi-— ficate”’ will be signed by members of the ~ church for Norman Christman, who is planning to be licensed as a Christian minister. Tea will follow in the social rooms, sponsored by the Charisma club. Members and friends are welcome. > TUESDAY Spring rummage sale sponsored by the Bethany Guild. Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Cheerfully @ Woman’s WEDNESDAY of LANDSCAPING PEAT and to Tel. H. P. 2207 PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE | 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—* What the Family Means to the Church” by the Rev. Lester H. lLaubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery Shrubs With— tions. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild oe p.m. Vestry meeting. ments. Expert GIVE YOUR LAWN ‘OR GARDEN A TREAT EPISCOPAL, CHURCH Reverend Chaves U. + Rector SUNDAY, May 8, Third Sunday after Easter — 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m. Church school. ie 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation instruc¢- and 11:30. Holy After 6 P.M. Days of Obligation—6, First Fridays Rotted Manure and (Continued Week on 7, Days—7 page 8 and 21) < \ « Over Head Garage Doors © Top Soil Tilt-A-Door Aluminum @ Commercial Fertilizer. Completely installed with Sectional wood, or steel or without Radio controlled electric operators. SILJESTROM Coal and Let us quote you on any type door. H. N. GAMLIN Ice Co. 150 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park H. P. 5102-4274 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield 416 and 9. 8. �- (Continued JEHOVAH’S v & a i from page FIRST “CHURCH OF- CHRIST, SCIENTIST | REDEEMER 0% F istinan CHURCH i 20) WITNESSES _ 374 Laurel Avenue — Highland Park, Th. May 6 Book sstudy, “The. Kingdom The subject” rt een Lesson-Sermon in _ all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 1, was: 7S FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Is at EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Hand’”—Chap. V; 145 Wildwood road, Lake ‘The Golden Text was: Forest. ; 2 “Know ye not, that to whom ye yield SUNDAY yourselves servants to obey, hig servants 3 p.m. Watchtower study, April 1 issue— ye are to whom ye obey; whether of sin “The Hope of Nations.” 374 Laurel. aveunto death, or of obedience unto righteousaue, Highland Park. ness?’ (Romans 6: 16). WEDNESDAY 5 Among the citations which tomprised the 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also Theocratic a -~Sermon, the following were from the Ministry school, written review, lessons 12ible: 16, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. “Say ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with him: for they shall eat the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH fruit of their doings: Woe unto the wickAlbert G. Masser—Minister » ed! it shall be ill with him: for the reward South Green Bay at Laurel of his hands shall be given him... Be P. «1731 not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also SUNDAY, May 8 reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. of the flesh reap corruption; but he that 10:45 a.m. Morning worship | service, soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit This will be a special service in recognition OM life everlasting” (Isa. 3:10, 11; Gal. of motherhood. The sermon subject will be— 17 “The Ideal Mother.” Mrs. Nestor Daggitt The Lesson-Sermon also included the folwill sing a vocal solo, and the senior choir will sing the anthem—‘ ‘nto Thy Holy Hill” lowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to by Heyser. Each person attending will be given a card which he may address to his the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Saints and sinners get their full. award, mother, informing her of his attendance at but not always in this world ... The a service in her honor. sinner makes his own hell by doing evil, 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. and the saint his own heaven by doing 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. right Christian Science commands 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Congreman to master the propensities,—to hold gational singing. Special music. Sermon— hatred in abeyance with kindness, to con“The Stature of a Full-Grown Man.” quer lust with chastity, revenge with charTUESDAY ity, and to overcome deceit with honesty 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday 7» cane good man finally can overcome school will meet with Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 his fear of sin. This is sin’s necessity,— Ridgewood drive. to destroy itself. Immortal man demonWEDNESDAY strates the government, of God, good, in 8 p.m. Mid-week service. — is no power to sin” (pp. 5, 266, FRIDAY 6:80YWCA p.m. Mothér the and ran daughter b aS aughter 587 W. Central HAH. K. Platzer, - yi Avenue Pastor el. H.P. 950 ‘Weataat Manager — SUNDAY, May 8 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text for the services will be Matthew 6:10; “Thy Will Be Done.” 9:30 a.m. Susdny school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest, and morning worship in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, International Luth7 hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speak- MONDAY 8 p.m., The voting body meeting in the church hall. THURSDAY, May 12 ; 2 p.m. he Redeemer Guild meeting at the ine of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 241 N. Second For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. ‘Salo y | while. training. Commission. | Insurance. Paid vacation, ‘An interesting sales career. See fae. Phelen —— Between 10 and 12 A. M.. street. ; SINGER NORTH SHORE. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois x At the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will pay homage to Dr. Stephen ‘ (Continued on page = SEWING MACHINE CO. 809 Davis St. 29) 5). at VACUUM REPAIR ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood _ Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May: 8 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon By: the pastor, See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER -CLASS! Drop in at ‘EVANS’ when you pass, And see our ‘’Kirby’’—-modern-—— ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor FRIDAY, May.6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. \ SATURDAY : 10 a.m.-12 noon Confirmation instrue- right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 tion. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Divine io a school. worship. Lanyi’s wwxer«s Is A SUITS HAVING Sale @ Teens Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center COATS @ 1/3 to 1/2 OFF 10-16 Petti Teens Children Juniors in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your sewing problems. DRESSES e SEWING MACHINES 9-15. 10-14 Suits Only Sizes SEWING LESSONS e NOTIONS BUTTONHOLING BUCKLE AND BUTTON COVERING 7-14 1/2 OFF 2 based on free written estimates given in advance. o ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH SINGER SEWING CENTER ‘ $41 Elm Street Our New Location ¢ HEMSTITCHING e FLOOR AND HAND VACUUM CLEANERS e ELECTRIC FANS ¢ DRESS FORMS ¢ GENUINE PARTS BELT MAKING e EXPERT REPAIRS : ~ ’ Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. WInnetka 6-2824 hel ges 520 5 CENTRAL, ‘Highland Park , pee yes �at Pt JUST GOOD Vl ee © = eS | Se See ee ee “No Big Words — No Fancy Ph < MENS’ SUITS VALUES TO *65 In this group we have everything you want in different fabrics—gabardines, sharkskins, worsteds, flannels—all the most in demand. | | i — Each of these suits are made by a nationally famous manufacturer. They are all quality products. A pur- il Tl eS re A HUGE SELECTION " OF NEW SPRING T il ; Ut Sea , “ou chase of any of these suits will guar- antee you a worthwhile saving. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7-9 �~— UES! COMPARE | wu 4 ases — No Super Superlatives! — j ANOTHER OF SHIPMENT VERY POPULAR THOSE SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT | SUITS SUMMER There isn’t much we can say about these suits except that they are the same as we have had for the past three years—slightly imperfects from have a famous manufacturer. We been told that this might be the last ee shipment 100% so stop Pure in and look these Wool An assortment of fine quality slacks - - very fine values - - offered to you at a very reasonable. price. If you need slacks these are for you. - GABARDINE OPEN ALL fl ; TOPCOATS These coats have been a sellout whenever they were offered. Here is another shipment. a il DAY WEDNESDAY S$ tl il �Bta am mA ae * iy Seoul Toop 36. — | BARRINGTON REST HOME The “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (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. Fe EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of CC. & N.W.RR. 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 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 * Girl Scout Council 4 Sees African Movies — complete arrangements for a Scout * Announces Plans Movies of big game hunting in Africa were shown by H. A. Sessions of Barrington to members of Boy Scout Troop 36 in an open meeting April 19. Troop 36 is sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church. A total of 110 boys saw the films, Scouts of Troop~324, Cubs of Pack w87, and Scouts and 12-year-old boys of the Highwood area were invited. The movies showed color shots of elephants, lions, rhinos and other African game. After the meeting, a troop committee meeting was held to trip to the Museum of Science and In‘dustry in Chicago. & rey For Day Camp © The day camp committee of the. Highland Park Girl Scout council, whose chairman is Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. David R. Lasier, Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Hamilton R. ‘Winton of Highland Park and Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. Walter J. Lange Jr.of Deerfield, announces plans for the day camp, to be held at the Girl Scouts’ Sakajawea Lodge, July 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20 and 21, from 10 a.m. to Camp 4 p.m. folders will be ready in May. Plans are to have about 60 four different units. Three overnights period will will so that be held all older girls in or four during the Intermediates be able to stay out at least one night. The activities will include cook-outs, lashing, songs, games, bird Ford and tree hikes, sketching, and some badge work. It is expected that work on the Campcraft badge can be com: “““"\— pleted, : This year, the day camp will be for Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th grade Scouts and Senior girls oily. They must régister for the 12 days. at the Girl Scout office on May 19 or 20 all day and 21, before noon. The cost will include lunch and transportation. The acceptance of registrations will be considered on the basis of first come, first served. Deerfield Lions Club To Receive Charter The new Ford Overdrive is an optional extra which reduces your engine speed 30% while car speed remains unchanged. It saves you up to 15% in gas plus the savings in oil, engine life and repairs. Controlled by the touch of yo toe, it gives you a quieter, smoother, more relaxing “4th gear” ride, You'll like it for passing in a flash and effortless travel on the road, | Charter hight for the new Deerfield Lions club, sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club, will be held Saturday at the Sportsmans Golf club on Dundee road at 7 p.m. After dinner, entertainment will precede the ceremony, and dancing will wind .|up the evening. Floyd’ Godfrey is handling all reservations, which should be in today. The monthly board meeting was held at Ray Sheahen’s home on May 2. The last meeting of. the attendance contest is set for today at the club’s business meeting. 8 HOUR SERVICE White sidewall tires available at extra cost. On most bump and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES Take the wheel... try the ‘‘Feel’’ at your formerly FORD DEALER’S Co.—now PURNELL Sees sy me WILSON INC. _ 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND. PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection with PURNELL =~ Wi S\ ((@s) 1949 YA beeSSP Fel and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �Chamber To Hear Chicago FBI Head (080800008000 by Robert Pollak A Columbia Long-Player that is making a big hit with the high school kids around our house is “You Are There,” a recording of two of those CBS broadcasts based on the theory that historical events can be made palatable, especially for the younger set, if they are rendered in contemporary radio style. To the expert historian or the hyper-critical adult, the recording of the signing of Magna Carta or the Battle of Gettysburg may seem a bit on the corny side. But for the ’teen ager, it is obviously a painless and vivid lesson in history. It is all there, the barons and King John at Runnymede. Flip ‘the record over and you find yourself at Meade’s headquarters and later at Pickett’s Charge. The broadcasters include such men as Ken Roberts, Quincy Howe, Don Hollenbeck and Richard Hottlet and boy, are there sound effects. * * * If you missed “The Medium” and “The Telephone,” Menotti’s twin operas in English, they, too, can be ~ had on a couple of L-P’s. “The Telephone,” a once act opera bouffe, sounds a bit trivial when you can’t see it, but not so “The Medium.” This _ gives full play to the. genuis of the extraordinary young Menotti, and the score and the powerful story are magnificently effective. In the cast is, of course, Marie Powers, the drunken, ghost-ridden woman of the title. Elsewhere, the original functions under the firm Emanuel Balaban. A Columbian release in the Schumann D Minor of shellac is first two the pop of-the-week . Hold is “Baby side,” a Capitol garet Whiting record- It’s Cold pressing and Used Book with Johnny Out- Sale reproduce the argument between amorous gentleman and his sweetheart. Not for children, definitely for adults. Body and Repaint Automobile Arnold and Jimmy @ Draperies Phone Park Mercer - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. @ Interiors Consultation and Brides tennis equipment Wilson Flight racquet Wilson Phoenix racquet Wilson Bobby Riggs racquet Wilson Jack Kramer racquet Spalding Youngstar racquet Spalding Ardmore racquet and ladies. - Cornices and Spalding, Wilson atd Dunlop tennis MN oe 415 65c each. 3 for $1.80 Spalding, Wilson and Bancroft racquets, eA gue eal $4.50 to $12.00 baseball equipment fishing Spalding and Wilson trapper mitts. $8.95 to $17.50 Fly and bait casting rods by ~ Shakespeare, Pfleuger, Gep, Heddon. $3.95 to $45.00 — equipment Spalding and Wilson fielder gloves Let ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof 40 Years Experience North Free Inspection Along the Shore and Spalding Official League baseball National $1.85 A full array of bats, balls, gloves, caps and all baseball accessories. 397 Conse. Ave., Highland Park ighland, Park 6848 - Phone oie $2.95 to $16.75 | Fly and bait casting Tines in i many tests. _...... from $2.10 You're welcome to loo through our complete selec tion of the finest lures, min now buckets, reels, nets, sinkers, etc. Q Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Eee ? to $4.50 Planning Service. M. Veris, Mer. ........ $2.95 : - Designing Home and shoes. Shuttlecocks .... 45c each. 3 for $1.35 - Upholstering - Refinishing Golf hats, sox, bags badminton equipment Craftsmen Highland Mar- Spalding and Wilson golf balls.” men $65 and up 387 Park Avenue with a ae driver, No. 2, No. 5,No. $28.95 7, and putter White tennis oxfords in all sizes for Fender Repairing 23 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 Custom a coy but McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Crow, we. @ mae eeeneecese This mischievous doing the singing. ballad, written by Frank Loesser, exploits the ancient use of canon to Certified the and The Elm Place school PTA will conduct a used book sale at the school on Monday and Tuesday. The sale is under the direction of Mrs. having Anyone Goodman. Bennet books that they wish to donate to the sale may call Mrs. Goodman at H.P. 151, and arrangements for picking them up will be made. * department, speaker guest the be will Elm Place School PTA To sides.- * In tion, will use as his topic, “The FBI at Work.” Following his graduation from Law entered the school, Mrs. McSwain service of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1932 and has worked in a number of its offices in the United States, as well as the Possessions. On September 15, 1945, Mr. McSwain assumed his present position in the Chicago office. Mr. McSwain will reveal to Chamber members many heretofore censored cases involving FBI activities. Symphony. A capable performance by George Szell and the Cleveland Symphony, but listen to it before you buy it. My copy develops a waver in pitch on the The. monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at the Sunset Valley club, and a dinner is planned for 6 :30 p.m. George R. McSwain, special agent in charge of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- cast baton ~ ee : Wax W orks = << euseccoeeces 539 CENTRAL | HIGHLAND PARK 3100 é �“Thursday, wet the MAKE YOUR FURNACE Construct HEAT or With Modern TRACTOR Do @ @ @ 435 AND Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Nothing Without Or Blueprints Plans MISS TONI MURPHEY (left), 250 Bronson avenue, and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. ‘Hap’’ Murphey, So usth Bend, Ind., are shown in New Orleans, La., where they attended a family reunion recently. With them on their two-week trip through the FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Cement CONVERSION Sidewalks A low cost, dependable G-E Conversion Oil Burner fits your a ; Driveways plant—changes completely avtomatic thoroughly H ighl and Lake Forest or.;’. P ark NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give Learn you Care Thirteen YWCA of Bikes Lake Bluff Girl Scouts, snappy ‘}| working toward their merit badge in 2 or 3 Day Service cycling, along with their leader, Mrs. Richmond Corbett, cycled to Highland most any quality of shades Park April 27 where they received on his William. 425 Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 at the Highland Advertise In The Highland Park News 7 (WN YOUR HOME Beiger, Park Cycle owner Tuesday Board meeting, 10 a.m: Board luncheon, 12 noon. Mother’s club, 8 p.m. shop. and Calendar Thursday, May 5 Dunbar club, 9 a.m. Friendship dinner, 6:30 p.m. a short course of instruction on the care and upkeep of their two-wheelers Walter Manager of the shop, showed the girls how to | Wedne sday make minor adjust ; ments and repairs Conversational and how to repair a puncture. After cookies and cokes, the girls and their leader returned to Lake Bluff. According to Beiger, the course is of-| : Emz — ‘Oe DO = to 1 p.m, any group DIRT STOCK HUMUS French, fered free of charge interested in cycling. BLACK PILE — — MANURE Also LANDSCAPING Yemoosg MENONI 4 most advanced design America. Custom built or wall condition. DESIGNED GLASS Before you buy, inspect finish of our product. F.H.A. PHONE FOR FREE INFORMATION MAnsfield 6-3747 s the enany Your Boilers — Furnaces Complete Automatic Heating and SHOWER DOORCO. W. | Heating Plant GAS - OIL - COAL TERMS 5404 Inc. 850 To Modernize OPTIONAL workmanship PARK Now Is the Time of shower to fit MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, CALL HIGHLAND Chicago’s Largest Manufacturer ® METAL FRAMED GLASS @ SHOWER DOORS @ TUB ENCLOSURES ® SLIDING DOORS The finest, closures in type of tub -Murs _ Husenetter Hardware are M. Murphey “Hap brother, Ave. ett Mrs, phey,.and 5628 N. Frye, Inc, 598 N. Western James ‘ com- fortable, clean, economical heat. From then on, a thermostat will be your only furnace tending “tool.” What’s more, the entire installation may be made in a few hours—while heat from the old fire is still in the house. Investigate! Let us prove that G.E. offers more for your money —greater comfort, convenience, and economy. Come, call, or write today. William fag Mr. and Call MADISON ST. BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfi eld tl H.P. 407 vm | \ whet it to Work ® OIL BURNER unit—assures 1949 Reconstruct Louis Santello heating 5, LANDSCAPE OWN AUTOMATICALLY - present May i y �Thursday, May 5, , 1949 To Address The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery sale at the Highwood church Saturday, May 14. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. Ira Breakwell, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Lyle Courty, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and Mrs. William Davis. A variety of bakery items, such as cakes, pies, cookies, coffee cakes, rolls and bread will be donated by various members of the church. Anyone wishing to send anything but finding it impossible to bring Kiwanians Prof. S. A. Hartzo, head of the department of political science at Lake college, will speak before Forest mémbers of the Kiwanis club at their weekly meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club. The speaker has chosen the subject: “France and General de Gaulle.” He is being sponsored by Fred Richman. it to the church can have it picked up by calling Mrs. Davis, H.P. 1687, tomorrow or early Saturday 5 4 "he Tf morning. mT 2 Ht rT Percy a tree on the land Apri! school 22, four pupils at Lincoln grounds. Left to right, Keller, and Judy MacCorquodale. Sherman -y DAY, Park Men’‘s Garden school are Alan H. Prior, are Jr., shown Wilkenson, Ronny club. Junior Baseball Club In Elks Show May 21 To Begin Practice Lake; and in the The 1949 edition of the Highwood American Legion junior baseball club will take to Memorial field Sunday at 9 a.m. for its initial practice session. Heading the club this year will be Harley Ridgway, Highwood recreation director, and “GG” Piacenza. The club again will enter district junior’ league competition. Purnell and Wilson, Highland Park Ford agency, will outfit the club with new uniforms. They are acting in compliance with a nation-wide Ford program in working with the junior Legion baseball program. Hopefuls under 17 years of age are urged to try out for the club and to report to manager Piacenza Sunday. Holdovers from last year’s squad indicate that this year’s team will be 135 pound class, Les Miller of Fort Sheridan will match gloves with Joey Davis, Great Lakes star. The show is limited to talent from Lake county. H.P.H.S. to Compete In Mooseheart Meet tion will be especially Sunday morning. Deerfield Rototilling Members of Banquet the St. bowling league annual parish banquet Monday hall at 7 p.m. Call 749R Deerfield in the church GROOMED WASH - Your - Trees Now All For @ Estimate 149" 749R Dog FOR SUMMER CLIP De-Flea Phone for NAILS N. Sheridan - CLEAN A Chicagoland value scoop. Famous G-E Wringer Washer and portable ironer. Sturdy table, upholstered chair, both with chrome legs. Hurry— offer limited! tee LG UE Ls dee EARS De-Tick Appointment THE WAGTAIL 6 Washer, lroner _ Table, Chair - Grading ee for Free Holy hold: their To Have - GENERAL ELECTRIC come IT IS TIME TRIM Deerfield 339W Rockwork James will welcome ee © - Evergreens Shrubs Name TILE-CRAFT @BO Weedward Avenue, Deorfield Lawnwork season. To Hold Bowling Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service As Mr. Pantler said they would, the squad has improved steadily through- the bath rooms powerful: Only weak spot at present is in the catching department, and for that reason, candidates for this posi- The varsity tracksters will travel to Mooseheart tomorrow to participate in the Mooseheart Relays, similar to the Wheaton Relay held Saturday. Another important meet coming up is the annual Frosh-Soph Invitational meet, which will be held Tuesday on Evanston’s track. Highland Park’s thinleyclads have come a long way since their first practice sessions on the _ indoor “track” above the basketball floor. out Beautifies and Permanently a tie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glase tile. Guaranteed. In Highwood Sunday Plans to get two leading heavyweight wrestling contenders to be an added attraction for the Elk’s boxing show were announced this week by Mel Mullins, chairman of the show. The annual event is set for Saturday, May 21, and is to be held this year at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue. Mullins also announced the scheduling of two more bouts for the show: in the 125 pound class, Stew Kounty of Fox Lake will meet Bob Winisiky Round Reich, The tree was donated by the High- Wrestlers To Perform from Photo planting To Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayres, 243 Washington avenue, Highwood, were Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Meaumann, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, and Mrs. Mabel Grebs, all of Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Meaumann and Mrs. Grebs are Mrs. Ayers’ sisters. aaieaeneneneteRRNE ARBOR ee eseee ue Mrs. Ayers Entertains Sisters ON 27 LFC Professor Wesley Women To Hold Bakery Sale May 14 Mrs. Page SHERONY SHOP Highland Park 314 Railway Ave. HARDWARE Tel. 2041 Highwood �BSED es because of the tremendous variety of educational offerings, at every level from pre-kindergarten to postgraduate... internationally famous colleges and universities, professional and technical schools, outstanding evening specialty schools. . . schools in such fieldsas music, the arts, languages and theology. ; This wealth of educational facilities includes top-notch institutions, with tui- tion rates uniformly moderate. Transportation facilities within the area are varied and excellent. Chicago and Northern Illinois, at the hub of the nation’s transportation system, is easy to reach from any section of the country. Supplementing the educational opportunities of the area are many cultural advantages—world-famous libraries, theatres, orchestras, museums, and parks. One of a series of advertisements concerning subjects of vital interest to industry and its employes. For further information on the advantages to industry offered by “Northern Iilinois’ great educational facilities, write PUBLIC Unexcelled medical resources make the area a heaithy place to live. As a great educational and industrial center—as a good place to live and a good place to make a living—the area offers much to industries looking to the future. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has been and is concentrating solely en the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar obfeotiwes. �Thursday, May 5, 1949 (Continued from page 16) European-trained dog in tricks. Raucous encores proclaimed enthusiasm for the Nautigal chorus line, composed of the club’s brawniest males, daintly (Continued The show was directed by Don Murray, who also provided piano accompaniments and, by for the musical popular tional solos. Host for the num- demand, dinner-dance addi- at Great Lakes will be Comdr. Grant Brown, and guest of honor will be Captain Grassie, commanding officer at Great Lakes naval station. Music will be supplied by the navy orchestra. Feature of the evening will be the award of a new Fleetwind Arrow sailboat. Women’s Tourney (Continued Marie Marty, from 653; page 16) Helga Salo, 650 and Kitty Bernardi, 646. Squad prizes out of the money went to Eleanor Cantagello, Adelaide Cox, Velma Vander Sanders, Myrna Minnie Korenin, Wixson, J. Bloomen, Isabell Jones, Elda Klemp, E. Strauss, Blanche Durand, K. Baldwin, Edith Mansfields and Ada Moen. <8 * In the sweeper conducted by the Major league Sunday night, Gene Cameron, won first place with a 642 total, followed by C. Preti, 633, and M. Preti, 628. G. Capitini captured the prize for high game out of the money with a 220 game. The tourney was rolled On the handicap system. * * The Highland Park Ten Pin team scored 3,779 and won first prize money in the post-season team bowling sweeper sponsored by the Waukegan Classic league last week at the O’Farrell Recreation. The Highland Parkers were paced by Charlie Crovetti’s 239 total. Charlie won a prize for best individual aggregate. innit Split With Proviso (Continued from page 16) Coach Grover’s boys seem even smaller. Shelk walked to start the fifth, went to third on a passed ball. When the rightfielder dropped Heimerdinger’s fly, he crossed the plate. After again stealing second and_ fielder’s choices, and an error 3 errors. The Little Giants will travel to the Morton diamond to engage the Mustangs in a game that will be another hard-fought battle. They probably will have in to face the Will one league takes of the best tomorrow the page As New Governor 21) S. Wise, distinguished leader of American Jewry who died April 19. Rabbi of the Free synagogue in New York, one of the leaders in the establishment of the American Jewish Congress and the World Jewish founder of the Jewish. Congress, and the Institute of Religion, Dr. Wise stands as one of the more than substance men who has anyone else to American probably to give Jewish done shape life. and Immediately following the services, another of the Friday night Forums will be held in the Community hall. “Do We Over-Indulge Our Children?” is the subject chosen for this discussion, which will be the last of four ject, one of the current year. speakers will introduce with cussion. time The allowed speakers for A the panel sub- general dis- are: Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, group leader with the Association of Family Living, con- tributor to several leading periodicals, and frequent lecturer before child study and PTA groups; Dr. Samuel Liebman, psychia- trist and medical director of the North Shore Health (Resort; Ruth Chavkin, a member of the Alumni group, a senior at New Trier high school and a member of T.N.T., New Trier’s highest award for all-around citizenship and leadership; Mi- chael Greenebaum Jr., a member of this year’s Confirmation class and a sophomore at New Trier. Oscar Rome will serve as moderator. Teen-agers are invited to attend and participate. On Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, *the final children’s Sabbath services for this school year will be conducted by Dr. Siskin. The children who celebrated their birthdays during the preceding month will be blessed, and the entire school, will share in the birthday treat which is being planned in their honor. On Sunday evening, the Confirmation class and the alumni will take an “Armchair Voyage” to Palestine. The program will include the showing of a film, “Birthday of a Prophecy,” with talks by an Israeli lieutenant and Max Shulman, a recent visitor to Israel. There will be refreshments, and a social hour will follow the program. All young people of high school age are invited. Dr. Herman Weil will be the guest of honor at a community reception to be held in the temple lounge on Sunday afternoon, May 15, from 2:80 to 4:30 o’clock. The reception is planned by the PTA to express the appreciation and regard of the congregation for Dr. Weil’s contribution as the director of education. Religious services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday: night at 8:80 o’clock, and visitors are always welcome. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 446 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. installed Norman Fink, past gov- ernor, as governor for the ensuing year during installation services April 25. Mr. Fink served as governor of the lodge in 1939-40 and was unable to complete his second year of 1941. Installation officers at Monday’s services were: Past Governor Paul Kilkelly, installing officer; Gov.. Nicklos Dilger, John installing Caspter, are members MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. and Fridays pitchers when NORTH Bob mound. of the Classified Waukegan Mau, trustee; Russell surer; .Donald Rossi, arms; at at Mr. Joe Collman, assistant sergeant arms; William Winters, inner guard; Henry Neargarder, outer guard. Mrs. James Steinmetz, Mrs. George Berube, and Mrs. Ray Mann of High- Duracleaning preserves fabric. No scrubbing. soaking. was furnished by Edward Juul and his orchestra. Guests present were from Waukegan Lodge No. 706, Waukegan chapter, and Highland Park Chapter 806. SAFE .. . even Polio Insurance $10 per gain resilience. Pile Protects your entire Pays expenses to member “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today . . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMbassador 2-3222_ Division 839 of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd.. per Call H. P. 4207 ARNE W. MAKELA 1816 Deerfield Rd., Poghiand Pk. Phone H. - OPENING MONDAY! MAY 9th NIGHT HARNESS with RACING Pari-Mutuels TRANSPORTATION TIME 8:30 Busses direct to track: From Sherman Hotel, 6:45; Crawford and 7:00; Lawrence and Winthrop, Madison, 6:30; 63rd and Cottage Grove, 6:30. Call RO. 2-3300 for special pickups enroute. Cc. A. & E. trains leave Quincy and Wells at 5:08, 5:35, 6:10, 7:05. Direct bus connection to track. AURORA North of Aurora NINE 9 RACES DOWNS On Illinois Route 31 Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & Son Company ALSO—FINE BLACK SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 35 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. Co. Deerfield family $5,000 | Duraclean a USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. and and unmats rises, @ Duracleaning is done in your home. : Mothproofed also .. . if de-_ ‘ sired. P TO K BLAC The Modern et Clean year for © Recommended by America’s — foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” ae Colors revive. Wool fibers re- — Protect Your Family Today Only the No antiques. land Park Chapter 906 were in charge of the refreshments. Entertainment POST They Bring Results. All Lodge Earley, treasergeant at 12 Ads. arms; Other officers installed were! Anthony Porco, past junior governor; Lester Marshall, junior governor; Russell Marshall, prulet; Richard SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL The at pianist. No. 706. Both Mr. Kilkelly and Dilger hold the Pilgrim degree. 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Use sergeant installing Rt. in the sixth gave Highland Park the two runs they needed to split even in the afternoon’s activities. Totals: P.—S5 runs; 9 hits; 3 errors. H.P.—6 runs; 4 hits; from third, Heimerdinger, the speedster, scored on Thom’s hit. A single by Baggotti, two Installs Norman Fink Announcements costumed. bers, Moose Lodge No. 446 Church Yacht Club PHONE H. P. 49 7 �eae | ANNOUNCING... a NEW _ and BETTER SERVICE Braeside Troop Plans Court of Awards The Girl Scout troops at Braeside school will hold their annual Court of Awards at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. All parents, friends, and people interested in Girl Scouting are invited to attend. The 6th grade members of Girl Scout Troop 8 of the West Ridge school Plant... a; 2. Con: redecorated. Equipment. _ Brand new, . . consist- ing of the available. taken on finest ' of the troop and * 1215 W GTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Wilmette GReenleaf their first over- their leaders. The girls went to the Girl Scout lodge on Friday afternoon, April 22, and returned the next day. While there, they worked on their Outdoor Safety badge and planted a Norway spruce tree for their troop. On Saturday morning, Bert Leach from the Elm Place school took them on a bird hike in the vicinity. Mr. Leach was the guide on another bird hike Saturday when the leaders had an overnight at the Girl scout Lodge. This overnight was the culmination of the leaders’ training course on campcraft and the outdoors. pletely remodeled and were night by the 7th and 8th grade members | Soe) 3400 Highland (Ev.) 5-3400 Glenview Park of - ; requirements, too. man, Harrison, * * * ‘Wood carvings and wood articles made by five girls in Scout Troop 20, Ravinia school, as part of their work toward the Wood badge, are now on exhibit at the Highland Park public library Charlotte Boysen, Mirah EdelMarcia are carved to acquaint | 1300 z Shee ZZma7mv og : uv rd > HYBRID TEA Ami Rose BRU Queen—Orange meAtance— Pink Shangri Ee 1.10 CLIMBERS : ce eee ee 1.50 FLORIBUNDA Pinocchio—Pink POLYANTHA Kirsten Paulsen—Scearlet Summer Snow—White Boston Ivy Magnolias—Soulangeana Dupont—Yellow Mirandy—Red Mme. Chiang Kai Chek—Yellow Marg McGredy—Orange McGredy Scarlet French TREE Lilacs ROSES $6.50 each Condessa McGredy Ivory Nocture—Red de Sastago Yellow—Bi-Color Pres. Hoover—Bi-Color Red Radiance—Red Mrs. E. P. Thom—Yellow Alice Stern—White Peace—Yellow Poinsettia—Red Picture—Pink Chas. K. Douglas—Red Miss Rowena Thom—Pink COLONIAL FURNITURE FOR PORCH, LAWN AND TERRACE a PRS RGM i os een Crimson Rambler—Scarlet Paul Scarlet—Red Etoile de Hollande—Red Forty Niner—Bi-Color Good News—Pink Golden Dawn—Yellow Hinrich Gaede—Bi-Color Hearts Desire—Red Katherine T. Marshall—Pink K. A. Victoria—White 60 GREEN 88 1.50 1.50 SAC aon ee eee 1.10 Tallyho—Bi-Color Eclipse—Yellow S. La—Pink |... Show Girl—Pink Taffeta—Bi-Color Charlotte Armstrong—Red Christopher Stone—Red _ Condessa de Sastago—Bi-Color Dame Edith Helen—Pink Diamond Jubilee—Buff Douglas MacArthur—Pink Duquesa de Penaranda—Orange P. of Freedom—Red te Red Radiance—Red Quinard—Red Better Times—Cerise Butterscotch—Buff Mrs. BAY Hough Indian children ROSE BUSHES FOR MOTHERS DAY Apricot Mary and Virginia Kleinschmidt are the Scouts who will earn the right to wear this badge. The design embroidered on the badge itself is a Katchina doll, which prompted these girls to become interested in the history, collection and carving of these wooden figures. at “Katchina” is the Indian name for the supernatural spirits believed to descend each year from the mountains with blessings or punishment for the Hopi Indian tribes. In their annual dances and ceremonies, the Hopies impersonate the Katchinas. The dolls The Girl Scouts of Troop 5 are fin- with this part of their tribal religion. ishing the work on their Cookout ~ Scouts in Troop 20, Ravinia school, badges this week at the Girl Scout cooked their first one-pot meal at lodge. On April 28, the girls held a Sakajawkea April 25. Judy Garwood, cookout, and each of three patrols Marilyn Geller and Joanne Nickels cooked a part of the meal over a proved to be expert fire builders in special type of fire. This Thursday, spite of the fact that the wood was they learned to use the reflector oven wet. Each girl prepared and baked || for outdoor cooking. in the coals an apple wrapped in The Brownies of Troop 4 have com- aluminum foil, a new kind of out-door pleted and mailed eight Friendship cookery which proved most successful. kits and are now working on the For most of the girls in this troop, Tenderfoot requirements in prepara- this completed work on their Outdoor tion for their “Fly-up,” when they Cook badge. 3400 Glencoe 143 Ba ‘hecdiné Girl Staats on May 24. Troop 14 of the Braeside school has. been working on a first aid course with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. When the course is finished, the girls will have their First Aid badge and will have completed the Junior Red Cross GARDEN ROAD GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES GARDEN ORNAMENTS SHOP WINNETKA SEEDS, BULBS, PLANT FOODS EVERGREENS 6-0132 BARBECUE GRILLS AND ACCESSORIES POTS AND BRACKETS �YOU'RE mere Wer DTG vat) yA) Regularly $1.29 You SAVE 29c! 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EA. . �sy VFW Loe Softball Team Recreation To Begin Play May 20 The Highland team, which Park this VFW year will softball this city in top-flight major league competition, will hold another important practice session tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset park, - starting at 8. | _ The playing manager, Robert - “Bocker” Peterson, and Timer Inman, who this year will pilot the local at At a meeting the community from Highland held last center, the Park organized week teams a 12- inch softball league. Games will be played Tuesday evenings at Sunset park. Practice games will be played May 17 and May 24. Managers from the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Harrison’s Wholesale company, Fells Clothiers and Western Electric discussed eligibility and rules for the league. To be eligible for this league, players must Highland Park club in the forth coming 1949 softball campaign, request live or have full time work in Highthat all players who have been out land Park. The league will accept _for the team since practice got under- two more sponsored teams that meet = day a month ago be present, as new eligibility requirements. _ uniforms will be issued at this time. The Highland Park VFW, which mm. this year will play home games on - Wednesdays and Fridays at Sunset park, will officially open the Recreation Organizes Ball League represent Highland Ten Pin Ladies League home season Friday night, May 20, against the highly regarded Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha, Wis. April Team Santi’s Dog House Team Santi’s Dog Series .... 767-805-905—2477 High Individual Mary Caldarelli Allen Mansfield Individual Mary 1949 Game House Mary ‘Edith 28, High Caldarelli Series .. Over 500 -- 200-182-150—552 -- Game 187-168-146—501 171-189-141—501 Over 200 Sy AC Department Calendar THURSDAY, May 5 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league—practice games at Sunset park. FRIDAY 10:30 am. Senior Hobby: club at community center. A demonstration in clay modeling will be given by Miss Ella Rasmussen. 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting classes in community center gym; Norm Olsen, instructor, 8-11:30°p.m. Sky-Loft (Teen Age Bill Behrens in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft Rasmussen, 10 am. Junior say, class at club) dance community in the center community shop; Miss Boys Sport club meet at community center; Dick Ram- 1-3 p.m. Baseball for boys at Sunset park; Dick Ramsay, instructor. MONDAY 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Ed Weeks. instructor. 7:30 p.m. Teen Age club committee meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. Modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 8.p.m. Fencing in the community center gym. WEDNESDAY 9:30 am. Community Choral club rehearsal. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in community center shop; Harry Kubalek, instructor. neighborhood _. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker with the Best Milk in Chicagoland — This spe- / evening strap. —Refrigeration The ctalized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood . . is the gownless latest styles News in Gas ranges are on display at your Dealer’s or pany store your Gas Comclock-con- trolled ovens timers . . . beautiful . modern, . . appearance . . . reminder lamps streamlined. ... easy to clean . modern. |. ‘| And pay as little ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You'll like his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting the whole family will notice the difference right away. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? -No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER as 10% down... NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. Ella instructor. lin ta your we gather, hall; instructor. @® Fashion Report: The latest style for lovely girls, ee FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs. �Mary Ferguson Receives Honors At Indiana University 23, the Glee club sang at Exeter academy, New Hampshire, and was entertained after the concert. Evan Appelman Wins Honors In Scholastic Writing Awards Evan H. Appelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, 9th grade student at Highland Park high school, recently won a commendation for his entry in ithe short story classification, junior division, in Scholastic magazine’s Scholastic Writing awards. peted with students from Alaska, Hawaii, Canada 1949 He com47 states, and the Vir- Sgt. Louis Magnus Jr. Returns From Duty with Berlin Airlift Set. Louis returned Magnus from duty Jr. with recently the Berlin Airlift and has been assigned to Enid Air Force Base, Enid, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magnus, 917 S. St. Johns avenue. He attended the University of Iowa before entering the air force in 1942. Since 1942, various air the sergeant responsible force. For ‘has held positions with the some time, he was personnel sergeant major in Honolulu and later, a legal clerk at Chanute Field. (Continued on page 34) neeeo, eeo Evanston Exhibit MAY Mr. Lent, an officer in Rockford College Club of Chicago HestesMestesMesVeatestestestestestestesMestesMesMestasMesMesMastestesMestesMasMesMastestastectestetastestestestestestestestestestestestestes! aM t MEMO EM PN POV V IVY VIM AA AMM MMM ANA NAMA AMMAN AM NNN VMN CT eel Large Fresh (Youll be a BETTER COOK with SPRY! Easy HASH _ 16-oz. tin 3 8. 371¢ MILK 5.7 Smooth pt. SALAD DRESSING jar “SUM Libby’s TOURS,” our 48- page vacation You get a foretaste of cool’ Colorado— magic Yellowstone aioe -BryceGrand Canyon National Parks—Salt Lake City, Denver —Califernia and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense—one low price covers everything — you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy CENTRELLA pick of the summer of “SUMMER I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours TOURS.” B-47 i North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE Crosse & 12-02. tins 29c 25¢ 2". 49¢ BUY TWO SALE LUX FLAKES Ze S5e RINSO 2 ae 5 5c Swan SOAP 2 1. 29c LUX 2 SOAP 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. ns 17¢ HEAD gin, +9C Carrots \ Green Florida Marble Cake . 65c_ Pan Rolls Texas Seedless, Grapefruit 80 3 wr 10¢ Square 2,.,. 15¢ Cabbage Plain or Sugared Donuts 7 Crisp, Tender Calif don, 24¢ Frozen Size 4 ,,.29¢ Wafflettes Sunset’s Quality Meats Blackwell ORANGE MARMALADE PIES LETTUCE 2 25c Firm, Whipped Apple, Cherry or Blueberry | Delicious, ; Ige. 57/c BUTTER print 93° FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 29¢ Carnation EVAPORATED White CALIF. ICEBERG Meal WILSON’S CORNED BEEF Grade A Country ee ai a, 87¢ Ibs. SP RY Quick are—the 75c Including Tax Fill F000 S100 3 they 19 Sponsored by the epee vacation crop— Word. piciored in 18, Woman’s Club of Evanston + Evanston, Illinois Chicago Ave. and Church St., Evanston erases Here 17, No Need the active navy reserve, will leave for a two week cruise to Alaska in the latter part of May. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Sale Jas last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar street. 16, Admission a spent and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closing 6:00 Thursday gin Islands for cash and merchandise prizes and scholarships. Ted Lent Visits Parents Ted Lent of Omaha, Nebr., Antiques oe ee, a member April ee On Annual ae Mass., and club. Fifteenth 4 a Glee Dana CO. ce the at ¢ Hall, Wellesley, of junior %, 7 > > > o,7. > 7, * oe sity. a ww, \/ +, 7 Poa cenlencenses, esses OO. * +9, a > * +>, > OOK 7 other MOTHPRUF tO MestestestestesMestestestestetetecteteteteMemeteteMetetereratetaceceeceeecteceeceeee OO ONAN SHAS ONSAHOOSA HOOT UAHA OOTON ENON LEH LOHAN ON OLEH IHL EH GIL OOLUHLOHLIH LOO LOH LOOSE OOLOROHLER COLON OHLODeee OH LO9, 69,69, 0.0, one of 42 freshmen women who were selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the univer- is LEWIS cial Honor Convocation yesterday. Mary recently was initiated into Blue Crest, honor service society. She was Yet spe- Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, was initiated recently into Alpha Phi sorority at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Marcia, the Riggs’ daughter, Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 hona eee at ee university Oa Indiana OT the students who were at CLEANED Wilson’s Tenderized Whole HAMS lb. or en an oe oa a 59¢ 9 to Ib. lb. 12 ee 57¢ avg. u ae a Ib. 69¢ Choice Cuts Round Bone, Flat Bone or Boston Cut POT ROAST Morrell Pride SLICED BACON FRESH . WHITE FISH or LAKE TROUT SUNS ET FOOD MART | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE os FREE SPACE FF Phi road, Pala is among ored CARPETING Delta @, SG, OO \/> o> \/* > 7> st,\/ > ©, tt, > +e, o,o eaZesSen > > Pledges Alpha 11) 608 ——MAA/ Riggs page Ferguson, , Nancy from K. re aa (Continued Mary +, Happenings �sees me Fre eee ss NY Window INMAN’‘S Glass PAINT SHOP (Continued on No matter what your glass needs are, see us. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. | We f carry The a full line & enamels latest in wall Janice 33) Is Editor-in-Chief Of Smith College Handbook Janice Schick, a sophomore at Smith college, has been appointed editor-in-chief of the freshman handbook staff. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick, 233 Cedar avenue. The handbook gives information to the incoming freshman concerning. rules and traditions of the college and also contains a de- of paints paper. -|INMAN'S | PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. tailed map of the college grounds. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE Schick page H. P. 528 FURNITURE CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF L. Timson entertained at a dessert, baby shower for Mrs. Robert ley, 1027 Springfield avenue, field, on April Wilmot 22 at road, Mrs. MoseDeer- Timpson’s Kappa Charles Mrs. Epsilon S. Roberts, C. S. Roberts, N.Y., he was one son of Mr. to Ridge and ave- N.Y.; of 26 men Yes, the lower price of General Electric Water Heat- ers and their always-economical operation give you gallons and gallons of clean, safe, automatic HOT WATER—at LOW COST ... on tap whef you need it. Check the special low electric water heating rate of your electric service company. Electric retailer about the new 10-year protection plan. Ask your General General Electric - GENERAL @ ELECTRIC @ WATER SHERONY 314 ‘Railway Ave. HEATERS butter brown is formed. Gently knead sugar. together; spread over dough. Sprinkle pecans over mixture. ‘Roll as for jelly roll, sealing edge with milk. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place cut side down in a greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan or muffin pan. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) for 20-25 minutes. Makes i2 rolls. HARDWARE Tel. 2041 cup ~* cup for 30 seconds on floured surface. Roll dough into an oblong 4% inch thick, Cream butter or margarine and Highwood SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF RUMFOR David Sweet Briar, Va. colelected to membership Freshman Honors list and club. from Both girls were Highland grad- Park high Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray, 31 N. Linden avenue, have been entertaining various members of their family lately. Their daughter, Betty, now Mrs, Heath Wakele, and her husband from Glen Ellyn celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary at the home of the Murrays. Also visiting her parents several weekends ago was Mrs. Grant Herman, formerly Midge Murray, and her husband from Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr. Murray’s father, Ben A. Murray, is here for a week from Traverse City, Mich., where he owns a cherry orchard. Bethany Mother The United J. Guild and To Hold Daughter Banquet Bethany Guild of the First Evangelical church will hold its annual Mother and Daughter ban- quet tomorrow at 6:30 in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Homer A. Sleeman is in charge of the dinner, and Mrs. William Guyot is program chairman. PECAN ROLLS ford Baking sugar Powder 1% cup chopped 1 tsp. salt pecans Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder and salt together. ‘‘Bake-Tested’? Rumford has been approved by three generations of good cooks. Cut in shortening. Add milk, stirring quickly until a soft dough = Mrs. Members of Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray Easy To Make... A Delight To Eat 2cups sifted 6 tbsps. short~ all-purpose all8 2 enin co nalll - flour 3tsps.Double ActingRum- and school. re- Raymond the the Music Wood Jr. an uncle, Long Island, N.Y.; Walter W. Wood, an uncle, 1124 Marion avenue; Miss Audrey L,. Brotheridge, Long Island, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hanna, Wilmette, and Mrs. William A. Ray, Michigan. BUTTERSCOTCH Mr. club. uated Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnston, 1124 Marion avenue, are having an open house for 100 of their friends after the christening of their three daughters, Barbara, 6, Camille, 2, and Carol, 4 months. Dr. William Young will perform the ceremony, which will take place Sunday at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. The godparents will be on hand and are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wood, the grandparents, Island, of Dean’s list. Miss Lasier is a member of the choir and publicity chairman of cently chosen for membership in Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is a 1948 graduate of Lake Forest academy. Long daughter R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue, both Miss Eriksen is a member of the college Glee club and has been named Fraternity Have Open House for 100 Friends To Honor Daughters’ Christening CO. ier, in Paint and Patches, the college dra- nue, recently was pledged to the Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. A freshman at Colgate university, Hamilton, — Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, and Barbara Las- *| matic 822 N. eo aR ——— oe Join College Dramatic Club sophomores at lege, have been Deerfield. Charles Roberts Pledges Delta 1949 : \ Masy Bvikcomiicdl Midsek Tnslen “Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, 748 Princeton avenue, and Mrs. Andrew home, ee < a Mri. Robe Massey fated’ Headquarters for Quality 5, ? J MAKE BUTTONHOLES ON YOUR DOMESTIC SEWING FAST... EASY...LIKE MAGIC BUTTONHOLE WITH THE C= WORKER Magickiy e Just a few simple adjustments and you're making buttonholes with this new kind of buttonhole worker. No skill, no effort. It's ac- tually fun to use. For Domestic and some other make machines. Arend’s Bl ACTING| MACHINE... Sewing Machine N. First St. Service H.P. 5200 �bring our costumes and instruments to the next meeting. After that we practiced our circus act. And to tie it all up we went out and played catch.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: “We opened the meeting by having popcorn and talking about different things. We said the WOW! It’s almost here. ... Yep, our big CUB SCOUT CIRCUS will be held the day after tomorrow. The Parade will begin promptly at 1:30. 1. Every cub must be in full costume and makeup. 2. The the dens Masonic will meet in front of Temple. 3. Make certain your den chief or denners carries the den flag. 4. Perfect behavior is demanded. 5. Follow orders the to the Parade chairman’s letter. Den News 3-——Richard Loarie reporting: promise and law and sang went out and played baseball and that that we went out @ Cigarette © @ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven | Burns | hs ; Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | 3 us Let was the end of the meeting. Toby Clark and Joe King were absent.” ‘We Tibbetts reporting: Den 7—Tom had root beer and Ritz crackers and we played baseball after the meeting. We practiced our skit. Then we closed the meeting. All the boys were here except Den Chief Geoffrey Armstrong.”’ Den 8—Peter Powell reporting: ‘First of all, we came in and had refreshments. Then we played a couple of games and discussed our circus plans. Mother was in such a hurry to go downtown we didn’t manage to have a _ very long After HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters ‘Amer- ica.’ Then we talked about the cub circus. The cubs went outside and played baseball. Later on, we came in and had root beer and closed the meeting.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ““Thursday we had the meeting. We had refreshments first. We ate chocolate or white milk and cake. We decided what we’re going to wear at the circus. Then we meeting. Den 1—Gordon Vines reporting: ‘For refreshments we had pop and doughnuts. Then we learned our skit. Then we played baseball. All the boys were there except Den Chief Johnny Wolter. Den 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “‘We had brownies and milk as soon as we got there (Vernon Nottoli’s house). David Byrnes and Bobby Rudolph were absent. We played scrub baseball after a while.” Den cub |] - your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. beautify We pick H. P. 1172 | 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK... outdoor for oe | = | 2a cooking. a The sturdy Broil-Air, pictured, has blower which instantly ignites charcoal and produces broiling heat in 3 minutes. and played 500. Then we gave the promise and went home.” Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “All the boys were hete. We have our circus skit all planned and we have most of the costumes. Larry Long smashed his finger in the door when he was bringing his cub book from his house. We had our refreshments and then we played baseball. John Kenney is the best baseball player in our den.” ANS i Price, $40. Other units from $45.75. We carry complete line of barbecue equipment. | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. aisoeat peat rts ‘First of all, the boys came and we talked about our circus act. Then we went fishing and I took Jim, Tom, and John Loarie as maseots. We fished. Melville Steed caught one carp and I caught a perch. Then we had our lunch and came home about 2:30.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Mom surprised us all by having milk shakes and doughnuts. Then she told us all to @ Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 FOR Reliable Transportation ATA Reasonable Price to Mother Li with love... 1 1. Dainty handmade lande blouse, on crepe. Sele USED 2: ‘ CAR 4. today! PULVER-NASH, 660 Vernon Ave. Inc. Glencoe 674 Yo- ~ A ray- 32 to 40 ....8.95 siik=:scarf 3. Scatter You can buy wth confidence when you buy a Select Used Car. The mounting demand for the sensational new Nash Airflyte has given us one of our largest stocks of clean, late model used cars in years. Select Used cars are checked and reconditioned by our staff of expert mechanics. They are good, clean cars with plenty of pleasurable miles left in them. See us Pure: white i223. 1.95 :a pins \ White 5. Lace crepe fabric gloves trimmed slip 6. Belle three lengths ‘ @ rayon Sharmeer Holeproof 2.59 hosiery and in 1.35 to 1.95 arneu € Co, a a �nN & © g Thursday, wra It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. order eu" 1400 now. Highland Poms Vordini 5, 1949 Vows Be /wise— place your GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Sy Morell. May Exchanged Se turday Miss Rita Morelli, daughter of Mrs. Mae Morelli of Elm place, and Ello Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Turelli of Ashland avenue, were married Saturday morning in ‘St. James church, Highwood. Maid of How to PLEASE Mother on HER Day! / KSD } ee Next Sunday is Mother’s. Day! Let’s really make her “Queen of the Day.” Send a card and flowers, and if she’s with you... serve her breakfast in bed. And then . . - crown all your kindly deeds by preparing dinner. We're glad to help with a wonderful meat loaf recipe. It’s simple to prepare and just made to order for a family feast. Try it next Sunday. _ The Right Meat Loaf Will Be Better ’n’Anything To start with, you get your meat dealer to double grind three Wilson’s CERTIFIED meats—a pound of beef chuck, plus a half pound each of veal chuck and pork shoulder. We use a blend of high quality meats— the beef for flavor, veal for extra tenderness and pork for juiciness. These Are the Tricks to Make Pack meat to fit loaf pan. Then juices can’t Top loaf with Wilson’s CERTIFIED bacon basting job. Bake at LOW temperature 15 B-V stock or tomato juice with B-V. A fine, juicy meat loaf is that EASY! Now not forgetting the MAGIC B-V. Better clip recipe right now before Mother beats you and serves it for dinner tomorrow. Here’s a_ gratifying thrifty main dish for beginners. One that won't let our QUEEN OFTHE DAY downtoa week or two of skimping on the budget to make up for your Mother’s Day extravagances. Percy SHOWN DURING INSTALLATION CEREMONIES H. Prior, Jr.‘ of the Highland Park Emblem club April 23 are: (left to right) Mrs. Norman B. Hansen, new president of the organization; Mrs. Milton E. Robinson, who conducted the induction rites; Mrs. Raymond Pazik of Milwaukee, third supreme vice president of the national organization, and Mrs. Earle Blair, retiring president of the Highland Park club. Mrs. Robinson is supreme district deputy past president of the Waukegan Emblem club. honor was Miss Anne Caringello of|usher. A for northern reception for Illinois and members follow the recipe below e-x-a-c-t-l-y, this to it EASY-TO.pno MENU Chill Pec mate * See reci B-V carton HIGHLAND MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park 6750 Highland Park Choice Juice B-V Meat Loaf Canned or Frozen Corn Tossed Green Salad B-V Gravy* ine Potatoes Mo t's Favorite D Coffee a Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Leg of Veal... iv et in Wilson's Milk Fancy Ib. 49c Fed — Choice Quality Fresh Dressed Ducklings All Cleaned—No Waste .........:cc00e-s0000c0e--= lb. 69c PRIZE MEAT LOAF Blend together: _% |b. Wilson’s fresh pork shoulder 14 lb. Wilsori’s fresh veal chuck 1 lb. Wilson’s CERTIFIED beef chuck 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1 onion, chopped 1% teaspoon salt and Zz 4 teaspoon pepper mg pe >] Blend together: 11% tablespoons Wilson’s B-V in Ycupwarm milk When B-V is dissolved, add to meat with: 34, cup cold milk and 2 slightly beaten Clear Brook eggs Pack to fit loaf pan. Top with: 2 to 3 slices bacon or salt pork Place in 325° F. oven (15 minutes), then pour over the top: ¥ cup hot liquid, as B-V. stock or B-V tomato juice.* Bake another 45 minutes and serve hot. * Stir 44 teaspoon of Highwood, and serving as bridesmaid| the immediate families was held in was Miss Dina Palmieri of Glencoe.| the evening in the home of the bride’s Louis Volpendesta was best man, and| parents. The newlyweds will make Enzo Nannini of Highwood was|their home in Highwood. Meat Loaf Juicy run off. They must stay in the meat. or salt pork slices to do an automatic minutes. Then pour in hot measured Photo Pork Loin Roast Whole or Sirloin Half Loin Cut Steak from Ib. 49c Young . . lb. 79c Choicest Quality B-V into hot water for stock or into hot tomato juice. FREE DELIVERY Porkers SERVICE £ �+e aa The Dennistons’ Hobby Is Building Bird Houses FRED ana RED Highland Park’s Bob Leopold was among the leading participants in the University of Michigan’s All-Campus Show—The Gulantics . . . Bob’s Dixieland Combo placed third in a field of 60 acts. Herb Rogers, Producer Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston — of Bannockburn have achieved a professional rating in their hobby of building bird houses and shelter and feeding boxes. Their products have been constructed in the basement of their Bannockburn home and have proved so successful that they are — now being handled by Chicago de- Da partment acelt sit ° RES § contract peared with Ingrid Bergman bound, exhibited last Monday and Tuesday when the Chicago Junior — League members, their children, and husbands held their annual art exhibit at the Baldwin Kingrey studio on East — Ohio street. ve Deerfield residents may see their bird house§’ at the Gillen Beauty road.; e 12'/, to 26/2 of the Tent- the last five years, were salon on Waukegan ~The house Theatre, has announced the signing of Broadway stars Donald Curtis and Barnard Hughes to take the male leads in this summer’s productions . Curtis, who has been under stores. They ® Be sure and see our ad on the center-section of this issue ... We are having an exceptional men’s clothing sale . . . The suits and coats that are on sale have to be seen to be appreciated. = Practical Gift . For Mother's Day In the spotlight, from coast to ap- in Spell- coast... America’s unchallenged =~ Attention—Six lucky women! . . We have in sizes 12 to 18 six black gabardine topcoats—made by one of America’s outstanding manufacturers —which we are going to sell for only $31 . .. These coats are regularly priced at $65 ... First come, first served. =—Ss_ | shoe value June 18th is the wedding date set by Highland Parkers Lorenz Werhane and Theresa Pace. Carriage trade take notice—This is National Baby Week ... Our babys’ department has all the necessaries for your youngsters ... Come and pay us a visit. Localite Hugh Suttle is associated with the National Broadcasting System in Chicago. Remember, Sunday is Mother’s Day _.. We*have a splendid assortment of gifts to make your Mother’s Day a happy one. Former Highland Park High Footballer Tommy Martin played in the University of Illinois’ intra-squad game last Saturday afternoon. Although the Highland Park High Junior Prom is slated for June 4 we want to remind all those fellows who are planning to rent formals for the occasion to make their reservations with our Winnetka store as soon as possible . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS and Monday nights. Appropriate for Mother’s Day Fine tucked panels point up the charm Fashion-new neckline. SHOE WEEK MAY of the Select her dress from an unusual selection just arFine sanforized shirting fabrics—Cool as a rived. breeze Bembergs—Madras & Seersuckers. Mynette Half Sizes exclusive at the Town Shop. Priced from 2TO7 ~ Come in. See the many exciting, young Gold (Red) Cross styles we’re now showing—each a value that’s unchallenged - in America, today. $895 - $1H95 $8.95. Sizes 14!/, to 242 TOWN SHOP. 504 CENTRAL AVENUE WALTERS | _ SHOE SHOP — 389 Central Re 172 Wye �- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) zs (Highland OPEN Sunday s Col. beaut. liv. rm., wood burning fireplace, lovely din. ., streamlined elect. kit., dishwashsr, bkfst. rm., Ige scr. pch. off liv. # rm. 3 nice double exposure bedrms, Y% baths on 2nd fl. Rec. rm., auto. gas heat, 2 car gar. Beautifully land- lot in E. Ravinia, 2 blks ool, shop, 300. trans. See Ruth Immed. to <> yr old brk 1 story house attractive liy-din comb,, streamlined kit., 2 love- ly bdrms, tile bath, Forced warm air heat. 1 car att gar. Lot 60x160 in lovely Sherwood Forest. ze brkfst nook, 2 bedrms, & : yath, fine rec rm, gas h.a. heat. Lot x148. $17,500. * functional house, rip. rights, 2 yrs old, every mod. feature, oak panelled liv & din with hugh stone fireplace and picture windows overooking lake, master bedrm with slid- wig ing leather doors converts into 2 rms . leat, 2 car att. ‘Jandscaped. gar. $60,000. 371 Central Ave. Inc. Tel. H.P. MODERN 1212 COLONIAL _ This white Colonial home is located nm a generous piece of property and has just been completed, with the ost modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, powder ., Ige. liv. room fireplace, panelled panelled kitchen & din. room with library, attractive with snack bar. A id’s room & bath complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are a beautiful master suite & bath, together with 3 addn’l bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing room. The basement has a panelled play room, gas-fired heating plant & laun- _ Owner wants offer. ........ $52,500, PAUL 387 Central ON PHELPS, Inc. Avenue A QUIET H.P. LANE 4580 in East Ravinia, this quaint white Dutch Colonial home ntains L-shaped Living room — Dining room combination, beautiful sunroom overlooking garden with terrace and barbecue. 4 bedroom capacity upstairs. 2 car gar. att. @xcellent oil & air conditioning eating unit with shower & lavatory in ement, all for $23,500. Call Bob Ear- _ COZY This ing BRICK COL.-under 10 yrs. old. 5 rm home has Living rm, full din- rm, kitchen, powder rm, with 2 good sized bedrms & bath upstairs. Landscaped property with 1 car garage. “B&G oil heating system. Priced at $19,750. Call Mrs. nklin. About $4,000.00 cash needed t = ndle, folks who are looking for a fine You older home construction, with here good room is a size and 5 bedroom basic 8 bath ome which should’ satisfy your needs. st 2 blks from the lake in a $40,000 central location, easy walk to town. Near transshopping. 2 bedrms, lovely nroom, living ‘rom, dining room, modern : Ps kitchen, glassed in back sun porch. At_ tractive stairway leading to unfinished 2nd 1floor planned for 2 additional bedms & bath. 1 car garage. $16,250. Pat Eisendrath, H.P. 3276. _ EARHART 28 N. Sheridan eTautomatic room He. brick, oil ers, AND Road Dutch heat LLOYD Highland Park Colonial, tile bath, Owner Tel. Near possession, The RINGER REALTY 880 transportation, Central Open WHITE COMPANY H.P. Sunday FRAME 1 to 6600 5 COLONIAL Liv-rm. with wood-burning fireplace, D.K. & porch; 4 bedrms. & 1 bath on 2nd fl. gar. aut. ht. Owner transferred. $20,500 4 Beautiful deep blks. to N.W. wooded lot in E. Ravinia Station—$6,250.00. 5 rm. attractive, furnished house excellent location for rent for July Aug. $225.00 per mo. MARGARET E. BRYN 8 _N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 Two bedrooms, living room, kitchendinette, utility room. Gas heat, screens and storm windows. Three blocks to Ravinia station. Shopping and schools equally: convenient. Occupation upon completion of transaction. $11,250. REAL 541 ESTATE Central SERVICE Ave. Tel. UNDER H.P. 3480 $20,000 An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room swith a bay window, screened porches on first and second floors overlooking a ravine, a den, 3 bdrms. and 1 bath on the second floor. Owner has been transferred and wants a quick sale. A very reasonably low down payment with monthly payments of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this property. _ BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winn. 6-5000 SHERWOOD FOREST New 1 and 2-story homes. Tile baths, attached garages, automatic heat. Plenty of closets and fully insulated. Quality construction. Some decorated and ready to ‘move into. 5 rooms, 1 bath, $18,000 up. 6 rooms, 1% baths, $24,250 up. ~ HOMESITES Wide deep lots in this fast growing section. Winding conerete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front gétting an foot. We architect Our office at 1500 open every afternoon. will or assist you in Road is Berkeley 308 Winnetka 6-3809 FOR SALE: Two bedroom frame house; good condition; to be moved off owner’s property by purchaser; near Waukegan Road and Deerpath; $3,000 cash. Tel. Lake Forest 275. CHARMING English cottage located on 2%. wooded acres on Knollwood Club grounds, 25x30. Studio living room, dining room; kitchen; 4- bedrooms, 3 baths; 8 car garage; oil fired boiler. Call John Griffith Inc. Lake Forest 485. 15 62 Green Bay Rd. ‘Winn. ON AN ACRE 1/3 of an acre of FOR SALE: modest country estate 3 to 4 acres beautifully landscaped, enclosed with cyclone fence, gorgeous trees, shrubs, rock garden, etc., on good black top road 2 mile Crystal Lake, 7 rm. PAUL Central PHELPS, home, screened Inc. Avenue porch, . 2 car. gar., H.W. Heat, Delco Oil burner, insulation. Price, $25,000 includes new carpeting, gas range, electric refrig, power mower with sulky, garden tools, etc. Owner, Crystal Lake 1846-J-1 or Write Box V-15 c/o H. P. News. A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. BEAUTIFUL corner’ lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. ’ $200 landscaped has been completely remodelled inside. It has 4 rooms with a modern tile bath & modern tile kitchen. Full basement, hot water heat. A good buy. 387 ACRE farm with several large barns, 7 room modern residence, all improvements. including city water and sewerage. Fine for your hobby or a dude ranch, also for feeding animals. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Located on the edge of Highland Park, this attractive white -Colonial home offers seclusion combined with convenience. There is a lge. liv. room with fireplace, very lge. dining room with corner fireplace, both overlooking a flagged terrace & garden; the modern kitchen, powd. rm. & garage complete the ‘Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is an unusually Ige. master bedroom, with fireplace, 3 \ addn’l. bedrooms, one with fireplace, and 2. baths. Rec. room; conditioned Warm Air automatic heat ... On (Improved) DEERFIELD New 2 bedroom ranch home in natural stained siding: basement; forced air heat; oak floors; plastered walls; modern full cabinet kitchen; attractive picture windows. Located in new home area. 3 blocks from stores, schools, transportation. Will take $2,800 down from responsible party. Tel. Winnetka 6-2204. 6-2600 ground, in Ravinia, this small cottage FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—Advance sale of choice lots on Greenwood near Wilmot. Size 60x300 feet, excellent soil, all improvements, paved road., See Walter McDonnell at Wilmot & Greenwood, Deerfield. PORTER AND WEINRICH, Inc. CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 @ front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 WILL sacrifice large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, all improvements in and paid. Tel. Ontario 1769. REAL H.P. 4580 ESTATE WANTED WANTED HIGHLAND PARK. A view of the lake from this large gracious home on beautiHave clients looking for 8, 4, and 5 bedful grounds’ in central Highland Park. room homes, preferably in rural area nr. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths plus 2 maid’s Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, rooms and bath, all on second. Near if possible. schools and transportation. GLENCOE for $18,500 or offer. This Please call Mrs. Clarke. 7 room brick home is an exceptional buy. | Near schools and _ transportation. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road ‘Highland Park—137 Glencoe 1971 Beech St. Beautifully maintained 8 bedroom 2% bath home near lake 96x103. 2 Car garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at $27,500. Tel. Owner H.P. 6450, or see your broker. 7 RM. FRAME OLDER HOME : \ 2 car gar. in good location Lot 50x150. Priced for Quick sale. $12,000 Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474 RANCH HOUSES JUST COMPLETED. READY FOR a OCCUPANCY N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 8 bedrms, lge liv rm. and dinette; utility room. Conditioned air oil heating, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects. 1250 Llewellyn with porch and att. 1 car gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 $12,500 builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield houses: 1858 Broadview—in Highland Park we have this lovely brick colonial with 4 bdrms., 1% baths. This home can be purchased with a small down payment and is reasonably priced at $24,000. Now vacant! in & A delightful house for the summer in choice East Highland Park location; 2 large airy porches and all conveniences; 8 family bedrms. & 2 baths, plus ‘servants quarters—Available June 20th-Sept. 3rd. following ESTATE DEERFIELD: Very: wide lot over % acre facing Wilmot Rd. near Greenwood, also others. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 . Greenwood, Deerfield. 1815 Green Bay Rd.—BRAND NEW home just completed ready for immediate occupancy. Brick and clapboard construction. 8 bdrms., 1% baths. Can not be duplicated for the asking price of $23,500! 1551 S. H.P. 1484 OPEN SUNDAY 858 REAL ‘ 1804 Burton—here is a compact brick home, built in ’47. In a good section in Highland Park. 8 good bdrms., 1% baths, screen porch, attached garage. Very convenient location and immediate possession. 2 bedroom Ranch type, large STOUR cates eckee pose -ase $16,750 3 bedroom new Ranch, 2 e. att. garag $21,500 4 bedroom $20,500 3 bedroom; the perfect home all beautifully -H. and R. ANSPACH, -— gas radiant, kit., picturebook bath, & 2 other bedrms with bath; each (Improved) 1732 Broadview—Nearly new 2 bedrm. brick home. Neat as a pin and priced to sell! Carpeting, stove and refrigerator included. - St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. 1491 1 to 5 2407 Indian Tree Drive In choice Braeside Section —~ Owner built br. home under 10 yrs. old—dquality construction. Liv. Rm. with bay window, fire pl. large din. rm., ser. pch., powder rm, kitchen with bkfst. nook on 1st; 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car att. gar. Immediate occupancy. Out of town owner will take reasonable offer. SOLID BRICK COLONIAL On large landscaped grounds. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths also 2 maid’s rms. & bath. Rec. rm., 2 car gar. In exclusive section. For further details call ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland Park) OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MAY 15, 2:30-5:30 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1 story white clpbd Col., comb. livae din with unusual pan. fireplace wall, Small - THESE ARE EXCELLENT VALUES $16,850. Re kit with REAL Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 FOR SALE BY OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. %4 acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1482. poss. Gram. (Improved) “" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $e,z scaped ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information 2-4 Judson Ave., H. P. Willaimsburg Ys Park) FOR INSPECTION 1308 #”, REAL W. Highland Park, Woodridge section end of Clavey Rd. 3 bedrooms, lge liv rm and dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects, scr. pch., 2 car att. gar. Lot size 96x1380. 1329 and 1335 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at S. Inspection invited. Terms arranged. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Austin 7-6494 RAVINE PROPERTY NEAR LAKE Do you long for the charm of large rooms, lots of closet and storage space, a modern kitchen, in choice residential district, convenient to schools, transportation and shopping,, all under $20,000? If so see your broker or call H.P. Bi hee: : Eat sy * eae, ae mt wa 2 Sie Sage ee . ie ceca aaa BR GS IS . t Realtor —- Merchandisers 286 Glenview Rd. HOUSES 3 -TO RENT of — Fine Homes: Glenview 74. (Unfurnished) ROOM COTTAGE. Rent free; unfur-. nished in exchange for part time services. No children, and car needed. Referentes required. Write Box K-5 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) CHARMING home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. Tel. H.P. 1482. HOME ON THE LAKE Fine beach, furnished house, big screened porch and terrace, 4 family: bedrooms with own baths plus 3 servants rooms, 4 car garage. $425 a month. Tel. H.P. 212. FOR RENT: partly furnished home, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Immediate possession, $143.75 a month. Tel. H.P. 5870. . FURNISHED house for rent: attractive 7 room, 2% baths in exclusive neighborhood from June 15th to Sept. 15th. $450 per month. Tel. Mrs. Ross, H.P. 891. SUMMER RENTAL, furnished attractively, medium sized home, very desirable location. Tel. L.F. 2749. ‘ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected ye June, wu nished or tly need small apartment furunfurnished, quiet couple. High- land Park references. Mrs. H.P. | 3796. % ee Wirtanen. Tel. jaye i — eS �Thursday, May 5, Page 39 1949 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RELIABLE couple modern house c/o P. fer Highland H. for Park desire one to or rent two area. Write years, Box UPSTAIRS ref.; small Pre- executive desperately meeds 3 or 4 bedroom house by June Ist; on 1, 2 or 8 year lease. North Shore location preferred. Have resided in Highland Park several years, am anxious to remain part of this community. All parents feel their children behave, but these parents have succeeded in training children to respect property! Can provide new television receiver or deluxe appliance as partial rent payment if desired. Glady discuss your proposition, Tel. H.P. 480 or write Box V-25 c/o H. P. News. FARM-HOUSE, furnished by young middleaged reliable couple desiring country living, vicinity Deerfield or Highland Park. Reasonable rent. Write Box V-65 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. MANAGER of Forest Bootery desiring to settle his family in Lake Forest urgently needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Three children, youngest age, 3. Call Bob Mobus, Lake Forest 201, ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI 1 ROOM for employed couple or single man. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690 NICE room for rent suitable for employed couple or men; near town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3417. FURNISHED room, near transportation. 211 North Ave., Highwood. ROOM for rent by week or by the night. Tel. H.P. 5346. SLEEPING rooms for rent. 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood, after 5 p.m. CHEERFUL, spacious room for one or two employed adults; huge closet; cross ventilation; conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 3892. PLEASANT room, for gentleman, in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 43869: : ROOM for rent to employed person only. Near transportation, $8 a week, 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent in Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 1113. Half ROOMS WANTED WANTED: furnished sleeping room in private home by Chicago business man. References, Write Box K-10 c/o lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. GARAGES NEW PY. TO RENT brick garage for Fel, BP. 2540. HELP WANTED rent at 388 Elm (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 surronndings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. OFFICE MANAGER Earn top salary—enjoy unusually pleasant working conditions. Responsible position in new Highland Park: firm. Experience desired but will train. Typing essential. Men or women considered. Box V-55 ¢/o H. P. News or Tel. Deerfield 269-J. WANTED young lady for clerking 5% day week. Apply Chandler’s Ince., 539 Central Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for paint store. Tel. H.P. 1780 for appointment, YOUNG woman to answer phone and handle office while our bookkeeper is on vacation. May 13 to June 1: Pleasant surroundings. Call in.. person, please. Golden Motors, 106 S. First St. HELP WANTED maid, top DOMESTIC GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper ; small house; no experience needed; references required; stay. Tel. H.P. 6353. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room, ref. Tel. Winn. 6-2922. FIRST “CLASS white couple, chauffeur, butler, cook and housekeeper. A-1 references. Top wages wanted. Write Box V-85 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downstairs work to start May 19th, references required. Tel. H.P. 179. GIRL for general housework in family with 2 children. No laundry. No heavy cleaning. Top wages. Own room and bath. Tel. Glencoe 1722. (Domestic) white, salary. COOK, white, $50 a week. H. P. News. T-65 News. TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. PHILCO, WANTED HELP experienced. Tel. H.P. experienced. Stay. Write Good 2002. Ref. Box required. V-45 c/o $85 TO QUALIFIED girl for general work. Family of 4. Employ cleaning help and laundress. Must have ref. Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. WOMAN or couple, bath in home 38 Woman to do 2 private rooms with blocks from station. general housework, ployed husband to give one day turn for free room and board. family. Tel. H.P. 38608. em- in 4 rein GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced only, 6 room house near train, movie. Girls 8-12, other help. Lovely room. Recent references, $35-$40. Tel. Glencoe 1572. UPSTAIRS maid, white, under 40. Must like children. Stay. Tel. H.P. 1548 collect. GENERAL housework, no cooking. Stay. Thursday and Sundays off. $25. Tel. H.P.- 1614: MOTHER’S helper or maid for general housework; small house near transportation; electric dishwasher; Own room, bath, radio; no heavy laundry. Tel. HP. 673. WHITE woman wanted for cleaning, two days a week’ N. S. McKay. Tel. Deerfield 531. plain and housework general for GIRL $385 a bath, and room Own cooking. week. Tel. H.P. 1910. AID, WHITE, EXPERIENCED. OWN TO WEEK PER $35 REF. ROOM. START. TEL. H.P. 4380. WOMAN some for general housework. Prefer to stay. Tel. H.P. 4018. for thorough cleaning, 1 day a WOMAN week. Must be experienced and reliable. Tel. H.P. 3382. PRACTICAL NURSE-housekeeper, care of 2 young children starting Sept. 15th. Please Write Box V-5 c/o H. P. News. small maid experienced; white; SECOND family; current wages. Tel. H.P. 109 Friday evening. small. cooking, plain GENERAL housework 1 2 adults, home, near transportation. child. Stay. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 3130 collect. cook, white, to prepare and serve GOOD dinner 5 nights a week 5 o’clock thru dinner. Tel. H.P. 3026. COOK, and first floor, white. Tel, ; BP, 56 for Experienced white woman WANTED: cooking and light housework. No laundry. References required; 2 adults; top wages. Tel. Glencoe 1014 (collect). EMPLOYED girl to exchange light household duties for beautiful room, bath, stay some evenings with 12 year girl. References required. Tel. H.P. 3891. NURSE or nursemaid, white, experienced, references required, current wages, stay, 8 children. Tel. H.P. 4957. COOK and general man; white; very nice accommodations. Current wages; references. Tel. Lake Forest 806. COUPLE; man for outside. work; must know little gardening; wife to do cooking; board and lodging supplied; 3 adults in family; good wages; write qualifications. Box 116 Lake Villa, Illinois. EXPERIENCED cook; white; one in family; references. 930 Rosemary Road. Tel. Lake Forest 97. EXPERIENCED waitress, white; references required; two adults in family; near Lake one transportation; Forest HELP current wages. Tel. 196. WANTED’ (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room technician to work in photographers office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced in one or more of the following jobs, house wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement finishing, floor sanding, wall and window washing, gardening, lathing, or handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 P.M. GARDENER wanted for one day a week, Friday if possible. Tel. H.P. 5854. HANDY-MAN WANTED for. home and business. Inside maintenance and yard work.. Year around. Social security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. See Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GIRL WANTED: checker and bagger for dry cleaning plant. Must be experienced, good wages. Tel. Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. MAN WANTED to work on golf course. Tel. Northbrook 385. WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted, experienced preferred, but nat. necessary. Some manicuring. Closed Mondays. Salary and commissions. Gillen’s, 705 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 884. WANTED: white man for general cleaning 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5882, or H.P. 6585. GOOD COOK wanted, man or woman. Apply: Saratoga Club or Tel. H.P. 440. BARTENDER WANTED: inquire Saratoga Club. Tel. H.P., 440. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary, good tips. Inquire Saratoga Club. Tel. B.P. 440. . HIGH SCHOOL boy to cut grass during summer. Apply 918 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. MIDDLE-aged man for general outdoor work and some driving, 3 days a week at current wages. Tel. H.P. 212. EXPERIENCED assistant gardener; permanent position. Exceptionally good living quarters. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. NIGHT PORTER: good starting salary; board and room. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois. YOUNG man for stock work; woman for cashier position. Apply at A &P Store, 241 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) INTELLIGENT Scand. couple; years of experience, capable of taking complete charge. Prefer small family in suburbs. References. Write Box V-35 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED Norwegian cook, would like positiow for the summer where second maid*is employed, like elderly people. Tel. Winnetka 6-0501. COUPLE and family wish garage apartment in exchange for services. Life time residents on North Shore. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2656. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do your family wash in my home, low charge. Tel. H.P. 6149. WOMAN desires house cleaning by the hour. Tel. Zion 8876. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE _ eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window chaulking, landscaping, floor ‘sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. NURSE, one year training, North Shore references. Care of infants or other young children. Miss Roberts, 903 Elm St. Winnetka 6-2197. BABY SITTER, experienced, references. Tel. H.P. 937. EXPERIENCED older woman wishes position as practical nurse or companion. Will consider .caring for infant. Tel. Woodstock 1184-W or write Mrs. Fisher, 539 Washington St., Woodstock, Ill. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING FOR MOTHER’S DAY at JILL SHOP White dresses Values up to $19.95 for Sizes 10-16 $5. On Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS WEARING apparel size 14-16, fur scarf, squirrel jacket, private party. Tel. H.P. 6877. HOUSEHOLD SALE sacrifice H.P. 785. PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Beautiful furniture, household goods, china, glassware, antiques, surplus sal-. vage, merchandise. Groceries by the can or case. WE SELL SURPLUS GOODS EVERY DAY: 9 A.M. TO..8 Paw, NEXT AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1 P.M. —— Rain or Shine BRING IN YOUR SURPLUS GOODS ANY DAY WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45, % mile north of Dundee Rd., Rt. 68. Phone 348, Wheelling, Iinois ANTIQUE glass, china, lamps, furniture; also child’s 6 year old bed with mattress. Tel. TL.P.' 2968. MAPLE, single bed, made of solid Vermont rock maple, with innerspring mattress. Almost new. Tel. H.P. 2737. DIVAN, green and tan striped upholstering, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 969-R HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS SALE Saturday & Sunday, May 7 & 8, 9 am. to 4 p.m., both days: Living room, dining room, bedroom suites; new Westinghouse refrigerator, floor lamps, pictures, bookcase, antique table, chairs & loveseat, etc. 944 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 845. : ENGLISH carved dark oak dining room set, table, 6 chairs; radio-phonograph combination; living room chairs; persian rug. Tel. H.P. 3058 for appt. BARGAIN! 8 cu. ft. Deepfreeze, 8 months month old, like new, regular $300, selling $175; steam iron. Tel. Friday H.P. 72. 1947 SERVEL 8 cu. ft., excellent condition, $175. Tel. H.P. 4389. FOR SALE: 2 piece matched living room set; one 9x12 rug; mangle suitable for home laundry; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1927 after 5 p.m. PING PONG table; 4 cornices covered with gold silk, approx. 64” long; also drapes if desired. Tel. H.P. 2879. ALL DOWN bed pillows, chenille bedspreads, Cluney lace centerpiece, folding porch chairs, rayon velour blanket, many other items, reasonably priced. Tel, H.P, -8376. PORTABLE typewriter, fire screen, 5 light dining room fixtures, Bendix mangle, Kenmore washing machine, Tel. H.P, 4718. : ° CLARK-JEWEL, old style gas stove, gives good service. First offer of $15 gets it. Tel. BP 4762, REFRIGERATOR, Servel, 7 cu. ft., good condition. Price reasonable. Must sell immediately. Tel. H.P. 5207. MOVING must sell 7 cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, table top gas stove, 2 pe. walnut bed set and odd chests. All in A-1 condition, anti lant stand. 217 S. Linden. Tel. HP. 3921. a COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, 528 N. Central after 5 p.m. DEEPFREEZE, 2 good condition, est Ave., barrel, $125. Highwood, over 9 cu. ft., Call Lake For- 1888. DEEPFREEZE; for information Tel. Forest 1623 between 8-9 a.m. MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS ROSBY’S DEPARTMENT STORE AND FOR Lake SALE Silk scarves, nylon stockings, imported handkerchiefs, breathtaking lingerie, purses, compacts, many other wonderful gifts. All of them are modestly priced. 967 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 976 Open evenings until 9:00 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL JACK GOODS FREEZER, excellent condition, $150. Moving out of.town. Tel. $100. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Garage, filling station, used car lot, and new truck agency for sale in Lake County. Good business with wonderful future. Write Box 97, Libertyville, Tl. ? BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. CUSTOM MADE dinette table, yellow fromica top, chrome Dunean Phyfe legs, 2 months oll, sacrifice for $25; 4 colonial brass triple wall brackets, with bulbs, $5 each; 3 pair lined blue damask drapes full length $5 a pair; and other almost new items. Tel. H.P. 1961. BOY’S BIKE, 5170. COLLAPSIBLE 6 months. H.P. 80 GAL tically full FOR size, SALE $10. Tel. H.P, baby buggy and pad, Excellent condition. used Tel. 6607. electric new, hot $100. water Tel. heater, H:P. prac- 6871. FRIGIDAIRE, 4 hole, deepfreeze, $65; 82-. gal. Hot) Point electric water heater, $100; Thor electric mangle, $35; Burdick motor driven vibrator reducing machine, $50. 16382 Hillside Dr., Ravinia. West and south 1 block from Green Bay and Roger Williams Ave. 3 DRAWER maple chest, with matching mirror; Croll baby carriage; play pen; bassinette. Tel. H.P. 25838. FOR SALE: second lawn mower, $5 takes it. R. F,. Walker. Tel: H.P. 1772: WHITE, 6 year crib, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5881. CABINET victrola; various antiques; persian afphan; platform rocker; little girl’s electric stove, refrigerator, sewing machine, and blackboard; boy’s suit size 10, Tel. EP. 616. STORKLINE baby buggy and bathinette, play’ pen, all in good condition, all very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2335. TWO ANTIQUE English needlepoint straight backed chairs; 1 carved mahogany hall chair; 1 mohagony buffet; 2 vol. Handel’s Messiah records, never played; electric train, tracks and switches, Oguage; 1 brown suit, size 39; one dress suit coat, size 40; 1 tuexdo, size 42. Tel. Lake Forest 1780. _ �ve ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORKLINE large FoR baby buggy, size. SALE: Tel. H.P. baby _ “USED AUTOMOBILES _ good condition, 4553. bath scale; Health-O- Meter, very good condition. Tel. Forest 2316. GOLF CLUB, Bobby Jones match $50. Tel. Lake Bluff 2854. Lake set, BUSINESS SERVICE CHEVROLET, 1947 Fleet Master; 4 door sedan, fully equipped; excellent condition. Original owner, $1,295 cash. Call Lake Forest 623. : 746 CADILLAC; Fleetwood sedan; 4 door; low mileage; completely equipped; priced for quick sale at $2100. Tel. University 4-4416. UNTIL assured that your child will persist in practice, why not rent a piano, $5 a month and up. Low drayage rate. Rent credited if purchased. Grand pianos $385, $485, and up. And many _ new Spinets of several different makes including Cable, Krakauer, Ivers and _ Pond, Estey, etc. for your inspection. No parking problem. Day or evening appts. . J.; Cook, Un. 4-1561, if busy, dial GR 5-6020. FOR SALE: key piano, 7 miniature nice tone, Francis-Bason 61 Call Lake Forest r WANTED _ For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2000 Maple CHEVROLET heater. 1948 Tel. clothing. through Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University heater, Park LATE ’47 AND seen to excellent appreciate. condition. New parts, Must CHEVROLET, FORD low ; offer. Tel. ‘dition. Original owner. $1,375. Tel. H.P. 670 after 6:30 p.m. 1940 (the GOOD motor) BUICK, 4 door— has several serviceable years left—origimal owner. Must sell immediately— $550. Tel. H.P. 6079. 1948 FOUR door Ford, perfect condition, - grand buy. Tel. H.P. 6595. 1936 CHEVROLET 2-door, heater, good condition, $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 6 p.m. 1942 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, radio, heater, new tires; 29,000 miles, $825. - Tel. Deerfield 772. 1935 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater. Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 2350. CADILLAC ’42—5 passenger, 2 door coupe, original owner, immaculate condition, mechanically good as new. Used as secondary car. Unusual buy at $1,450. Tel. H.-P. 1194, 4 door sedan, good 1205 Deerfield Rd., PACKARD ’41, special deluxe, 4 door sedan, . excellent condition, 67,000 miles, radio, heater. Best offer over $750. Tel. Lib__ertyville 1589-M-X. 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, owner driven, good mech. cond. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2286. DOOR Anglia (English Ford), run 2000 miles, perfect condition, reasonable. Tel. “ ELP. 1680. BUICK, 1946, grey, 2 door. Price $1,445. Tel. H.P. 6349. STUDEBAKER, 1947, club coupe Commander, original owner. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 2031. PACKARD 6 late ’46, 16,000 miles, perfeet condition, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 626-J. 19389 GREY Ford, 2 door, radio, heater. Car in excellent condition, $500. Tel. 2 HP. 155. PLYMOUTH convertible 1942, new top, _ good rubber, motor just overhauled. Can be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., H. P. - daily, to 7 p.m. 1947, 8 cylinder, 2 door, green Oldsmobile, hydromatic, good condition, $1550. rel, HP. 627. 1946 _ MODEL ’62 convertible Buick. 5,000 1888. miles, : ’ REPAIRS A. G. McPHERSON, 887 Park USED Cadillac; Tredade grey; red wheels; white walls tan top; red leather seat and upholstery; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. 1940 FORD deluxe business coupe; fully equipped. Excellent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1035. Inc. Ave, H.P. RARE collection of Dresden, Royal ton and French figureens. Must be to appreciate. Tel. H.P. 5079. SERVICE SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW in advance what your new home will com, under our fixed contract prices. Your lding started new will “be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials, Ref. furnished upon \ Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Co. II. LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. SCOTT Concrete foundations. and MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 61138. and NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ~ 58 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood;: also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli, Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK SOIL ROTTED. MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS Tel. L.F. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P.. 8199 2051 BOX between Craftsman Highland 933 7-8 ABBOTT Park, I. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave, Highland Park 6080 or 7-8 Zion ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. PAINTING. Tl. Exterior and interior painting and orating.. Latest in wallpaper. Wax machine polished J. WILLIAM N. SALES FRYE, and SERVICE Authorized HAVE_US take care of your lawn, shrubbery and house maintenance. Power mower and spray work. North Shore Caretaking Service. Tel. H.P. 3247 and 6092. GENERAL HAULING: black dirt and mulch. Tel. H.P. 3247. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 For all kinds of BRICK AND STONE WORK call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. ; DIRT. Excavating and Euclid grading. Louis Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 4662. FOR RENT, washing machines. Only $1 per week. Pickup and delivery free. HIGHWOOD RADIO & ‘APPLIANCES 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4008 CATERING GORDON CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 3814. ; H.P. 2546 Painting and Frank E. North INMAN Deale alers SCREENS REPAIR TEL, GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 decand H.P. 1770. or Belle 4494 . L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Complett exterior. insured. 8-7460. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 Let Us Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Bé Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — ‘SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing BLACK Tel. 904 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS H.P. A. 337 FOREST TEL. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE floors. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 2488 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ; JIM & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON ~ 3496 Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling’ General Maintenance Yore Tel. L.F. J. p.m. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality’ | Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, 33rd given INC. ROOFING a.m. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. : Tel. H.P.. 535 WEDDING CANDIDS Tel, L.F. outfuse NURSING OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestie and New | Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver Dol$2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 seen EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 13869 request, Tel. CARPENTER CLEANER LICENSED electrician; installation of lets, switches, chimes; will render troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. LANDSCAPE GARDENING and BICYCLES VACUUM ELECTRICAL WORK ARENDS ANTIQUES BUSINESS DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. APPLIANCES SERVICE Ave. request. 6843 LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, Deerfield 241 V. AUTO LOANS H.P. 916 Western 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. Low mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. \ 1947 CUSHMAN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. MANY BEXTRAS. $180. TEL. H.P. 5866. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park References upon Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed 762 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & NOTORCYCLES SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling . Home Repair el. ERIC: STURTZ Service R. Free estimates. who DAY WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners LOCAL CARS TRUCKS LAUNDRY WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE con- NEW H.P. tudor, late 1947 super deluxe 8, mileage, radio, heater; excellent con- 941 LINCOLN Sephyr, condition, reasonable. maroon INTERNATIONAL 3 new tires, good run- condition. Best after 5 p.m. - convertible A. CALL VELO, H.P. 5083, FOR PLOWING, BACK FILLING, BLACK DIRT, AND CEMENT WORK. ; NEW very newly painted. Best offer. Tel. 987. ‘ 1941 CADILLAC 62, 4 door sedan, hydra, - radio, heater, 4 new Air Ride d.p. tires. - Excellent mechanically, $1,000. Tel. H.P. 869. 1988 High- HUPMOBILE for sale. Excellent ition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2572. clean, ning _ 4712 Tel. Sales USED AUTOMOBILES ‘be low mileage, Terms. WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. FOUND 3194, CHEVROLET, 2352. convertible, $1,675. radio, SAM WOO We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park TRUCKS WILL THE person who found a wallet at Woolworth’s, Highland Park, Monday, please mail personal contents to owners . collect. « Tel. Sup. 7-3877. = 1981 Forest owner, black; driven less than Call Lake Forest 4-9336. ‘LOST: lady’s gold watch, between North _ Shore station and the Highlander, in Highwood, on April 30. Reward. Tel. HB.P. coupe, perfect 1829. super Owner $2,000. WANTEDff£ rugs in egg plant or raisin _ color; broadloom. Tel. Wilmette 4011. LOST Lake MERCURY radio, land 1932 club NEW TRADING Ave. °42 TO BUY CASH _ VETERAN’S 1946 FOUR door Chevrolet; in condition; $1,250 cash. Phone Lake Forest 1149. Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. Statements, taxes, audits, Tel. H.P. 5081. Shore Papering Jenks Tel. Highwood References 5269 DECORATING SemMeGe <: It’s 628 the tops for over 30 years. Paperhanging — (Painting Vine Tel. H.P. PIANO TUNING 89 & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on. North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, . Mr. Zaboth. 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 f 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 adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, addresa 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 5:80 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. £ �Deerfieldians Participate Orphans of Storm schools, In Yacht Club Nautigal Cafe Owner Aids in Defeat Of Vivisection Bill the Obituaries Either Groucho Marx or Willard Loarie (you couldn’t be sure which) was master of ceremonies at the Led by Mrs. when the Miss Edna North Shore Yacht club- opened cafe for a one-night ‘stand at the the Funeral “Nautigal” cafe last week, Highland Park YWCA. No less effective, and much prettier, was Mrs. Winfield Fisher, displaying to splendid advantage her recently-acquired ~ Florida tan, as cigarette girl. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell, also of Deerfield, were featured in the floor show, which was climaxed with the Nautigal chorus line, com- posed of the club’s hairiest males. The cafe party, attended by a large number of Deerfieldians, was the final social event of the club’s drydock season. The sailing season will be ushered in on May 13th with a dinnerdance at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. Guest of honor will be Captain Grassie, commanding officer of the Great Lakes will be Naval supplied station, by the and Navy music orches- tra. Feature award of the of a new evening will be the Fleetwind Arrow sailboat. Classified TREE Ads SURGERY TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON . portable typewriter, condition, very reasonable. Tel. after 5:15 good H.P. p.m. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY SALE: 1937 Lincoln 60, of for Miss Long Edna Grove were held Friday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with the Rev. C. F. Schriver of North Northfield Community church officiating. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Krueger, and a brother, Edward Fehlman, both of Long Grove. Gerald E. Broege Gerald Edward Broege, son of Mr. and Mrs. old Broege of field, died Park ness. 1947. 19 months Robert F. 802 Deerfield road, DeerMay 1, at the Highland hospital following a brief He was born September Funeral services were held ill16, yester- Castle Enzinger, ments The at from public ponds. house public health Springfield measure by refused a vote of the 12 to 9, after Mrs. Enzinger, founder of Orphans of the Storm west of Deerfield, testified against it along with others. the operation to save “blue babies.” Joyce Brandwein, 8, and her mother, Mrs. David Brandwein, of Chicago, also appeared before the committee in Springfield to testify for the bill. Joyce, the fourth child to receive and perfected on animals, was introduced to the committee as “a living example at 2 o’clock at Redeemer Evan- ciety; of what treatment for disorder which animal Illinois the blue doctor’s experimentation means,” by her mother. Men of science, including famed hospitals Zephyr, Five Houses Have New Owners Recent sales of homes in Deerfield handled by L. K. Carr of the Deerfield office of Carlton-Cullander com- Miss . pany, include: The Wing-Hoadley Deerfield road to Lt. $200. young working couple desire apartfurnished or unfurnished. Will for as our own. Tel. H.P. 8176. 1 white baby shoe, in H. P. shopdistrict. Tel. H.P. 3511. house of at 545 W. J. Glenview. Deerfield at house Comm. 1221 Construction West Co. Deerfield road to Otto Skoglund of Glenview. The Paul Stein house at 1340 Somerset avenue to William Edwards of Northbrook. The Deerfield Construction house at 1207 Deerfield Stein of Deerfield. The J. W. Atkinson Osterman avenue to road Co. to Paul house Vaughan at 742 Deceased, and pending Anti-Cruelty society To $2.00 per Telephone The REVIEW Year Deerfield 485 : IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ; Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. ieentaats Pastor | Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9: 0G 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, ‘ 700, 8:00. 9:00, 10:0 Weekdays—6 :80 - 8 16. no CONFESSIONS Holy eves. Days of First Fridays 4:00 and 7:80 in PAINTING AND DECORATING the © Decorating @ Painting @ Paper Hanging ® Tuck Pointing Free Estimates . Geo. Issleb Call: PAlisade 5-9125 ROdney 3-7711 If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Phone Maj. ly 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago $595 IMPORTANT We offer near you on 2 22 Avenue, blocks south of Fountain Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 Square Repair Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P. M. Service Furth staff of é Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Sherman | medical A Surprise Awaits You Mans- Green 1421 and p.m. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very An unusually fine gift that any mother would be proud to own, Choice of colors. the SUBSCRIBE of Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRANK GALVANI, Executor. Nello Ori, Attorney. Apr, 28-May 5-12 field of Memphis, Tenn. Leather Jewel Box for Mother Fitzhugh, presi-— DEERFIELD Saturdays, heads ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of ORI, Mildred manager of of Chicago. LEGAL NOTICES LUIGI passage of dent of the Illinois Citizens Animal Welfare league, and Dr. W. A. Young, — Proponents of the bill displayed Caesar, the pet dog of the Children’s Memorial hospital, called the “blue baby dog” because he survived experiments that led to the perfection of the surgical baby heart gelical Lutheran church in Highland Park with the Rev. H. K. Platzer officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park, The Broéges have two other children, Gloria Ann, age 7, and Robert Bruce, 5%. the committee to approve day at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield at 1:30 p.m. The 1947 Crosley sedan, $600. 12” hand weaving loom, 600 sq. ft. used carpet and pad. Tel. H.P. 1786. PERMANENT: GENERAL GIRL, OR ne ces REP, (2. ADULTS.’ <" TEL. LOCAL ment, care LOST: ping Fehlman, Leonard FOR SALE: Sears washing machine, very good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 3313. FOR services Irene of Lake Forest, anti-vivisectionists last week defeated a bill which would allow research institutions and hospitals to obtain animals for experi- for Testifying against the measure were > C. E. Richard, managing director of the National Anti-Vivisection so- ——— SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 5226 Fehlman pleaded bill. ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | § �= a to @arry thru your project and build a home for yourself and not for a lot of Kibitzers whose main interest in your affairs is no more than the fact that they love to hear themselves talk. You cannot possibly out-talk all of them and they can create confusion and cause serious disturbances to your peace of mind. Consider always that you are the one who pays for all the fancy items of construction, not they. Your banker is qualified to advise you on your financial problems, he can advise you on how much to bor- _ Deerf ield Village Housing Problems ‘by Harold K. Hastrup of Krol & Hastrup Eng’rs As soon as you let it become known that you are going to build a home your friends and acquaintances will tally to your assistance and smother you with their well-meant advice, al‘most all of which is unqualified. This is bad. You must therefore figure out a positive defence against these amateur builders if you wish row ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Week Matinee ; LAST p.m. Holidays MAY Johnson Kiddie Matinee Saturday, May 7 at 2:00 VALLEY” and 4 Cartoons “ENCHANTED Starting Friday FIRST for One NORTH Week SHORE property, May 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. 50c 6-12 FRI., SAT., “SOUTH Joel McCrea, Starting & The Academy BEST ie Winner! BEST ACTOR by WILUAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR Orders 12-13-14 Now ~ Re due of the consideration to cost and your ability 8. Tisvelon the complete set specifications preliminary of working with details layout into a drawings and of special fea- ON ANY TENTHOUSE High School Athletic Derek Thursday, May 12— A Universal-Intetnational Release RANK ENTERPRISE THEATRE Field, Highland Park, III. rangement for radio ‘transmitters, lemonade, final arthe first big annual Inter-Community Beach Clean-up outing were settled in detail at a special meeting of the Clean-up committee Tuesday night. The Deerfield Lions club and Deerfield Grammar school are tions among from the many Deerfield, organiza- Highland Park and Highwood promising cooperation. Beginning at one o’clock Saturday May 14, groups will be assembled on all Highland Park beaches. Those from Deerfield are to report to the North Shore Yacht club boathouse,on Park avenue. The captain on Park avenue and Central avenue beaches will be Raymond Johnson of the yacht club. A radio transmitter will be set up at the club, and instructions relayed to receivers at various points, The city of Highland Park will provide gunny sacks and trucks for hauling away collected debris. Lemonade will be provided at the several “headquarter” beaches, and will be served by girl Mariners of Deerfield and Highland Park. Ray J. Naegele, principal;of Ravinia school, has been appointed head of the education division of the perclean-up program, and states schools, both through the school prin- cipals and student councils, and through the various PTA _ groups. Principal William Sheehan of the Deerfield Grammar school has promised complete cooperation. Movies Are Your Best OF THE YEAR! Complete with gunny sacks and “|that Clean-Up day has been thorougholy organized in Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield and Highwood DOOR” John Beach Clean-Up manent WED., Bogart, lot to conform home—with Deerfieldto Help in GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW THRU from 1:30 SATURDAY tures so that you will know in advance exactly what your home will look like and how it will function. 4. Help you get competitive bids from several reliable contractors so that you at this stage will know exactly what your home will cost you. 5. Supervision during construction to see that the house will be built according to agreement. You should therefore not depend on your friends for advice regarding your construction problems. It will only confuse you. Your architect engineer can protect you against most of the contingencies of building, but do not expect him to protect you against interference from your relatives and in-laws. Humphrey Bogart, John Derek, Susan Perry in thrilling drama “KNOCK ON DOOR” ANY $ x TUES., Twice Daily 2:30 and 8:30 Extra Matinee Saturday at 5:30 Matinees:. $1.20 and $1.50 Evenings: $1.20 and $1.80 and some seats at $1.80 (Mats.) and $2.40 (Eves.) WAUKEGAN Filled suitability Scott Hamlet presents Mail on the Entertainment OLIVIER @ you you have in mind, Prepare a preliminary layout to your ideas of a perfect PICTUREOF THE YEAR! Laurence RIALTO Smith, 2. “JOHNNY BELINDA” Selected May 5-6-7 May 8-9-10-11 “KNOCK ews. Events Short Subjects May Alexis SUN., MON., Humphrey Sat. tax OF ST. LOUIS” Zachary ‘THE BRIBE’ Fri., 1:30 1. Advise THU., : CHARLES LAUGHTON 7 rail PRICE + JOHN HODIAK Thu., get mR SS ROBERT TAYLOR - AVA CARONER Latest to Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Open fat vielk iehA wont elt ‘ Added: where GLENCOE 5 “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” Special your 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15 Saturday, Sunday & Van on the money and how large payments you can reasonably expect to be able to meet. Most of your friends are not bankers. Your real-estate salesman should be Park H.P. DAY THURS. Loretta Young, or MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE 10 Admissions “15 . Savings MAIL SEND ORDERS CHECK TENTHOUSE OR NOW MONEY THEATRE BEING ORDER (office) for $18.00 Admissions Incl. $18 for $24 Tax OR “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” in ACCEPTED Highland SUN., MON., TUES., WED. BETTER Loretta Young, Van Johnson Fun — Romance When $24 Park, (EACH) Illinois FED with MILORGANIT ’ GZ). ntilé We Starts THURS., Robert ; Technicolor of $6.00 or TELEPHONE... HIGHLAND PARK 1160 _ These Cards Are on sale for Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay ee . _ able to help you find a suitable lot at a reasonable cost. He can be expected to know the neighborhood well and might know of important developments coming up in the future. His interest in you is, however, temporary and possible statements as to zoning regulations etc. should be checked. Your building contractor is generally a very capable man. But don’t overestimate his ability. His experience qualifies him to run a construction job but not necessarily to plan it. He knows about costs and _ his advice about economies should not be overlooked. However, he is only human and his interest in recommending certain materials or equipment may sometimes be flavored more by a possible extra profit to himself than a desire to give better satisfaction to the owner. For the real unbiased technical advice on which you can base your decisions you must therefore turn to your architect engineer. You must have confidence in him and his organization. He is the one person who is most interested in seeing that you get what you want for what you can afford to pay. What he will do for you is roughly this: May 12th Taylor, Ava Gardner, John Hodiak “THE BRIBE” No Deliver Parking Worries—Drive Right In EVANS FEED STORE 610 Ave. Central Tel. 124 �BUSCHS Greatest BULOVA Specials at Lowest Prices MATCHED Ladies’ 17 Jewels BRIDAL ‘sili RINGS PERFECT | iw $419.50 $2.50 Down — $1 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. Immediate Choice Down—75c Weekly $1.25 Bulova watches to suit every purse and every person. 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest stocks to choose from. No. 92. MATCHED Brida Pair ae Delivery —No 14% Carrying $300 wes, Charge 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.” MOTHER DAY . 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BUSC Open center Weekly No. Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring BUSCHS Perfect curacy. diamonds are engraved 18-k 14-k Weekly PERFECT DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN LAM, or Down—50c Nationally advertised Benrus watches favored for their beauty of design and dependable ac- Monday 1624 Chicago and or for TAX $20 S $10 Down $4 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. Gents’ Perfect “200.” Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores — �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any lot public in garage or parking downtown Evanston A new achievement in soft-draping ease G suit distinction A GABARDINE SUIT in tropic weight that has no equal—by Hiokou-freoeman You can’t equal its soft silky handle . . . its shape-keeping stamina feel & You . . . its next to nothing its ease and_ flexibility. can’t equal the customized hand needled edges nor the distinguished styling either. Wear it now and all summer long for the greatest gabardine suit luxury you ever experienced MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago � 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 | May 5, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/05/1949 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.0007.001.136 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/32ef13e1553ac5c3c331e79189dda238.pdf 7e406a764b5c1a2a57c759f4fb79a324 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD - SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park, Illinois Shields Hall, pictured above, is the original building of Deerfield Township high school, con- structed in 1900 at its present site at Vine and St. Johns avenues, in Highland Park. Since the establishing of a separate high school for Lake Forest, it is now known as the Highland Park high school. Young people from Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, including both townships of East and West Deerfield, except the portions of the townships that lie in the City of Lake Forest, attend this school. Highland and of a five Lake A send Forest group students the high Highland principal Thursday Park and member the is to Lake board name working the Forest of high education of the out a township school schools directs should coordinated high school. belong the then school and all the local grade schools of Park have met at intervals to work out of the high school. May 12, 1949 be the Deerfield curriculum During to activities. and the’ Deerfield-Shields If the Township program past district three for high all months township is split the at district, the request school. grade faculty schools which members from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Ravinia, Highwood and these plans, under the direction of A. E. Wolters, ©. Per Copy �NO RAMAN Cee e ee T Spine Sas MANO New 150-HP Packard Super Deluxe Touring Sedan—one of seven new models in the Packard Super and Super Deluxe series. Presenting the distinguished new a Golden Anniversary fy CKARDS (Confidentially, they’re terrific) New sleeker, more massive styling ° New smoother, quieter, more powerful performance—with no sacrifice of Packard’s brilliant postwar gasoline economy! e New luxury interiors, with all-over sound-proofing, and high visibility « New, smoother-than-ever “limousine” ride! Come in—see these magnificent motor cars. And get the story of the new drive New 135-HP Packard Eight Club Sedan—one of five sensation... models in the Packard Eight and Deluxe Eight series. PACKARD Lvramaticdtlrive. the last word in automatic no-shift control! And here’s the buyers’ bonus from a brilliant production record— NEW L —“QWER PRICES! Packard in 1948 made the greatest individual production and sales gain in the entire industry—a gain of 78% over the year before! And Packard is continuing at a record pace in 1949. This increased volume has brought new economies in every phase of manufacturing—and permits price reductions on a new and greater line of cars! Come in—read price tags! the good news on the THE ASK Open MAN WHO OWNS Evenings — Sundays ONE New 160-HP Packard Custom Convertible, one of two new Custom creations . .% both famed as America’s most luxurious motor Cars. 10 to 4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, G2 SALES Sackwe 22-24 So. First St. Phone Pres. Sales Manager AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern : Depot &, Highland Park, Ill �Volume 24, Number 7 Thursday, A. G. Bradt Deerf ield Village Committees Named Sworn In As President ry On Tuesday evening the retiring village board completed its work and turned the business over to the new administration. ry Village Under the President A. G. Bradt has appointed the following trustees to head the Deerfield village committees : leadership Clarence Wilson 44 0 6 re Oo +8 ge finance William ‘Hinchsliff ............ water Joseph King ..public relations, health Eric Banfield ...... -.....road, bridge. public works Vernon Meintzer ... license, judicial Harold Peterson ...police department Trustees Wils6n, Hinchsliff and King serve as members of finance, of Robert S. Alexander, the retiring president, final reports were heard from Trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, A. J. Mercurio, Harold Peterson, A. G. Bradt, and Floyd Stanger. Village Clerk Chester Wessling read the final minutes of two previous Trustees Banfield, Meintzer-and Peterson serve as the members of the meetings. road, Mr. Alexander presented the gavel to the newly elected president, Andrew G. Bradt, who took the chair and appointed his committee chairmen. Personnel of his board includes newly elected trustees Clarence Wilson, William Hinchsliff, and Vernon Meintzer, and the hold-over trustees, King, Banfield, and Peterson. Chester Wessling is the reelected village clerk. The police magistrate, Dan Hunt, continues in office for another two years. Erwin his of resignation to the retir- Lustron bridge, Home \. The first issue confronting the new board was the request of David Canfield to construct a Lustron house in Deerfield. Mr. Canfield stated that he had come from another state and did not own property in Deerfield. He said he would like to live in the health committees. public works, license, judicial, and police departments. President Bradt will announce at a later date the appointive offices of attorney, treasurer, building commis- sioner, police, public works employees, to be approved by the board. = Rezoning Request — Refused by Board Deerfield Board to the of Appeals Deerfield village board on Tuesday evening concerning the public hearing they held, April 18, at the request of Captain Thum for the rezoning of his house at 1040 Forest avenue. Captain Thum’s request for a change from residential to apartment , for public sent its report ing president, R. S. Alexander, who turned the matter over to President Bradt. The board proceeded without an attorney and Mr. Bradt stated that all appointments would be made next month. Application and The Erwin Seago Resigns Seago, village attorney, sent letter water zoning was denied. Eugene Engelhard is chairman of the board of appeals and its members are Duane Swift, Russell Batt, Hubert Kelley, and W. D. George. The village board unanimously approved the change in zoning be denied. Robert W. of recommendation Hunt that the Chiesa on the analysis of concrete in two basement will! walls under construction by a Wauthe kegan contractor, being built in pro and con of Lustron houses afterj Woodland Park, in which the recomWalter Krol, building commissioner, mendation was made that torpedo has attended a meeting of Suburban sand and more cement should be used. village. be held A special board meeting in two weeks to discuss Although ~ building code men in Chicago on Friday. Dogs at Large one Norman Bronson asked for further enforcement of the ordinance curtail- spoke in favor of stricter en- The his Edward ordinance numerous Kirar’s violation other letter duties. complaining regarding .a certain tests, Drucker’ subdivision, bounded by Greenwood avenue, Wilmot road, Hazel avenue, and Cherry street, was accepted by the’ old board and turned forcement. Chief of Police Perey McLaughlin, agreed to do his best, along with with was “under par.” New Subdivisions Forest Park, the new subdivision extending north of Warrington and Kenton roads, met with official approval and will have further study. C. €. Campbell is the developer. ing dogs from running at large, stating that his daughter had been bitten by a dog. A. O. Zinke and H. M. Johannsen it met sample over to the new board for study. Trustee Banfield drew of house trailer south of the Masonic Temple was referred to the judiciary committee. W. R. Mitchell’s letter ‘calling attention to a zoning ordinance violation was also referred to the judiciary committee. It pertained to the former John Nelson mill, which was given a ‘“‘war duration” permit to operate at 641 Deerfield road and has since been purchased by Franklin Grimes, remaining in the same location. further a laugh from the audience by his reference to the plan commission by saying, “All they want to do is plant roses in the brook.” Mr. Alexander explained that the plan commission differed from the advisory plan commission and that the members were new and Resolutions were passed approving the Deerfield State bank as depository for village funds and for industrial permits as well as commercial permits to be presented to the board for consideration. Trustee King got his first assign- preferred handle to have these Concern tees over two the village trustees subdivisions. was#@shown by the trusthe possible ruining of Cherry, street if heavy trucks are allowed on it. The board agreed that -ment—the so-called “dust bowl” on bonds by the contractors would cover the brickyard property, as recom- this phase of construction and that damage to the roads would be paid mended by Trustee Banfield. ae Banticld read |a letter from for by the builders of the subdivision. * May 12, High School Will Present Annual oping Concert May 15 Amvets Hold Open House Two Juniors To Solo on 4 The the Sunday, May’8, Mothers’ day, was the time chosen by the Amvets to open their home for public inspection. The home is the second floor of the building behind the Lauterberg and Oehler funeral chapel. They held open house from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and well over 100 people attended. Out of cago, town guests Rockford, Grange, came Des Glenview. Waukegan. Each mother nation. from Chi- Plaines, La- Evanston, received a white and car- Refreshments were served by the Amvets auxiliary. The television set provided enjoyment for the children. Commander Harold Root, Jr., was in the receiving line, assisted by Raymond Frost, John Slown, Vernon Meintzer, and Henry Kofsky of the house committee. Mrs. George Emmett Mary Frances house committee, and \Anderson, Miss Auxiliary assisted ‘by Mrs. Raymond Frost, social chairman, looked after the food and flowers. In the evening there was dancing, but the highlight was the reminiscing, with the boys back in service. William “Ace” Edwards, Eric Banfield, 19th annual spring Deerfield-Shields concert township of high school, in Highland Park featurir the orchestra and chorus, will be held < Sunday, May 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the 2 school auditorium. Carolyn berg, bes Baird and Carole juniors, will violin soloists, Double Violin be erik the playing Concerto featured the Bach in D Minor with, the orchestra. Both students. were members of the Youth Orchestra 4 of Greater Chicago and have attended the National Music camp Interlochen. Carolyn Baird is a pupil of George Dasch, and Carol Metzenberg is studying Mannings. with “The chorus been working spring Helen Mayer and orchestra intensively on program since the have : this close. of the operetta,” said Harold N. Finch, music director of the school, “and — they have been practicing as complete organizations tions.” Alice and Sears, a smaller Dy Shirley Arentz, Annabeth in Patton and and mem- ~ juniors and Gerhardt von der Linden Showed they still could do "push- -ups.” The Amvets’ together, now motto is “We fought let’s work together.” “Work together is just what they did to acquire their new headquarters,” explained Mrs. Henry Kofsky. “They rented.a shell the first of the year and for four months have given their time and energy. Vernon Meintzer, architect, sulation, ing, made the floor électricity, carpentering, plans. flooring, and In- plumb- decorating were all done by the ‘boys’ and not one cent was paid out for labor.” Mrs. Kofsky states that the Amvets home is available for parties, weddings, banquets, etc. Rental contracts may be made with Harold Root Jr., commander, or Raymond Frost, house committee chairman. « Police Reports As part of the old business of the Deerfield village board, Tuesday evening, Trustee A. J. Mercurio reported that for March Justice of the Peace Edward Reagan heard cases and pre- sented a check for $45. For April Police Magistrate Dan Hunt heard the cases and submitted a check for $77. Both reports were accepted. Harold Peterson succeeds Mr. Mercurio as chairman of the police department on the new board. Chamber of Commerce John Silence, picture editor of the Chicago Tribune, gave a most. informative and interesting talk last Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. A. S. Arentz is president. Alice Arentz Miss Arentz, Girls’ Social chairman for the chorus, is studying voice with Miss Frances Ernest of the American. Conservatory of Music. Miss Patton has sung in both school productions ae of “H.M.S. Pinafore” and the. “Pirates — of Penzance.” Miss Sears, also” a student of Miss Ernest, has sung in both operettas produced by is school and jis the first soprano in “The Baker’s Dozen,” a_ vocal omen which entertains at local. selubs. and organizations. In This Issue Bowling Cure MOs 2455 Foe coer eek Piet Woy a ee he a ee oe 40 ae Oe Un ele eat eee ene Oe eG ae �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 12, Beach Clean-Up May14 Vol. 1949 24, No. 7 PUBLICATION OFFICE 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ot Ruth Maas Pettis. L. Rice, Editor Advertising Manager -~ Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday “t oeal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. 3 Foreign Rates on Application. aa HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ The Deerfield Map Is Appreciated people have called to many So REVIEW _ thank the DEERFIELD printing the Street Guide for for Deerfield on the cover of the April - 21 issue that we want to give credit to Dan Hunt, local police magistrate, to us. Deerfield Greeters had 1,000 The reprints of the map run.off to give real A _ local to newcomers. out estate man, whose name we won't requested a 1,000 reprints mention, but omitted the name of the Deerfield Review from the printing. We have been told by many subscribers that they have saved the map, some have even mounted them on cardboard and shellacked them to _ preserve them. Richard Hamill of Stratford road, teacher.in the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park, used an open letter from former assessor, Edward H. Selig (which appeared in the Deerfield Review on April 21) to explain to his class how the assessing in a township is accom~ plished. Mr. Hamill told Mr. Selig is was the .best explanation he had found to present to his class. a Traffic - Sunday morning at church time on Waukegan road is a dangerous time with traffic complications. Sunday morning in front of Holy Cross choral a through bus the many Berger C. Larson of Wilmette, 6 room frame residence at 910 Northwood drive $15,000 organiza- tions from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood promising cooperation. Beginning at one o'clock Saturday May 14, groups will be assembled on all Highland Park beaches. Those Deerfield are to report to H. sacks and trucks ‘gon, the Park Construction C. Tackett veneer house Co. ...9,000 Inc., 6 room at 911 brick Westcliff lane, Tackett, builder 18,500 Richard W. Theroux, 655 Osterman avenue, 5.room frame residence at 1410 Stratford road Frank W. Grell, 5 room frame“residence on Tract H—Cherry street... .12,500 C. Tackett Inc., 6 room veneer house at 825 Beverly C. Tackett Inc. veneer house at 925 W. place.. 18,500 room brick Beverly place 6 $137,500 Alterations Kenneth Ernest high has and Addition to Homes Hall, 1358 Berkley Durava, 1210 Stratford the North Central Association Colleges and Secondary E. Wolters, principal, Monday. This step was information about considered by with been association, along reports of official Graduates of schools this year containing a group, “was ditched and treed” Among are them, not- exams, is the required expected non-credited Encounter Difficulties When Basement Walls of Cave In Difficulties were encountered last week at the Louis Pickus construcsion work in Woodland Park on Elmwood avenue while bulldozers excavations Two around 10-inch caved in, heavily and Linden avenue, were filling in the two of the houses. walls ‘in two when saturated force on the concrete were basement’ the machine clay put too with much walls. Samples of sent to Chicago to the the American Institute of Concrete for analysis by village officials. (See page 3) House Built by Students The students of the building trades department of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park are putting on the finishing touches to the six-room house which they are building at 725 Princeton avenue. The house will be open for inspection when it is completed and will be sold to the highest bidder. All Sixteen In January Houses and in 1949 February there were three new houses, a new business building, and alterations on other Park. The North Shore Metropolitan sec-. tion of the Tribune on Sunday devoted a full page to pictures of the student building the house. visitors. approved fact to schools. amounts to $273,809. land of Schools, A. announced taken after the school had the cost for all building details of the sale will be handled by the First National Bank of High- been placed on the list of schools approved by Lusiness locations, a total of $66,709. la March the permits totaled $63,100 for five new houses and three private garages. y This makes a total of 16 new residence permits for 1949 and an overall To Go on Sale Soon G. E. Calvin, 521 Deerfield road 3,000 Leonard Siffert, 1445 Somerset avenue Township Highland Deerfield builder Deerfield W. for haul- that Clean-Up day has been thoroughly organized in Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield and Highwood schools, both through the school principals and student councils, and through the various PTA _ groups. Superintendent William Sheehan of the Deerfield Grammar school has promised complete cooperation. in 924 room frame residence at 926 Cedar street, B. T. Moravec, architect, vinia school, has been appointed head of the education division of the permanent clean-up program, and states Deerfield-Shields of John Picchietti, DBA Products, office and storage building at 749 Deerfield road, Krol & Hastrup, architects, Camm Construction Co. 23,500 Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Deerfield, 4 ing away collected debris. Lemonade will be provided at the several “headquarter” beaches, and will be served by girl Mariners of Deerfield ‘and Highland Park. Ray J. Naegele, principal of Ra- school North road, 4 room frame residence at 845 Forest avenue, Allen J. Wilken- North Shore Yacht «lub boathouse on Park Avenue. The captain on Park avenue and Central avenue beaches will be Raymond Johnson of the yacht club. A radio transmitter will be set up at the club, and instructions relayed to receivers at various points. The city of Highland Park will provide gunny Leonard in remodeling, a Deerfield in the and one business, and $6,500 in building construction for by this association receive advantages over students from non-credited schools when applying for colleges. 7 church, among reports $137,500 for F. Krol, building commissioner, Walter eight new homes total of $144,000 month of April. National Association Accredits HPHS : _ Deerfield Review Goes _ To High School as Text . Sunday Morning are from MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “BWntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the map Final arrangement for the first big annual Inter-Community Beach Cleanup outing were settled in detail at a special meeting of the Clean-up committee Tuesday night. The Deerfield Lions club and Deerfield Grammar school _ for. lending W.F. Krol Reportson April Building Permits in Deerfield Deerfield To Help in that take NEW OF pupils entrance students HOME DBA from Member’ schools POLISHES also have prestige as a result of their membership. in the John Vetter yard when the bus driver swerved to avoid hitting autos backing out on the highway. It is reported that no one was hurt ‘in the accident, but it should be a warning for church goers with three of the four Deerfield churches all on Waukegan road. What would be a solution? Deerfield To the Thank advising We White you for your helpfulness in Mrs. White that Marshall and I wanted tion to you try matter. on Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator and inhalator and for maintenance of the fire department. on we also. had advising The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer department will hold its annual benefit dance at the Briergate Counclub ‘ John Picchietti, manufacturer of DBA polishes, is having a new building erected at 749 Deerfield road by the Camm Editor T. White was whose checks to deliver. ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire*Department Dance on May 21 Forum a letter that you to express for your Yours trup, from Mrs. had called my apprecia- interest in the very truly, Benjamin O. Cooper Auditor Construction Co., Krol and Has- thelist of veterans have not been able of Public Accounts | Springfield, Illinois | li | architects, and a ‘permit for $23,500 was issued for the building in April. This week the concrete footings were completed and the trenches are all filled in, ready for the construction of the build- �J 7 mh Plan Sine Lurtetiecer Du. 8 of hn one The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will be held Thursday, May 19, at one o’clock in the church. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have charge of the luncheon and Circle 3, Mrs. J.. M. Smith, chairman, the Miss Cecil Boyle, daughter of th C. W. Boyles of Springfield avent has selected Thursday, June 9, as_ wedding date for her marriage to William devotions. Mrs. R. H. Mrs. Irl H. man. Mrs. Potter is president Marshall, Lloyd program Laegeler and chair- of High- wood, soprano soloist, Mrs. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, accompanist, and Mrs. Gaile Groves of Evanston, dramatist and poet, will present the luncheon. Patricia .program Laegeler, following born in the Canada, came from Victoria, British Columbia, to accept a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in 1939. Since that time she has been increasingly active in concert and church work. She is a member of the North Shore Musicians’ Beta music fraternity. She 4 will present club and a group Phi of spring songs by English and American composers. Included in her repertoire will be “The Catbird” by Clokey, “An Old Song, Resung” by Griffes,; “May Day Carol” by Deems Taylor, and a folk song “Go Way from My Window” by John Jacob Niles. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka is a graduate of Knox college and formerly was associated with the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. Gaile Groves will take her audience down many familiar lanes with such poets as Longfellow, Lindsay, Van Dyke, James W. Riley, Elizabeth B. Browning, Blanding, and Lew Sarett. Mrs. Groves has had more than 40 of her own poems published and is interested in the interpretation of poetry. Mrs. Groves majored in speech at the University of Michigan. Her philosophy is “Poetry should make the old feel young, the sad feel gay, and bring truth and courage to the doubter and discouraged.” Deerfield PTA The final meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA for the 1948-49 year will be the annual election and business meeting, Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the schodl. Mrs. Lewis the president, will preside. John B. Deerfield will ies Carson, school present a president board report of from of the includes Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert ‘be filled are Charles W. C. J. Turner, Powell, and The expenditure of money realized from the “Fashions and Fun” party will be decided. The executive board has recommended that the money be used to equip the new school now with a Pullman kitchen. Mrs. Arthur Borchardt hospitality committee will freshments meeting. at the Ann Ruhl, Dolores Miller, and James Nottoli. Third row, Bruce Worth, Bobby Prosser, Jerry Nottoli, Tommy Wilson, Frank Wirth, Neil Robertson, James Hess, and Michael Haws. Abrahamson, Fourth row, Terrance Flynn, Terry Beckman, Grant Michael Miniter, Timothy Flynn, and Gregory Krol. and serve conclusion of her re- the Mary the Hollis of Winnetka, groom, Wilmot Mothers’ Club Honors Presidents Garden Walk The annual luncheon-musicale of the Wilmot Mothers’ club on May 3 at the school honored the past presi- Plans bers of dents of the group. Corsages were presented to Mrs. James Mailfald, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Harry Thomson, and the retiring president, Mrs. Arthur Wolter. ? The newly elected officers for the coming year are Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, president; Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice: president; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer; Mrs. John Winters, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren C. Darling, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arthur Wolter, president; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, vice president; and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, secretary. On the musical program were Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp, violinist, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, accompanist, and a the high Kyle. school Planned Tomorrow at Wecker’s for a garden walk for memthe Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests, have been completed by Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, chairman of the garden department of the club, at her home on Wilmot road for Friday, May 13, at 12 noon. Mrs. Wecker’s home is located 1% miles north of Deerfield road between Sunset lane and Duffy lane on Wilmot road in Bannockburn. Members and their guests are requested to bring sandwiches. Beverage and dessert will be served by the hostess committee. In case of inclement date will May a IA. be weather changed to the Saturday, cousin of Patricia Cochran Homer G. Neilson of Chicago. Miss Cochra and Mrs. Neilson are Gamma Ph Beta sorority ‘sisters of the bride- to-be of the Lake Forest college chapter. Robert Dundas of Winnetka serve as best man. Parties Honor Cong Sunday Miss Boyle : and Mr Hollis were honored at a cock party at the Ward Gauntlett home Deerfield road followed by a dinner at the Charles FE. Piper home Chestnut street, concluding with kitchen shower for the bride-te and a bar shower for the fut bridegroom. ‘ Amvets Auxiliary Holds Busy Session _ The Amvets auxiliary will hold social meeting on Monday, May 6 the Amvets new a n home. At a business meeting of the group held May 2 in the home of Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., Mrs. Ray Frost, social chairman reported the plans made by the carnival committee and the part the women of the organiza tions will have in the registration and Deerfield Woman’sClub Has Executive Meeting The Deerfield Woman’s club will have an executive meeting this morning in the home of the new president, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett. Members of the Miss of Lake Forest and Mrs. Last board are Mrs. Thomas Evans, refreshment booths. Mrs. Gerhart von der Linden, hospital chairman, reported that six large Webster dictionaries were purchased and sent to Downey hospital. A report was also given on the district meeting which was held in Waukegan on April 24, with Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. G. von der Linden and Mrs. Beic Banfield: representing the Deerfield unit. Monthly district parties for the patients at Downey, with all The annual family picnic and field day has been planned for Saturday, chairman; Tune second vice president and membership the chairman; Mrs. Frank J. treasurer; Mrs. Irving Brand, proved. Several resolutions were formed which will be sent to the State Convention in Freeport for considera- 4, There will be basket suppers followine field day events, crowning of the May queen, and the baseball games, under the sponsofship of the Mothers’ club. “ Bannockburn Club Daniels, and offices to for a vice president and construction Second row, Vernon Nottoli, Theresa Di Pietro, Maria Anne Nottoli, Judith Growney, Judith Mandel, Carol Plans May Breakfast secretary. under Friedrichs, the and explain subjects of vital interest in the school, including finances. The report of the nominating committee, will be heard. This committee chairman, Riccardi. education, board Photo FIRST COMMUNION AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH on May 1 was porticipated in by a larce class. Left to right, first row, Barbara Sternig, Barbara Petersen, Virginia Byrnes, and Lydia choral group from directed bv Chester Will Meet Tonight Hayner, Kilcoyne D. Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M. Hollis of Wi ‘ netka. The Rev. B.,E. Vanderbe k will hear their vows at 8:30 p.m the Deerfield Presbyterian church For her matron of honor she chosen her sister, Mrs. R. F. Raug Jr. (Jean Boyle) of Highland Pa Her bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth first vice president Mrs. and program Alexander Willman, Altman, re- cording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bertrand, ‘Mrs. Ambrose Cox, directors. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the and retiring president, is:now secretary and treasurer of the Lake County Federation The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its annual May day breakfast on Wednesday, May 25, at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Brad- of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, who was, Deerfield club president, preceding Mrs. Pagett, and bury the Lake of Robin roady Bannockburn, with Mrs. J.B. Cleaver as. the assisting hostess. Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables complete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Sewing Club Mrs. George Weil will entertain the members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday next at her home on Sunset court. who served two years County as president Federation, appointed garden man of the Tenth Auxiliaries participating, was ap- tion. Curtains and drapes for the new Amvets headquarters were ‘authorized with Mrs. George Emmett and Miss Mary Frances Anderson to make = ection The and purchase. meeting adjourned with vee Edward Horenberger and Mrs. Eric Banfield serving the refreshments. of has been High School Seniors department chairDistrict Federation Eligible for Honor Awards Miss Jeanne Bertrand, daughter of of Women’s clubs. the J. B. Bertrands of Chestnut street, Mrs. Harry Thomas of Beverly and Gerry Bailey of Highland Park, place is the new publicity’ chairman both high school seniors have place of the local club. among the highest ranking studen throughout the country who took ™) the General ‘Aptitude Test for — Guest of Daughter National -Mrs. William has been the Hahn of Milwaukee houseguest of her daughter, Mrs. Fair avenue, for several weeks. Oaks Walter f Clifford of on Honor Society Scholarshi March 29, The winners and alternates for the ten $300 scholarships. will be announced on or about May 20. �a eines e Wt ,;ooh! iret I’m z still ‘4 3 IF niga thanking my | stars that none’of these stepped out of line until show was I | Will” I’m still worn out! ... man, woman, or child ; ‘wasn’t,—after that laugh-packed cirBoy! oh boy! at was the BEST circus. Deerfield s ever From known! the time Jack Vieregg’s dad lined the boys up for the big parade m excitement was at fever pitch. I only wish there were room to print every detail of that wonderful day. When Cubmaster Bill Denniston started the motor of that fancy jeep nd Chuck Yous’ dad turned on the loud =A speaker system to spread circus music throughout the village everyone cnew that the fun was just beginning. It’s a good thing Boy Scout Gregory Armstrong was carrying our Ameri- ‘an flag or the populace of Deerfield would have fled in terror. The sight of a wild man from Borneo, a headless man, a monkey who on the noticed, Loarie, a that “Wild ringmaster of cere- fmonies, kept a potent looking revolver strapped to his heavy leather belt. And though one of the first acts of the Big Show was a marvelous ‘takeoff on television’s “Super Circus,”"—this side-splitting scene was surrounded by more freaks, an eerie snake charmer complete with . ugh! ... snake, tight rope acts that were breathtaking, a dancing horse called “Delila,”’ strong men who wouldn’t be safe to let loose, bareback riders, and—oh, golly, so many thrills and chills I don’t know where to begin or end this column. It was quite apparent that the slick looking dude in the loud checked coat wasn’t a left-over from the Gay Nineties period, but the manager of the Circus itself, and after careful scrutiny I realized that Michael Reed’s dad, our cub pack chairman, was playing this role right along with the cubs. The chefs, too, weren’t the experienced cooks their costumes suggested, but the fun-loving dads of Louis George, Billy and Pete Powell, and Don Zally! a huge Toby Clark and Eddie Stanwood’s dads were excellent cashiers for the food concessions, but even though that den full of Shmoos had delivered every grocery item requested by their trainer in their The fact that these strange speciens of humanity were walking hand-in-hand with some little old midgets, friendly clowns, bathing beauties, and a very capable and dignified circus band lessened the degree of terror somewhat — but, obliging birds were not responsible for the wonderful delicacies on sale at the counters. . . . No siree, every single cub mom had helped make this luscious display possible. The moms of David Kinsey, Bruce Halvorsen, Jack Vieregg, Billy Darling, David Stupple, Billy and Pete Powell, Jimmy Leverick, Ronnie Kleepfer (and at least one or two other swell mothers) deserve a special vote of thanks for their cooperation as sale clerks supreme. Bobby~ and was almost as big as his organ grinder master, weird less and looking bearded tramps, women, and arm- swell act, it was IT’S TIME SPRING Winter’s thicker quite apparent that these FOR LUBRICATION over. All cars need grease a change in transmission and to rear axle. DEERFIELD AND SERVICE 745 WAUKEGAN RD. GARAGE STATION TEL. _ NEED A NEW | Shower? : | Radiator? RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING Work 7 COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 ; ee, ee oie 4 T. L. Greenleaf Is Affiliated NEWS With Deerfield State Bank Holy Cross League by Charles Yous This is a rather belated report of what happened on our last night of bowling on April 28. The final team positions are: ‘Team Si Joe & Pete’s tavern T. L. Greenleaf, father of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, has moved to Deerfield to live with his daughter at 1100 Waukegan road. He will be affiliated with the Deerfield State Bank. ‘ Mr. Greenleaf has been in the banking business for many years. He was president of the State of Iowa County Bankers’ association. Prior to entering the field of banking, he was in the coal mining business and was head of the T. L. Greenleaf Coal company in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Village Cleaners Kennev Co. Fred Coleman Co. Georgian Shop _ Lauterburg & Dehler 36 60 Last Thursday night the bowlers gathered in the parish hall for refreshments and the prize money was distributed. Winners of awards are: High game, men’s, Joe Zallv, 233; women’s L,. Grabo, 200. High series, men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, L. Grabo, 529. Team prizes went to Joe & Pete’s for hich series with 2409 and to Deerfield Construction Co., for high game of 877. Marty Hart was also awarded a hand made tooled leather billfold, donated by Joe & Pete’s, for high series actual wood rolled on the closing night of bowling. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of the loval readers of this column for their patience and _ fortitude. It’s tough for me to write this stuff and once in a while I'll have to be pardoned if I deliver a load of tripe! . Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The league has one more night to bowl. Theague standings are: Team Deerfield Bowl Lvstlund’s Moore’s Frost’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Oehler ... Sports Shop Bowling Banquets Date League Place May 16—Victory' Rollers Commodore May 17—Rolline Forties Searletts May 17—Chamber of Commerce....Briergate club : May 19—Bethlehem church eed St. Paul’s May May church Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Bake Sale on May 14 ~ Mothers of the Holy Cross parochial school are holding a bake sale on Saturday, May 14, at 9:30 a.m., in the vacant store on Waukegan road. The committee heading the sale includes Mrs. Raymond Marshall of Forest avenue, Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut street, and Mrs. Richard Beckman In 2 David Rudolph’s mom should be handed ‘| a special gold medal for her back-breaking job of: cooking all those super hot dogs to replace the dozens of “waxed” apples that refused to be candied. Her spirit and determination is one of the finest examples of Deerfield-Bannockburn’s parent cooperation that I can mention. ‘The dads of Allen Hanich, Bruce Halvorsen, and Vernon and Jimmy Nottoli were the finest bunch of game leaders to be found. And if it) weren’t for Bob Stanwood’s athletic ability, those 250 beautiful balloons might still be decorating the gym. But, even though he and his dad had winded themselves time and again while blowing: them un’ earlier Saturday morning. Bob managed to regain his strength and present them to dad who found an for Deerfield road. Reunion ing their stay there and Mrs. Schwab’s four brothers and her sister and their families were all home for the oc- ; Presbyterian League The Bears and Redskins will play off a tie tomorrow evening. The sweeper for this league has heen planned for the highest average to play with the lowest, Iowa of Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daugh| ters, Eva Mae and Ruth, returned to their home on Hazel avenue on Saturday from a three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Schwab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz, and other relatives in and near Fredericksburg, Iowa. A family reunion was held dur- 20—St. Paul’s church ....Commodore 20—Presbyterian church Presbyterian church. MEN’S SINGLES SWEEPER Deerfield Bowling academy will hold its annual house sweeper for any bowler who bowls in Deerfield or Highland Park, on Wednesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. It will be four games across the eicht elleys with 2/3 handicap and 200 scratch. Entry fee will be additional to cost of bowling. The winner of the sweeper and the defending champion of last vear’s meet will roll at the conclusion of the Sweeper to determine the new champion. casion. Mrs. Schwab. also visited Mrs. Charles Selig at the Henry Ott home in Waucoma, Ia. Mrs. Selig; age 76, a former Deerfield resident, ported in her usual excellent and a trifle homesick. Move is rehealth, to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm have moved to Lee road in Northbrook. The house they vacated on River Woods road was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schneider, who moved there from West Lake Forest in April. Baseball Robert (Bob) Plummer, high school graduate in 1948, was in Kentucky for several weeks at a Chicago White Sox school, and is now playing with a baseball team in Wisconsin Rapids, a White Sox farm club. Weekend Guests Mrs. D. A. @ole — : and son 9 for- Don, -merly of Wilmot road, and now living at 706 Tennessee avenue in Alexandria, over- Va., spent the weekend at the Irl H. Marshall home on Waukegan road and renewed friendships with the _ Boy! whatta day! It couldn’t have R. M. Harveys of Deerfield road and been better. You cub scouts have a many others. real organization in Packs 50 and 53. Mrs. Cole went back to Virginia on No. wonder you have so many Monday and her son returned to the friends, In fact, you’ve had one University of Illinois to complete his “silent” friend for a long long time, junior year. but I refuse to keep his name secret any longer. Cubs, Mr. Allan Adel- Returning in June Mrs. Charles Sugden, who has spent man, insisted that the coca cola, orange crush, and grape pop served the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., will at our circus be his contribution to not be returning until the first of our cub enterprise. How’s that for June. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North, generosity? If this were the first ‘who occupied Mrs. Sugden’s aparttime he had made this gesture I’d ment, are building a new home on attempt to keep the secret, but he’s Forest avenue, and hope to be moved done it on, several occasions now and by the first of next month. I think it’s about time you fellows know the name of one of your sin- the second highest with next to the lowest, etc., in the final night of bowling for the cere benefactors. eensee eager him. Kitchen Sink? ' New ; Dennis: Carroll’s Hot Water Heat? 127 WAUKEGAN RD. ° characters the 10 act stage. however, our as lucky | market 3 THANK of buyers , YOU ¥ ONE scrambling f AND around ALL! Frank league. adh Mann is high man in . this 4 �a ee PoppyTag Days ‘ . Deerfield | Activities To Be on May 20-21 The American Legion auxiliary will hold its poppy tag dags in Deerfield on Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, with Mrs. Carl Mau as chairman. Volunteers will assist with the selling of the poppies, veterans, them. The and Poster Awards annual also under Mau, was which are made the proceeds : given by to poppy poster contest, the supervision of conducted in three Mrs. local grade schools, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Wilmot. Judges were Mrs. Josephine Compton Leslie Behrens Frank Riley Pearson and of Deerfield Mrs. and Mrs. of Highland Park, following instructions for eye appeal, 50% ; originality, 25% ; artistic ability, 15%; and neatness, 10%. There were 25 posters submitted from the three schools and all been sent to the district judges. winners c? in the have Prize local-contest are: Grades 4-5-6 First prize: Carolyn’. Leverick, Wilmot school; second prize, Bruce Halvorsen, Wilmot school: honorable mention, Paula Nelson, Bannockburn. Grades 7 and 8 _ First prize, Ann Nelson, Wilmot school; second prize, Muriel Stein, Wilmot. school; honorable mention, Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Posters To Be Exhibited All the posters will be returned to Deerfield after the district judging and they will then be displayed in the local business district for everyone to see and heed the advice “Buy a Poppy,” on either May 20 or 21. Tenthouse Theatre producer, H. M. Rogers, announces that he has signed the motion picture actor, Donald Curtis, as leading man for the Tenthouse acting company. For the past five years Curtis has been under contract to the Metro-Goldin Mr. Sold and Mrs. sold their home road to Joseph in Hollywood where he has been featured in over eighty pictures, among which were “Spellbound” and “Joan of Lorraine” with Ingrid Bergman; “See Here, Private Hargrove,” with Robert Walker; “They Were Expendable” and “Son of Lassie’; “Meet Me in St. Louis” with Judy Garland, and “The Fuller Brush Man” with Red Skelton. Although the making of these and scores of other pictures kept “him the Deerfield in February, 194as9, lead in an M.A. degree at Northwestern university in Dramatic- Production, has taught this subject’ in. various colleges, has been a member of the Cleveland Playhouse, and associate director and leading actor at Pasadena Playhouse. “As leading man for the 1949 summer season he will be _ a great asset to an already versatile ” said Mr. Rogers. + i ty Ark. fourth grade Grammar road. Graffis’ House Nearing Completion The new home for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis on Bradley road, west of Lake Forest, is nearing completion and they expect to move from the Reagan apartments about the first of June. Their apartment will-be rented to William D. Hollis and his bride-to-be, Miss Cecil Boyle. — Hospitalized Mrs. Ormon (May) Rockenbach of Lake Zurich, formerly of Deerfield, is ill in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan, Deerfield Singers The Deerfield Singers, a choral group directed by Mrs. W. C. Powell of Margate terrace, will meet on the next two Monday evenings, May 16 and 23, and summer. who is then will disband Membership for is,open by the group for May 12, 13, May. 26-27, and Waukegan A. J. Johnson, Pe Mrs. Paul Mercer Shipley, kane 612 sale society association hold a Friday, sale June J. Rink Robert are same Cross. rummage avenue the on will 10. — ie ‘ t row. at Huber road Mrs. for several days'last week was Harry Thomson of Oshkosh, formerly the of home of KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Phone ro VANT & County — the met Auxiliary that of street, Elm man, will District Tel. Y SELIG 1925 % Estate—Loans Deerfield 155 ae oe Pepe Red Horse Service Station ’ ré MOBIL Greasing - Washing - Accessories H, HOLTJE | 808 Waukegan Road 5 S ae cae DEERFIELD BAKESHOP DELIVERED CGE | E. SCHULTZ| die, CARS CALLED FOR 650 i ods Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road ® MI Fo | a °° GAS Air Filter Cleaned Tuesday . i : é same 4 Deerfield TEXACO CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield 580 - PIES % ee x PASTRY } . Meets May 16 The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home.. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter; president announces ; cal — ° AND club et Battery Service afternoon in the home of Mrs. George Scott of Deerfield road. . Legion WAIT e apartment in the Harry Mitchell home in West Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Willman Jr. ocin r Polishing Howard Moeller have moved to an apartment pe 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. ff Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant | WASH WHILE YOU Living in West Lake Forest another é REALTORS ” ae Deerfield, Th. | Insurance—Real $y Maha’s fether, Joh FHubn: if} cupy ie (ory 1 ‘ eee | ite . Mrs. \ Mr. and Mrs. (Frances Korenin) Ph. Established in 1884 In Racine on Sunday | Miss Louise Huhn of West Deerfield road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and family still very ill at the Lake hospital in Waukegan. R. a ae ee »f Dr. Wis. Bae & tice —, r Established Racine, oe: Se ie — aa Ss 1885 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Thomson is a former president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. in a Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and36 Deerfield Deerfield. = Radios fest Neighbors Paul Fe RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | — LUBRICATION Oe (ae APPLIANCES - Ranges Established so Mrs.- ELECTRIC Washing Machines - Vacuums — Repair All Makes of Appliances EXPERT local and AND a > 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — — 5 ' ee ee F. D. CLAVEY ie —— the houseguest FROST RADIO Mrs. R. H. Potter, Mrs. Irl H.|] Marshall and a group of women from the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association are attending a Chicago ene < Mrs. We seminar ee For “Always Available Mitchell” * Seminar eet “ ee pace: of Highland Park and Greenslade of Hazel Presbyterial aoa Thursday 9 and Le ae Ge ener Tune in WNMP 1590 ‘Fridays at 5:45 P.M. co-chairmen. Attend es © byes ie ae Refrigerators To eres W. R. MITCHELL Rael “Eetate and Inturenes loca- church Companies mann of the Altar and Rosary of Holy and John Mrs. in Lumber =: Seas ge ae Railroad Ave., Deerfield, 1 Tel. Deerfield 2 and Mrs. J. M. Smith and other circle leaders. There will be a bake sale on May 26 in conjunction with rummage: ee ak June on May 26 and 27; committee headed by Mrs. R. H. Porter, president, tion. The women Deerfield, Hl. 295 . and Mrs. Henry Nielsen. Presbyterian Women’s the Road Telephone ‘ Eastern Star on May 12 and 13; committee, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. songsters. Wis., 756 9-10, as follows: to all to Sitci Three rummage sales are scheduled enjoy singing and an invitation extended Just Sew Club The Just Sew was and school, who has lived for many years with. the Bates family, will move to the home of Mrs. W. F. Weir of roles. “Anybody Home” at the John Golden Theatre. Last summer he was featured in “The Male Animal’ with Gregory Peck and Martha Scott at the La Jolla Playhouse in California. This is one of the plays in which Mr. Curtis will appear at the Tenthouse this summer. A native. of Oregon, he holds have of Chicago Deerfield building. appearance Bates 944 ,Warrington Andrew, busy, he has taken every opportunity to act on the stage between movie His last Broadway at E. to Mountainberg, Beth teacher Rummage Carl Ryan will be moving A For Tenthouse Theatre Studios Home | Visits Former Leading Man Selected wyn-Mayer Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Bates Miss Announced DEERFIELD HARDWARE| GPAINTCO. | Miss Margareth Pan-American. Plagge 1135 ® HAZEL REAL AVENUE ESTATE A. — HUMBERT Our extensive ‘ & DEERFIELD FINANCING representing: CO. — trict meeting last night at Libertyville were Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and the president, Mrs. Hunter. Fore 138 Re : INVESTMENTS ‘ , REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee ef quick results. chair- give a talk on Venezuela. delegates for the 10th Dis- — CHICAGO Shore properties f is \ » ROYAL BLUE “BEST 722 Deerfield Road GROCERY \ QUALITY AND LENS « MARKET 5s ALWAYS” s iia pe Tel. Deerfield 707. | | �you buy exact fit and proper proportions when you Bay You Poati Ba in our fitting room It takes only a few seconds for a try-on, but those few seconds can mean the difference between a badly fitting bra and the one that’s right for you! If your bra is to glorify your figure and give you firm, healthy support—it must fit as though it were made for you alone. We know you'll find that fit in a Bali bra — the bra designed for 128 figure types. But, you'll find it only if you take time for a try-on. Won’t you let our expert corsetier help you today? — left: Bali bra in three-quarter length. W hite or nude cotton broadcloth, Sizes a 34 to 42, $3 right: Bali bra in white nylon— A, 32 to 36. $2 B, 32 to 38. $2.50 C, 32 to 40. $3 D, 32 to 40. $4 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday throwgh Saturday PARK �hie i ? iailitiie Mrs. Sigmund Livingston Opens Home For Illinois Garden (Picture by One on page Marian of the 29) Petersen estates Week the public may the foreground with a half completed piece of needle work in the frame; even the needle has been left in its visit during Illinois Garden Week is correct spot. Hepplewhite the home of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston on 225 Cary avenue, which will be open on May 20. Among the points of interest are four miniature period rooms, built by Mrs. Livingston and } permanently installed in her living room, Collecting tiny objects since child- * and. Sheraton are two periods of furniture used in the dining room. The table, set for two, is complete with glasses, plates and silverware—all old pieces. The dining room chairs are covered with brocade that Mrs. Livingston took from an old evening purse. On the sideboard is a lovely silver coffee urn. Interesting to note, too, is a small oval gold box, called a patch box, on the mantelpiece. (Continued the on page 10) 335 she had them stored until 10 years_ago, when to build three miniature began with a living in STRAIGHT boxes library «¢ approximately 20 inches long, BOTTLED 13 Old effect of the sunlight windows ' been , regular china.” retary is a wax and paper a proportion Also weight, to on seal used the both rest of in BLENDED the sec- : is furni- eo Style-Rite Foulard — Seersuckers! e Style-Rite Rayon and y Terry Cloth Robes! stamps. complete with she made from the andirons backs bay SP OP and of some A perfect Day Giftl. oan *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Avenue, Deerfield 339W — — Sth $S\SF: 2 WHISKIES: = 5th $3.47 Old Thompson Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown Four Roses Bellow’s Spec. Res. -......- 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $4.25 $3.48 Imported Portugese Port, — : . Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito Dry Sherry Sth $2.19 Imported Portugese Douro Port 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac x Carnet « Co. MEN’S WEAR STORE a | DOMESTIC WINES: Petri, full gailon $2.15 full gallon $2.25 — Port, Muscatel or. V2 gal. 5th Taylor's Wines Christian Brothers Sth Mogen David Wine full qt. pon) $1.63 $1.52 $1.49 $1.25 . BOCK BEER: Case of Case of Pabst, Blatz, Medford Case of 24 btls 12 cans Miller, Budweiser,— Schlitz, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau, Beer 24 btls. from 2... $2.85 “usp % GINS: Titi tii TTT TiTiit Father's Deerfield 5th $3.98 5th $4.59 5th $5.49 F. I. Wine, wearing and color-fast! In “Artist Masterpiece” color combinations. 830 Woodward SCOTCH: Cucamonga Those ever-so-wanted robes, So handsome, so beautifully styled and finished. Yet so practical, tub-loving, long- old silver miniature chairs. Also the appearance of a well lived in room is achieved by the embroidery frame in TILE-CRAFT % h$6.75 Imperial Marca logs. Imagination and ingenuity were used throughout by Mrs. Livingston. An example of this is the two sconces or Seersucker Robes! perfect One pine paneled wall with pine corner cabinets makes the library most attractive. An oil painting of Shakespeare hangs over the fireplace which 5t Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 picture of Abraham Lincoln which was made from one of the first engravings used to print the Abraham postage Old Taylor, SPECIALS: ture. Most of rugs and chair seats were made by Mrs. Livingston out of needle point. On the wall is an oval Lincoln os $5.79. $4.99 — $4.75 $4.39 | $3.98 real- for letters the $4.97 $4.95 $4.99 $3.92 $3.98 Dewar’s White Label ... 5th $5.54 — Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 — Living Room The living room, done mainly in Chippendale furniture purchased in England, is set off by a silver chandelier. The miniature pieces are perfect in every detail and one is able to open all drawers and even the cubby hole drawers in the secretary are usable. “The pieces of china, displayed in the secretary are made out of plastic,” said Mrs. Livingston, “but are fired like Grand Dad, Old C row Black & White streaming has 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th IN BOND: IMPORTED Glenside King William White Horse Livingston, “for it is hard to achieve a realistic effect of daylight.” But by the correct placing of light bulbs, the eB WHISKIES: Sth James E. Pepper Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Ook, 6 yrs. old, Sth Stuarts 5th Old Norwood 5th inches deep and 12 inches high. Building the rooms herself, she painted the walls, carved the woodwork and fireplaces and even made the pine paneling in the library. Some power tools were used but the majority of work was done with small hand tools. “Having windows in all the rooms is a problem,” said Mrs. through ized. Highwood 4579 and dining room, the backgrounds of which she completed in one summer, and added the bedroom later. All are made to scale, one inch to a foot, and are Ave., SERVICE Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... Bourbon Supreme em she decided rooms. She room, Waukegan PHONE Pick a “honey”! Pick a Style-Rite Seersucker for Style and washability!... hood, LIQUOR THE STORE OF FRIENDLY Fleischmann’s Walker's Bellow’s Seagram’s PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY �| Opens ‘Heme: (Continued _ VILLA MODERNE CHICKEN FEAST ation at County |] The PACKARD’S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY opy eesdots your Golden Opportunity! Ravinia Motors have on display the new line of Golden Anniversary automobiles. Reduced prices start at $2,224. They contain 77 major improve" ments. Packard's first car, Model A, made i in 1899, still runs under it’s own ‘power. MORAL Buy an Anniversary - Model and you'll still be driving it in Sales and} Service, ‘No. 22S. First St., H. P. 1854. : Open Sun. and Eves till May 21. * THE HEAT WILL GET f IF YOU DON’T WATCH Remember days, soon, Porch those unexpected ready to use. Completely New Inside and Out All Work Done In Our Plant. YOU OUT too -hot last week. They'll come again, so best be ready with your Grace Herbst will plan your porch in a most attractive and comfortable style—carrying out stupéndous color schemes. A shipment of the glorious Ficks-Reed Out- door Furniture, made of Malay Rat- AN ERS ee meats hi af Biter, Women who know their styles have their clothes custom made. This’ insures exclusiveness, individuality, and _ perfect ‘fit. Phyllis May Freund, well known designer from the South Side, has recently opened a most attractive shop at “Felecia Creations” 384 Green ay Rd. Making Dresses. tures. : WIN. Copies Drop 6-3435. in Suits, Coats, perfectly and and|. from talk it ony Home Fashions has some 100,000 yards of new Spring Fabrics, carefully chosen from famous mills. Very Special is the hard to find narrow wale corduroy in all exciting shades. Linnie McComas will help you carry out - the ideas best suited to your home. re Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006, ‘DOGS They'll WILL run across BE DOGS the street to see _ other Dog friends, and they'll get run over, and no end so on. Be safe, when you are out of town, to have your LE Des board at Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. Licensed Veterinarian: _.alwaysin attendance. Modern build- | ings and equipment. Daily 8-7, Sun.’ Bigs 3-5 oe pepe. Closed Holidays. H. P. z~ 1352. | Ruth Wakefield —Advertiseme nt these brackets the only pill room in NTF OU Ae gual LOD REI an ferry ‘WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Wilmette 3400 _ GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Highland Glenview 143 White. — Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 made by Mrs. Livingston. A cradle, child size chair and table, with a tiny candle stick and plates are seen in this room. The charming feature of all the rooms is that they look lived in; no detail, no matter how small, has been overlooked. An unfinished piece of knitting is on a table in the bedroom. Mrs. Livingston did this work on pins * so as to make it the correct size. Around the fireplace is tile painted to look like Delft tile. A bed warmer is resting by the fireplace. These miniature rooms are charming in every detail and one could spend hours studying and admiring them. Mrs. Livingston’s own house is a. work of art in itself. Simple, early period American, French Provincial and English furniture are used to make’ it a lovely and comfortable home. Years of study have gone into her collection of lusterware and pewter. The lusterware, dating from 1800 on, has been gathered from Engiand and America, and is mainly of the silver, copper and rose types. Her outstanding collection of American pewter porringers and plates, includes one porringer which dates back to the pre-revolutionary days. Rare Drawings In most of the rooms are colorful ( Continued on page 36) Broadcloth ®@ Stenographic Service @® Mimeographing SHIRTS © Multigraphing pic- and deto the Old Col- made bedroom, ® over. : NEW LIFE AND SPARKLE FOR WINTER WEARY ROOMS The appeal of fresh’ colors lightful patterns are given home by interesting Fabrics. nfs Oral 1218: wv ainnnrer “AVENUE tah, has just arrived. Stunning styles and colorful upholstering. Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln} _ Ave, Winnetka. _ COSTUMES DESIGNED TO FLATTER YOU work, which wall paper is used, is done in early American and William and Mary period furniture. The four poster bed has a quilted spread and can-- Line. “y ar 1999. Ravinia Motors to into hurricane lamps by using capsules for the shades. Charming Bedroom Fresh Lake Erie Perch, if you prefer. Fen: Skokie i The ladies ceed them to carry their beauty patches in years ago. The light brackets were taken from part of the chandelier in the living room. Mrs. Livingston, putting her imagin- from soup to nuts, featuring One Half Curtiss Farm ,Chicken—disjointed and sauted in butter, for only $2.75. Or Splendid a la carte suggestions on the new Summer Menu. Hal Monroe’s Orchestra ‘playing Dinner music after Seven, and Music for Dancing after from page Mailing and PhotoStatsFast Sanf orized The $3.95 397 Value New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 Typewriter. Repairs Special 92-89 ® all makes and models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Men’s anett Store a SALES @ Royal portables ® Underwood portables ® Remington portables ® also adding machines �Will of recently, Dish on Margaret Stair and Nancy To Usher at Smith College college ushers Knight graduation for the Smith this ceremonies June. Approximately 100 juniors, outstanding members of their class, will carry the ivy chain on Ivy day and assist at other commencement functions. The girls from Highland Park are: Margaret Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, and Nancy Knight, 411 Lake and Mrs. avenue, Francis daughter of spent some also residents time Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 with S. Holmes, who of Highland Park. Mrs. Bullard’s daughter Jean is married to Russell Holmes and they live Highland Park girls have been junior she Mr, M. Knight. Two from H. P. Hold Offices In Independent Women’s Club Barbara Clark and Lois Lindblom, junior and freshman at Lake Forest college, recently were elected to offices of the Independent Women’s club at the college. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, 706 Yale lane, was chosen vice president of the group. Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom, 310 Oakwood avenue, was elected secretary. Barbara is majoring in modern languages. Lois is planning secretarial work as a career. in Pasadena, children. Calif. with their three Mrs. Bullard will arrive in Lake Forest on Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peter, While here Illinois road for a week. she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Boynton, S. Donald Mrs. Robert Mrs. Millard and Everett Carver and Miss Priscilla Carver, all Former residents of Highland Park. of Highland Park, now living in Lake Forest who will fete Mrs. Bullard are General and Mrs: Robert Wood, Mr Mr. and and Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Ralph Milman, Mrs. Francis 5. S. Eitel and North, Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Fred A. Preston. Janice Schick Elected Social Chairman of Clef Best Buys Imported FISHING? CREAM Fishing fans will find a complete line of fishing needs for every phase of the’ sport! club, a student Scotch $569 PUERTO RUM RICAN $59 SCOTTISH CREAM 5th Club organization for those interested in practical music. Miss Schick, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick of 233 Cedar avenue, is also president King Franklin dormitory, of her House. (Continued on page 18) Imp, French CHAMPAGNE. | Top @ Casting South Reels Vintage Shakespeare Pflueger © Also Others OLD. TREASURE Casting Rods Heddon Shakespeare True Temper $392 Years Old Fifth No Neutral Green CREME FISH CREELS FISH BASKETS FISHING NETS FISHING BAITS FISHING LURES Two-piece or one-piece, these suits are designed They to water take smartly, too. a host or White DE MENTHE $ 336 Walker’s SCOTCHES King Williams .............. Maeve’ ©... n2-<d:sssuiainaey 4.99 White Horse ................ ViGW BO aicsics sistas ccchenhigs Old Smuggler ................ BOOS iF. cee Lastex, of on COINTREAU nylons, velvets, cottons and $392 Fifth Spirits Swimming a Success figure! CLASSIC dy WINNETKA Your your 183 OLD It’s All 4 Hiram to flatter Brut F-1| PORT, SHERRY $ MUSCATEL % gal. .... Bend Beachwear is Ready To Make $398 | Quality 1943 IN La nN v1 ‘¢ 8-Yr.-Old evecce We mec ewe dan ew center ecenee Miss Janice Schick, a member of the sophomore class at Smith College, has been elected social chairman of Clef : 7 DE CACOASth $349 smart fabrics. 5.49. 5.49 5.50 5.41 Black & White .............. 5.57 e Two at Parties Mr. and Mrs. Samuel were appointed Ho Mrs. Sellar Bullard, formerly of Highland Park, is a resident of Santa Barbara, Calif. and president of the Sarden club there. Taking the Garden club tour through Virginia "Nitpenings Highland Be @ Sizes e Children @ 841 32-40 Street Our Winnetka ‘ : and up ae and up $] 95 and Shorts Elm 56° RERANCH New @ Coleman Stoves GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | own gas MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT 6-2824 AE ERE AEA Haig & Haig Pinch ........ 6.89 | Old Rority cs. ade 7.55 Tray Lights Instantly. Makes and burns from gasoline. up 17N. Sheridan GEHE MEME AEE Ballantine’s ..............-... 5.80" 2 Tray 1 Location RE BEM Tackle Boxes MM MMMM MRR te ANS a Dewar’s White Label ..... 5.54 @ SHOP H. P. 1106 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — td �Mostly for. ‘ ™ Erecenents - Whddings - Clb You Dessert Bridge, Style Ravinia Club To Hold 20th Annnual Garden Show To Be Sponsored By Trinity Auxiliary Fair May 21 The 20th annual Garden Fair of the Ravinia Garden club will be held on the Village green in Ravinia on Saturday, May 21 from*8.a.m. to 6 p.m. The proceeds of the fair will be used this year to support the Rose Garden in Ravinia and. to further the work which has been done to beautify the suburban railroad vinia and Braeside. A wide variety stations of of garden, Ra- plants will be available, choice annuals in flats or “pots, perennials, vines, herbs and vegetables. been made this Special effort year to make has the gadgets table complete with all of the tested and most poptlar garden tools and accessories. will have prize bers’ gardens bloom which The donations plants and are from rare not the table otherwise avail- club president, has appointed Mrs. George Spiel gen- eral chairman of the ing Ralph members been making Mrs. William Archer, of her fair. The follow- committee plans for Alderman, annual have many weeks: flowers; Mrs. Francis Yager, gadgets: Mrs. Clifford (Continued on page 18) rn Gone Cxchanges Howard Howard Miss Oma Gene Smith, daughter of Mrs. Edna Lyman Smith of Corvallis, Ore., and Ernest H. Smith of Madrid, Spain, became the bride of Howard R. Will Jr., son of the Howard R. Wills’ of Highland Park, April 23 in the Good Samaritan Episcopal church, Corvallis. 2k * Given in marriage by her uncle, Ernest Hartley of Toledo, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net fell from a seed pearl tiara, and she carried a white orchid on a white Smith of brother of prayer Newport the bride, book. Rutherford, Mrs, Paul Phelps, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Miss Peggy White, Miss Jessie Hadley, Miss Barbara Halsted and Miss Andra Furrow. The children modeling are Jane and Susan Griffith, Patsy Looby, George Tyson, Stirling Nellis, Rusty Ahrens and Stacey Ferris, who is the six month (Continued Announce on page 18) Engagement Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 675 N. Ridge road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Robert Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin -V. Nelson, 1610 Broadview sen is a member avenue. Miss Thorof the senior class at Highland High ance is Park a sophomore university. place some school, at her fi- Northwestern The wedding time in June. will take Stanford Beach, Calif, served as best Beem, Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. The bride was graduated from WrightMcMann College for Women, Beverly Hills, Calif., and during the war, she served in naval intelligence in the De Pauw university classmate of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Edward Morrissey Jr., brother of the bride, Gordon Frisbie and Charles Rietz will usher. A a Vows Miss Janet Elizabeth Morrissey has chosen her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of ‘St. Charles, to be her matron of honor when she becomes the bride of Elroy F. Langill, May 21 at 3:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Morrissey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, S. Green Bay road and Mr. “ Langill is the son of the Elroy Langills of 437 Lincoln avenue. Also attending the bride will be Miss Norma Jane Langill, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Conley and Mrs. Charles Rietz. Warren man. * the Jr. To Exchange with Will * Will, of Janet Morrissey, Elroy Langill Sith ous R. bridge An added attraction this year will be the fashion parade for the entire family, with Highland Park shops providing the clothes. Models for the show will be Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. W. Harold Whd Recent Mrs. dessert house. of able. Garden consultants from the club will be on hand to discuss gardening questions and problems. x * Mrs. The Trinity church auxiliary will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. in\the parish mem- varieties 5 OMEN freception mony will follow at the Exmoor the Country cere- club. Stuart-Rodgers WAVES for two and a half years The couple’s wedding trip plans included traveling by plane to Chicago, 541 and S. St. they are Johns now avenue. at home at Studio Photo On their way to their wedding reception at the Orrington hotel in Evanston are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanner, who were married April 19 at Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. The bride is the former Mary Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peacock of Blackhawk avenue. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tanner of Quincy. The newlyweds will live in Excelsior Springs, Mo. �cat oee ti ‘Thursday, May 12, 1949 — St. James Church a Scene of Ricchio- Candid Wedding Santello Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CHIO with RIC are — their wedding arch cake lowing riage - shown fol- their mar- Saturday morning, April 30 at St. James church in Highwood. bride is the The former Carmela _ Santello, his in Rosemary Funston tagallo and Nancy Guido, bridesmaids, wore nile green dresses, styled with fitted bodice and gathered skirt. They carried red roses and white carnations and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. Elizabeth Caccanari, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Louis Santello, brother of the bride Highwood. make in their will home Kenosha. ‘ served Bett’s Photo Advertise In The Highland Park News Photographer 1026 Wade The bride wore a slipper satin gown fashioned with beaded front, and long train, a long veil trimmed with imported French lace hung from a small crown. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, Miss Sally Ziccarelli, maid of honor wore a pale pink dress and William The newlyweds Percy H. Prior, Jr. Gaubocorti, as best man Community After the a couple Theresa and ushers Can- Bouquet honeymoon in : were CAL HANS center. will reside H.P. 2199 For Her Bridal Joseph Santello, the bride’s brother, Guy Scopellite, and Frank Guido. Dominic Caccavari, the bride’s cousin was ringbearer. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony. A dinner at St. James parish hall for 75 guests was held in the evening followed by a reception at the Highwood St. marriage. .of avenue, = daughter and Santello, Mr. gave daughter Mrs. Photography The altar of St. James church in Highwood was the scene of the wedding Saturday, April 30 of Miss Carmela Santello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Santello,Highwood, and William Ricchio, son of the Alex Ricchios of Kenosha. Mr. Santello BAHR 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 Minnesota, in Kenosha. BRIDAL Protect ALBUM and cherish the portraits that reflect the precious moments of your wedding day. Mount them in an album as exquisite as your wedding gown, as enduring as your love. > “THANK YOU” FOLDERS Send clever gift acknowledgments that personalize your “ATR “Distinctive 18 N. Sheridan } CONDITIONED” fashions for the suburban Open Rd. “thank you” with a miniature photograph your family and friends will treasure. woman.” All Day Wednesday, ' Highland Park 900 ? ( Ve nx Tell otng neal pm bey bch = shay KILCOYNE STUDIO Deerfield 678 me of | �FOR THAT HOUSE OF YOURS! You are cordially invited to see our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass and Ceramics Interfaith Group To Hold Luncheon at YWCA May Named Traffic Agent 17 For United Air Lines The eighth annual spring luncheon of the Interfaith Group, under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Volwiler and her committee, will be held at the YWCA on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Raff, retiring president, with her board of directors, will receive mem- s Miss Frances Kelly, a native of Highland Park, recently has been appointed women’s traffic representative for United Air Awards will be presented to high school students, who will read their prize-winning poems. Mrs. Benedict Goodman promises an interesting pro- gram, after which officers for the coming year will be installed. Attendance at the luncheon, as well as at all Interfaith meetings, is open to the community. Reservations may be made at the YWCA, H.P. 675, up to Saturday. Highland Lawn and Now HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Open Mon. and Tues. Eve. till 9 pm. Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 Listen to the “Wheeling Hour” over WEAW Friday Evening from 8 to 9 p.m. LOOK! Park’s varsity and frosh- squads will compete against Waukegan in a next Tuesday at the Highland Park athletic field. This is an important meet because of the coming Lake county track meet in which Waukegan will be ‘one of Highland Park’s main foes. Porch Furniture on Display iE Advertise In The Highland track meet Park News Tell of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mills, Kincaid | street, recently announced the engagement of their daughter Suzanne, to Harold Birnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zingel Birnberg of Youngstown, O. Miss Mills is a senior at the University of Wisconsin. No date has been set for the wedding. Beach, Sm Bl New Gro Miss Mary Kelly price \ with also is a graduate emy of Dramatic During and after gears London. she was a member of a Red Cross unit in the Pacific area, serving in New Guinea, the Philippines and Japan. Miss Kelly first was employed by United Air Lines in 1942 as a counter agent in Chicago. She later became an outside sales representative for the Chicago area and left the company in 1944 to perform Red Cross work. She March 1. H.P. rejoined Woman’s the Club To Plant Sale on Saturday company Hold The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a plant sale Saturday morning at the North Western freight station grounds at Central avenue and First street for the benefit of the Fund. Vegetables, an- and se aled-beam Buys You The New, Bigger Crosley | New Improved Cast Iron Block Engine Don’t Miss This Amazing Offer! Think of it! Now you can own this fine new, latest model Crosley automobile at a rate of only $10.36 per week. Yes, you can get a brand new Crosley for even less money than you can rent a car. And of course, you can trade Yes, Crosley is a car the~- whole family can enjoy. The DeLuxe Sedan, the Convertible and the Station Wagon all seat 4 comfortably and you'll find each model a streamlined beauty. Easy to park— easy to drive and always smooth, safe cruising. Truly the greatest i de! automobile offer ever made in your old car, if you wish. Better still, your down payment take your choice is only $354.00. of either the superb, You streamlined De- Luxe Sedan, the sport Convertible or the classy smart wagon. . station Dormitory -of Distinction for Women attending THIS ADVERTISEMENT WORTH $25.00 For advertising purposes, if you present this advertisement any day this week up to 9 P.M. May 7th, 1949, we will accept this ad as $25.00 of the purchase price on any model Crosley car or truck. Only one coupon accepted from each 1314 WAUKEGAN customer. N. A. KLIPPER CO. RD. —PARTS, SALES & SERVICE— TEL. GLENVIEW 2040 at- of the Acad- Arts in the war, Mee ry cara bev She Kelly tended Northwestern university, where she was afDelta Gamma sorority. Ann Emery Hall ese features quietly but Frances mittee. art all where i ts here it“Ss coun any Calif., nuals, perennial plants and garden accessories may be purchased. Bird houses may be ordered, as well as bulbs for fall planting. Those in charge~are Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Walter Durbahn and their com- sley’ The Los continues to maintain a Highland Park address. Philanthopy Only $10.36 Per Week in liam P. Kelly, lives at Manhattan filiated HPHS Track Squads Will Face Waukegan in Dual Meet May 17 Lines Angeles. Her mother, Mrs. Wil- bers and friends at 12 noon. soph dual a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUMMER SESSION Write for illustrated folder 265 Langdon St. Madison 3, Wisconsin . �Evanston Jr. League Ball rf To Be Fabulous Affair Many Highland ceived invitations Junior Parkers to the League’s have -reEvanston Silver Anniversary ball to be held Saturday in the grand ballroom House. of the Palmer The event Saturday will climax weeks of careful planning and preparation by League members. It is reported that the party has been financially set for several weeks. Two hundred couples responded to the patron call. The $10,000.00 souvenir program of “ads” far exceeded expectations. * Decorations for the ball will be in the form of a silver forest. As guests enter the ballroom they will find a canopy of pink branches with silver leaves, and a carpet of silver will cover the floor. The cocktail foyer will be decorated with silver trees. A huge carved ice block will be on top of the bar. The band stand will be surrounded by more trees from the silver forest. Mrs. Alfred K. Collins is in charge of decorations. Flowers from Hawaii will be flown here through the courtesy of the United Air Lines. Miss Edith Lapham who is assisting Mrs. Collins in the decorations for the ball has been in Honolulu for the past three months, when arrangements were made for sending the flowers. The entire Palmer House garage has been engaged for the convenience of guests, eliminating parking problems. The Kings Jesters, nationally known entertainers of radio, stage and AMERICAN Have more fun screen will furnish entertainment during the cocktail hours from 7 until 9. Lou Breeze of the Chez Paree is the maestro for the evening. He will also play for the cabaret or floor show which will be presented at ll p.m. and will furnish music for under the sun! danc- ing from 9 p.m. until 3 a.m. Charles Blake of Hollywood who flew here a week ago to take charge of the production also brought along his danee director, James Venable and his musical director, Peter Selby. Blake had all costumes for the cabaret made in Hollywood. A few details have “leaked” out about the cabaret, but for costumes, the etc., most are part, the cast, secret. Among Highland Parkers who have received invitations are: Mr. and Mrs Franklin Lunding, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Cynthia Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Halloway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hixson, Jr., Mack Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr. and more fun at the beach Men’s swim trunks ........ $2.95 Rubber swimming BOerles: foe Rubber bathing caps Plastic seahorse water is 3 feet high Plastic “bulgy” water is 3 feet long to $5 $1.25 & $2.25 ................ $1.25 float float ............. Bie ue $2 Plastic wading pool that holds 50 gallons of water. 6 inches deep, 4 feet wide. Weighs but 2 pounds when folded ........ $7.95 Swim mask, full clear vision RGEP. WEUOR oo ise: $2.25 Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott Allen, Miss Nancy Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mr. and (Continued on page 34) BANKING IN . ACTION=4 more fun for fishermen Twin Lake bait reel ................ $8.95 Martin automatic reel ................ $8.80 Perrine Free Stripping reel $9.00 Fly & Bait casting rods $3.95 to $45 Fly & Bait casting lines in many teste 4.2.5. Be etd from $2.10 A full selection of baits and flies for all fishing 1 FOR EVERY 5 That’s here in America, where our free enter- ptise system brings more benefits to more people than any other system ever devised. In Great Britain, for instance, it’s one car for 24 people. In Russia, it’s one car for 249.people. American banks help finance American car purchases, as well as American car production. If you need a low-cost bank auto loan, come in and see us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit more fun for golfers realy Sarazen strokemaster matched sets. 3 matched 5 matched woods irons .................... $21 .................... $22.95 Sam Snead personal matched sets. 6 matched irons .................... $39.00 Wilson and Spalding golf balls es uae PS oyu {..+------.. DDC to 95c each Alec Kirk Ladies Set Bag—1 No. Lawson wood, 4 irons ............ $28.95 2, 5, 7 and Little putter registered woods $45 539 PARK CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 3100 Insurance ~ Corporation © — — | oe �Page 16 Thursday, Old-Time Ring Stars invited To Attend Elks’ Boxing Show Old time ring celebrities, many of them of whom claim world championships have received invitations to attend the Elk’s boxing show to be held Saturday, May 21 at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue, according to Mel Mullins, chairman of the glove show. List of officials for the big event were also announced by Mullins. Those taking charge that night are: Emil Nanni and Howard Copp, timekeepers; and Earl Bruce Blaine Mollohan, announcers; Lou Orr, boxing coach. at Grant township high school will be referee; Livingston Osborne, George Rich and Marino Maestri, judges and Dr. M. C. Risjord, examining physician. Osborne is former conservation director of. IIlinois and member of the _ Illinois Boxing commission. Among celebrities invited to the show are Tony Zale, ex-middle weight world champion, Johnny Coulan, exbantam weight champion, Sammy _ Mandell, ex-light weight champion, Lou Gordon, ex-Chicago Bear football star, wrestler and referee, and present the wrestling State of commissioner of Pin Title Tony jewelers Mordini won the and team his, crew of championship St. James-Holy the Name bowling St. James league to post-season match. Other members the The Highland frosh-soph track team came in second to Waukegan but well over New Trier in a triangular meet last Thursday in Waukegan. Waukegan had 46 points, Highland Park had 38, points, and New Trier 23 points. Winners for Highland Park place championship team annual district track meet, in the first, second, and—third winners go are and Floyd and Jack Vander down state state meet, will be Evanston high school this for held at athletic the the field Saturday. There are -somé outstanding track men in the north shore area this year, and they will all be at Evanston Saturday, battling for the privilege to go to the state meet John were Champaign. Highland Park men who seem to have a good chance to place in this meet are: Jim Heap in the pole vault, Bob Demichelis in the Highland Ladies Ten May Team North Shore Pin League Gas Team 5, 1949 High .......... High Series 837-771-819—2427 Game Commodore Series Over 169-172-180—521 Helen Maestri 158-175-182—-515 Betty Rich 166-152-188—501 won three from Club Lorraine, Larson Bros. Garage, won two from Somenzi & Sons, Villa Moderne won from Marchi R Anspach won Bros. the high hur- the discus, respectively. Also, .the A Soph in 8 week ago Tuesday, the murdered , Maine, of the 12 events. winners for Frosh- taking first First place Highland Park were Dorough in the hurdles and high jump, Schick in the 100 and 220, George in the discus, Swift in the 440, Jones in the broad jump, and Watrous and Kallas, who tied for honors in the pole vault. Though he didn’t get any firsts, Benson did a creditable job getting two and a third. Highland 440 yard relay. seconds Park lost the toga, Liquors won two from Fell’s Men’s Store, Scarlett’s won two from Anchor Ins. Co., North Shore Gas won two from Bishop Heating Service. Additional Sports On Page 29 . Garage, two from Liebschultz Sara- with Club 25 single defeat. On to Tuesday, Green brook the Acres by an Parkers and traveled downed 11-4 score. Dan NorthColeman led the scoring parade with a 77, five over par for the course. He was followed by Tom Weil with an 84, Joe Dinelli with an 85, Don Coleman with a 90, and Tom Murphey with a 91. On Wednesday, the Little Giants entertained Arlington Heights at BobO-Link and scored 9 points to the vis- itors 6. Welton Mansfield was low man for the day with an 80. Other scores for the round were Don Coleman-83, Marty Magnani-84, Dan Coleman-86, and Joe Dinelli-90. The Little Giants finally tasted defeat on Thursday as Evanston came down to Northmoor and walked off with a 914-615 decision. Evanston was by Schlapik, Kline, and Davison The low score for Highland Park was turned in by Marty Magnani who had a 79. Other scores for the Parkers were Tom Weil-80, Don Coleman-82, Welton Mansfield-86, and Dan Colemanwho all came in with 77’s. Saturday up to the Little Waukegan to Giants play in will the District meet. The team that wins this meet earns the right to represent this district in the State finals in Champaign. As it looks now the Park: ers will have their hands full in defending their District championship from such worthy opponents as Eyanston and Waukegan along with a few others who might win the meet. a of Ori Bloomen. Steve Behr Wins 220 Low Hurdles At Mooseheart Rivals, Steve Behr, Highland Park’s leading hurdler took first place Saturday in the 220-yard low hurdles at the Mooseheart relays. Steve of Gary, first against a very his time, won the event on the same slow windy track with a new record of 22.8, In the 120yard high hurdles, Steve qualified with a time of 15.9. In the finals of this event, Behr placed second to Veith of La Grange with a time of 15.5. He fell behind after hitting the second hurdle. The winner set a new track Masi’s Ind., as well as other top-flight softball clubs. Signed up for this year’s team are: Angelo Passuello, Danny Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, Don Ugolini, Bobby Turrelli, Ossie Digani, “Gee Gee” Piacenza, Bill Kelly, Manager “Timer” ‘Inman, Rudy Scassellati, Donald Coleman, Ernie Wieder, Jimmy Sheahen, Bob Miner, Chuck Bergling and Manager “Bocker” Peterson. qualified strong wind and slow track, 23:4. Then in the finals he Tavern of Dundee, Burger Drugs of St. Charles, Wisconsin Motor Corp. of Milwaukee, Going down to defeat for the first time this season, the Highland Park High School Golf team dropped a meet to Evanston last week after beating Northbrook and Arlington earlier in the week. Mr. Bolle’s boys now hold a record of 6 victories and a On Softball Joliet In First Loss This Season go The Highland Park VFW major league softball team is slated for plenty of action.a week from tomorrow night, when they officially open the night softball season in Highland Park. They will meet the highly rated Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha under the floodlights at Sunset park. The VFW lineup will include some of the leading softball players along the North Shore. They have games | scheduled 1949 86. To Lift Lid On Night 12, HPHS Golfers led Spannraft three in 500 Mary H.& Dorough sprint relay took second to Waukegan on some terrible passing by the Highland Parkers. 880, ‘Steve, hurdles, Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Jim Knowlton in-_the shot put. Anything can and will happen in a meet of this size. Favorites will fall by the wayside, and unknowns will win surprise victories. Phil dles and a tie in the high jump; Phil Watrous and Pete Kallas tying for first in. the pole vault, and Tom Swift in the 440 yard run. Schick and George took seconds in the 100 and at - Santi’s Dog House won two games from Commodore, Russell’s Huddle league which ended its season last week at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. It was reported that the Rev. James D. Gleeson’s left handed bowling helped the jewelers from the cellar to top spot during the last eight weeks. The Jewelers won the championship by a two-game margin. They have offered a challenge to other in The which Individual Win teams Prep Track Team Wins 2nd Place in Tri-Meet Illinois. Mordini Jewelers in the District Track Meet To Be Held Saturday May record. As Park to the Percy BILL VAN STRAATEN Ravinia school. is up to bat during the after school H. Prior, sports Jr., Photo program at for the rest of the Highland squad, they did well, but due fact only the from an known. The boys many of run for that relay they individual No put the their were events, entered the standpoint in outcome is not relay placed, however. up a good fight and gave top teams in the state a money. : �‘Marion Preti Will Marry Robert Garrity on May 28 Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti of Oakridge avenue, Highwood announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marion to Robert Garrity on May 28.in Los Angeles. Mr. Garrity is the son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity, formerly of Highwood Los Angeles. Los Angeles. The couple and now will live Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Expert of stone work Evergreens Black dirt Fruit Manure trees Fertilizer Shrubs in ~ Tel. H. P. 2207 SPECIAL SALE 36 TO ’41 USED CARS Nine Low-Priced Bargains To Be | ay 4 ae Liquidated This Week At Or Below Cost ALL PRICED BELOW Percy H. Prior, Photo Jr., HANDLING ARRANGEMENTS for the Sky-Loft club dance are (left to right) Ronny Danielson, president of the club; Don Riddle, artist; Lois Marks, publicity, and Louise Hedlund, Demonstration _ To Be Given Tuesday As a climax to this season’s Friday night dances, the Sky-Loft club board has planned the “Daisy Dip” as their annual spring semi-formal dance, held tomorrow night at the Masonic hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Arrangements have been made to bring Harry Barry and his hotel orchestra here for the dance. Barry’s band has appeared at the Sheraton and Sherman hotels in Chicago and numerous hotels and night clubs in New York City where he started. His vocalist, Ruth-Mary, a former Patricia Stevens model, is a star of radio and television. As a part of the floor show, the “Gene and Laverne” dance team will appear. They are winners of the Harvest Moon dance festival held in Chicago last year. Decorations and refreshments are being taken care of by the entire board. Officers for this year include: Ronnie Danielson, president; Joan Witt, vice president; Ruth Anderson, secretary-treasurer publicity. 4 ,and Lois Glencoe Ave. A day the rel STYLED BY cooking school will be- held Tuesat 8 p.m. in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical church, Lauavenue and McGovern street. This program is a two-hour demonstration of cooking and is sponsored by the Women’s Society of World Service, formerly the Missionary society of the church, the moneyto be used towards benevolences. The public is invited Tickets be obtained may to attend. from any member of the society or at the door. For further Paul Willison, The which information, H.P. call Mrs. 115. Philathea class of the church, usually meets on the third Tuesday of the month, will meet the fourth Tuesday, May 24, Dubbs room of the church. on in the Marks, An announcement was made tecently by the collectors’ study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club of a tour of five homes furnished with antiques. The following women will open their homes: Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, 225 Cary avenue, Ravinia; ‘Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. Gordon Fox, 188 Lakeside Manor road, Ravinia, and Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, 511 S. Green Bay road. This tour will be on Thursitay, May 26, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from Gsell’s ee Vernon : Club Women To Make Tour of Homes May 26 drug store, or any - members, — Pig 660 INC. Two-Hour Cooking Sky-Loft Club Season will be -PULVER-NASH, artist. ‘Daisy Dip’ Will End which BOOK VALUE of the committee 7 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN A. pert Panama sailor softened with a puff of nylon net... your BOWLING spring favorite! $14.95 Men’s, Ladies, & Mixed Leagues Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management 127 M. Genesee 674. �Infant Welfare Berd To Make Final Plans Johnstons Return From Winter Home _ Monthly board meeting of the Junr group of Infant Welfare society will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carl Howard. Final plans will be made for the annual luncheon to be held at Exmoor country club next Wednesday at 1 p.m. Participating in his event will be the society’s four groups — the Seniors, Intermediates, niors and Wings. Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the Juniors, will introduce the lunch- n guests—Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent of the administrative staff of Infant Welfare; Mrs. Jean_ette Townsend, extension secretary; Mrs. Robert W. Powell, president of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 505. Waverly road have returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, En route the visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey and two children in Cleveland Heights, O. Mrs. Dewey is the former Spends 2 Weeks Mrs. N.Y.,. Katharine Robert and M. Johnston. with Crocoll her of Buffalo, fourth-month-old daughter, Sandra, have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christman, 625 Laurel ave. past week. They will be here other week before returning visiting A. O. for the for aneast. spective presidents. Assisting Mrs. Robert Wilson, general chairman of the luncheon, in in making arrangements are Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. James Davis of the seniors; Mrs. the Woman’s auxiliary, and the after-noon’s speaker, Mrs. Richardson of John _ Board members of the various groups will be presented by their re- Stevens, Mrs. Burton the Intermediates, and Jarchow of the Wings. Smalley Mrs. (Continued Virginia Barbara of By Creative Writers from page 11) avenue, spent Derby day at Haven, Conn. Elizabeth June Europe for six of 20, New officers to serve during the coming season, which opens early in October at the Highland Park YWCA, were elected at the annual meeting of North Shore Creative Vanderbie, Betty Kerber, Jones To Tour Europe Virginia Vanderbie, daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Hazel Parents New Officers\Named _ Happenings under last of 188 weekend Writers at home Yale university, New Sailing on the Queen 30, Virginia will tour weeks with a group the guidance agency. They will France, Belgium, of visit the est a travel Netherlands, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Assisting her program chairman Evers Emcees for Evanston, Follies master of ceremonies for Lake For- est college’s annual “Lettermen’s Follies,” presented yesterday on the campus by the varsity lettermen. The show, with an all male cast, featured: a male chorus line, quartettes, skits, impersonations and novelty numbers and was woven together with a television show theme. ¢ vice president ‘will recording in and. be also Ruth of Lake secretary; treasurer; Chicago, Rowena Jack Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers, 154 Beech street, was as McGibney, Chicago, Jack the Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Alice Jelinak of Sloan, Put on by Varsity Lettermen at Haessler Other members chosen to direct the activities of the workshop are Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd of Winnetka, revision and manuscript chairman; Mrs. Frank M. Ragan, Winnetka, publicity; - Mrs. Edward Herman, T. Robert Thursday Mildred Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey of Lake Forwill again serve as_ president. Thompson Forest. Switzerland, Italy and have received a military permit to get into the American zone of Germany. Betty Kerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, and Barbara Jones, daughter last Mrs. Ravinia. England, Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, are taking the same tour, only they will sail July 7 on the Queen Mary. held of Mrs. social Bennett, Howard chairman. well known poet and author of a number of children’s books, has invited the writers to spend the day at her country home in Warrensville, May 19. This will be the first in a series of informal summer meetings and members are asked to bring manuscripts for group criticism. Two members of the group, Ruth McGibney and Judith Shouisky, authors of the recently published book,. “All of Baku,” will be interviewed over Station WEAW, Evanston, tonight (Thursday) at 7:30. __ Dominic Panerali Pledges Fraternity at Bradley U. f Dominic street, was Ravinia Garden Fair (Continued J. Panerali, 210 N. Second initiated into the Zeta Pi L. Makelim, from food; page 12) Mrs, Frederich fraternity at Bradley university at a Hazen, mechanics; Mrs. V. Edward dinner meeting Monday. Zeta Pi is publicity; Mrs. Judson: a honorary fraterifty in the School Lawrence, of Business Administration for stu- ‘Cross, plant donations; Mrs. Mason Smith, herbs; Mrs. Eugene Kern, dents who have maintained a high scholastic DOMESTIC BUTTONHOLE “WORKER — ; N DOMESTIC HEMSTITCHER average for five semesters. The fraternity is celebrating its 25th anniversary of activity on the Bradley campus in Peoria. The Seamstress who takes pride In lovely household linens will want this attachment to enable her to do hemstitching, picoting and - Perfectly worked keyhole or regular buttonholes made right on your sewmachine, Simple to attach and so easy-to-use. Visits Parents in Florida Before Returning to Germany appliquing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, arrived home May l after spending the winter in Miami, St. Petersberg and Cocoa, Fla. Their daughter, civilian DOMESTIC DARNER DOMESTIC Avoid eye-strain while sewing with illumination where needed. Complete with bulb, brackets and 8 foot cord to fit any sewing machine, Astitch in time saves sheets, socks and towels, and it's so easy and fast to darn, mend or patch them with this darner, Fits most machines. @eeeeoecde COMPLETE ®@ BELTS ® 8 LIN @®@eeaeeeeeeed @ EOF REPAI SUPPLIES © OIL NEEDLES EXPERT SEWLIGHT R WORK e¢ BOBBINS DONE ARE ND’‘S Sewing Machine 32 N. FIRST ST. Service HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. PARK 5200 A Clarice, capacity who for works in a United the States government and js stationed in Berlin, Germany, spent most of her two menths’ vacation with her parents in Florida. Clarice sailed 18 to resume her work in March beverages; Mrs. perennials and C. Longford Felske, vegetables. * * * Visitors are urged to come early when the selection is varied and plan to stay for the picnic lunch. All of the food is home cooked in the members’ kitchens and is served on gaily colored tables under the trees. The fair will be featured on theradio when Martha Crain and Helen Joyce interview Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, WLS club publicity chairman, at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, on May 19. Trinity Party (Continued old from granddaughter page 12) Mr. and of Mrs. Berlin. John Mrs. Harry Johnson To Model Fashions Miss Eleanor Harvey will be in charge of a sale of handmade articles. Mrs. James N. Poole, president of Mrs. Harry Johnson, 654 Kimball road, is among the models selected to exhibit fashions during the “Maytime Mood,” style show and tea to be given May 25 by the Women’s committee of Randall House. The affair will take place in the Pump Room and the Parade of the Ambassador East hotel to benefit Randall House. The fashion show will start at 3:30. p.m. the by Newey. ; Women’s auxiliary, will Mrs. Clayburn Jones, be aided general chairman of this event. Other chairmen include: Mrs, Russel Ahrens, fashion show; Mrs. George Ross, cochairman fashion show; Mrs. Oliver Weed, refreshments and Mrs. J. Ken- neth Tyson, publicity. Reseryations should be made by calling Mrs. Lester Britton, H.P. 1921 or Mrs. Everyone J. N. Brigham, is welcome H.P. to attend. 2343. �4 yt Ss - zs fs i - AUTO REBUILDING : “ e @ é AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Auto Painting Wheel Alignment ® Frame @ Brake Service @ Wheel paces, Straightening DAHL’S AUTO . RECONSTRUCTION is 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Photo DOING THE SCARF DANCE during the recént by Jay presentation of Alden of the Harris ‘’Mikado”’ at Elm Place school are: (front row, left to right) Mary Reading, Susan Childs, Judy Laegeler, and Sheila Blumenthal. In the back row, left to right, are Zelma Ward, Shirley Noerenberg, Joan Zagalia, and June Tauzer. 3 Royal Oaks Stables Gives Horse Show on Saturday The Line Royal road, horse Oaks Stables, Deerfield show Given ceeds are going by the starting juniors, to the Cancer on at a 10 all! /proFund. Meeting at Dartmouth Karl King Jr., 1727 Broadview avenue, is attending an alumni class County is putting Saturday, a.m. Attends agents meeting at Darthmouth lege and while there will see his David, a of Dartmouth the sophomore and a colson, member band. Monte P Inc Clearance Sale Big, beautiful Ranges— with easier cooking, surer results than you’ve ever enjoyed before! Entire Spring Collection RFACE o QOKING ae capac A ‘CUSTOM MADE and READY-TO-WEAR Now working Bom full-size Cor yoom fo r } drastically reduced THIS STARTLING, NEW, ss iiliassl Det SIMPLIFIED MADE 840 N. Michigan READY-TO-WEAR — 127 E. Chestnut RANGE BY Westinghouse 24 Months to Pay Only CUSTOM -_ een Units WILSON'S 10% Down DEPARTMENT Authorized Service Dealer Tel. H. P. 2970 _ 545 Central Ave. N STORE pe Highland Park. ye ot 5 : oy AS �FOR TO A New Bethany Club To Hear SALE HIGHEST Mrs. Marian Fisher BIDDER 6 Room House Regular any with Location—Sunset Department, Highland National monthly will be meeting held men of the church of the church are Subdivision First Park guild of Beth- tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. The wo- Recreation Room — 112 Baths ’ Large Single Garage Inquire—Trust Braveide Pupils Get ; Art Experience While © Bank as well invited as to friends attend. Mrs, Marian Fisher of Highland Park Family Service will. be the speaker. Home baked goods will be sold. Building Stage Set Art experience was gained by the pupils of Braeside school in building a stage set for their play, “Hans Brinker or The Silver Skates.” This project was part of the regular eighth grade class work, under the direction of the art instructor, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz. Since the scene of the entire play was laid in a Dutch kitchen, Dutch design problems were numerous enough to give each student an original problem of his own planning. Tile designs were used for wall and fireplace decorations. A combination of cupboard and shelves was organized with the use of some old available shelves and some beaverboard added for “mock” doors, decorated with flowers and ducks. tive’ Dutch clock, to go cabinet, arts was class Harry made under in A decoraabove the the the industrial supervision of Kubalek. Outside of the constructjon of the “flats,” the biggest job was to build the fireplace. This also was made in Industrial Arts and decorated with the tiles designed in the art class. Paper plates, painted with Dutch motifs, were placed on the mantel of the fireplace. To complete the “set,” a 12 by 12 ft. back drop of a canal scene was painted on sign cloth to show through a large window. Typical windmills featured the winter landscape. Mary Jane Ericksen Is Member Of Sophomore Honorary Society Mary Jane Eriksen, 157\ Broad- view avenue, is one of 12 Sweet (Va.) college students Briar selected for membership in Q. V., sophomore honorary society. Miss Eriksen, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is the daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen. PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION WHEN *gyrol Fluid Drive IT’S YOU'RE New through and through . . . with over 50 advances first from Chrysler! WISE TO RENT vel-Ride Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . softer, safer, smoother Safety-Le plenty of head, shoulder, and legroom. Designed with common sense and imagination . . . wider chair-height seats, wider doors, broader windows. Flashing new pick-up and go with more horsepower from the great Chrysler high compression Spitfire Engine with waterproof ignition. See and ride in our history! the superb new Silver Anniversary Model, the greatest car value in eN w Beautiful Chrysler GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First, Highland Park, III. ' INC. H. P. 2500 Cutaways—Full Dress— Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories ‘Look at it this way: if you can get one of the best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know it’s correctly styled ... backed by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine l not save — why formalwear renta money while you look your best? GINGISS BROTHERS Incorporated 177 NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. ond Thur, evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 6 p.m. �aes - Franklin J. Lunding Elected President Of Economic Club Franklin dan road, J. Lunding, has been 903 N. elected Sheri- president of the Economic Club of Chicago. This club is composed of young Chicago business men who discuss the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will meet Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Second quarter birthdays will be celebrated. Mrs. All members James M. are Ewell MOVING " ie LINES STORAGE 374 avenue. Central Ave., Highland X OWNERS CAR Now is the time Your Car Serviced economic and social problems ers, make up organization, the which members. Mr. Lunding of to- meetings each men as speak- program of this is limited to 1,000 : is president Tea company. He was Dakota and attended bricants and Greases— : of Jewel born in North the state uni- versity there. After receiving his law degree from George Washington university law search States school, he department Chamber joined of the Our Body Shop is in position to Straighten fenders and Repaint most Cases in one day’s time. re- the United of Commerce and be- came an attorney with the Federal Trade commission. Mr. Lunding joined the Jewel Tea company in 1931 as general counsel president. A resident of and 1942 became ° Highland Park since in 1936, he is also president of the school board in District 107. YOUR MAKE Call us for an appointment WITH DRAPER or Bevia. Established 16 N. DEARBORN see us for an Estimate. 1893 STATE 2-0088 : VED oN APPROVED Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 have com- to to pletely Enjoy Summer driving. Change to Summer Lu- J. Lunding day. Forums and four year, with well known H. P. 181 Park ; Franklin GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING ex 7 4 ; AGENT ALLIED VAN Visits Marshman : ap : egy & Mrs. James M. Ewell, Cincinnati, O., spent Mother’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts 281 AND 3A invited. Parents on Mother’s Day Watson, % ‘ : Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Slates Meeting for Monday ee ee ; YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 106 SOUTH CALL US KOR AN. APPOINTMENT GOLDEN MOTORS INC. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 2500 | �Beth El ‘Sater ibe ToEnd Year With Luncheon GEO. H. ROWE” We Spevtalice in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates _ Cheerfully Submitted After 6 P.M. NEED WINDOW SHADES? prepared to give has you vocal snappy 2-or on most 3 Day any of shades year’s and talent. and dramatic a true year ‘and sense presentation. wra SoM and Driveways Call Sq Highland Park 5628 OR GARDEN during of ies Miss at apspring from stud- Highland Park high where he school, is a fresh- man, time _ for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. Highland Pak 1400\ GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only | Oak Terrace School Holds Tea Over 100 Attend For New Kindergarten Pupils Annual Banquet of Oak Terrace school will hold its annual kindergarten registration tea in the kindergarten r6om on Thursday Approximately 100 members and at 2 p.m. Children who will be 5 years old by December 31 and their friends of the Junior Italian Women’s mothers are invited to attend. Moth- Prosperity club were present at their ers are requested to bring their child’s annual banquet held at Nick’s Cockbirth certificate. A short program will tail lounge, North Chicago. Miss Ann Zonzola, who officiated be given by this year’s kindergarten. as mistress of ceremonies, began the Italian Women’s Club 8 HOUR SERVICE with to most bump and paint “Come “Back Hero. VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with operating N. St. Johns Manure Cadillac Ay. at Motor 17-19 in connection Fertilizer SILJESTROM Coal and Ice Co. 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 present Officers. with banquet arrange- to by Mrs. Richard two selections, Sorrento” “My Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery sale at the High- will be wood church, May 14 at 9:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Ira Breakwell, chairman, are Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and Mrs. William Davis. variety of baked items on sale, which are donated by various members of the church. Anyone wishing to send baked goods but find it impossible bring to it to the church may have it picked up by calling Mrs. Davis, H.P. 1687 Friday or early Saturday morning. BLACK DIRT MANURE HUMUS Also LANDSCAPING MATERIAL MENONI and MOCOGNI, Inc. CALL and = ” Sponsor Bake Sale May 14 A with PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Top Soil her of cor- and ment was provided Bartoni who sang Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 PEAT the presentation past ments were Miss Rose Lorusso and Mrs. Dino Pagliai. Honored guests were Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary and Mrs. Bert Coppi, vice president. Musical entertain- work in our new shop. Highland Park Joel’s vacation A TREAT © Commercial or 10 days activities. With— © there ited LAWN Rotted S. SherThey vis- proximately On @ 1527 idan road. Assisting _ PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE last are Joel Davis Davis, program YOUR HA- and his father, B. G. Sages _ GIVE IN CUBA will welcome all contributed to the It’s cleaning Work Sidewalks . ‘successful original script. The Sisterhood members who have ‘Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, ML. Tel. H. P. 4387 ReMen most Raphael, an outstanding pianist, adds much with her artistic renditions. Together they have collaborated in this Service quality unique REE are a VANA, Sisterhood members who have earned their plates will be honored guests. Gertrude Shepley, lyric soprano. accompanied by Dena Raphael will present their interpretation of “Oklahoma.” Miss Shepley’s voice and personality have won her acclaim. She RRR We a climax month EERE | ARRIVING (EERE HH. P. 416 The Worth Suburban Beth El Sis- |: terhood will hold its annual Earning Fund luncheon May 17 at 12 noon at the Moraine hotel. This affair will HIGHLAND PARK 850 �Thursday, Lions To May Hold 12, 1949 Page 23 Contest H. P. Student Wins Honors In Art and Photography Awards Pay-Off Dinner May 18 Members ea Audra Furrow of Ravinia school, a pay-off dinner for their attendance | had a show piece in Scholastic magacontest the evening of Wednesday, zine’s 1949 Scholastic Art and PhotoMay 18 at Sunset Valley club. The|8taphy awards. She competed with club holds no noon meeting on Thurs-|students from all sections of the day, May 19. The contest was in| United States, Canada, Hawaii, and charge of Jim Duncan. the Virgin Islands. of the Lions club will hold ty VE Les TO YOUR GARDEN : | AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING ATTRACTIVE 520 DREXEL + Feeders with and without squirrel BIRD HOUSES | guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ne Write for our folder GLENCOE udubon WW workshop _. 1339 astride a cater ® te DIYGCr >) AYS... WIGE gives you extra value Bas 5 % WIDER on the inside... NARROWER outside! There’s extra LONGER on the inside . . . SHORTER outside! The new leg room in Dodge gives extra value in stretch-out comfort. Doors open wide, too . . . let you get in and out easily without squirming or twisting—and without knocking your hat off, either, value in the spread-out elbow room of the wide, wide seats. Yet the new Dodge is smaller on the outside . . . easy to park, easy to garage, easy to thread through crowded traffic. If you want extra value, you'll want DODGE! There’s extra value in Dodge beauty that flows from true functional styling . . . in the design that provides more head room, more leg room, more elbow room, greater vision for all passengers. There’s extra value in Dodge’s Get-Away engine with its surging acceleration . . . its higher compression that squeezes extra miles from every gallon of gas ... the smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive at no extra cost. _ Yes, you'll want Dodge for the extra value you get all the way from double-life hydraulic brakes and Safety-Rim Wheels, to the luxurious comfort of full-cradled ride and knee-level seats. Add to these the Dodge reputation for dependability and economy and you'll discover why wise buyers Bay... “If you want extra value, you'll want Dodge.” GYRO-MATIC... . HIGHER on the inside... LOWER outside! More head room is another Dodge extra value you’l] appreciate. Instead of low, slanting seats that force a cramped position, Dodge knee-level seats are actually higher for relaxing comfort, better vision. DODGE with gytol Fluid Drive VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER FREES YOU FROM (Available on Coronet Models) TEN NEW SHIFTING MODELS Prices start just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �St. Martha’s Guild Max Rubenstein Buys Shore Line Cleaners Assistant Manager For new Highland permanent while training. The Park store. job. Salary Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. An interesting sales career. ee See Mr. Phelen ‘Between 10 and 12 A.M. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. | 809 Davis St. Evanston Shore purchased by Plans Flower Line Cleaners has been Max Rubenstein, owner of the Unique Cleaners and Dyers and the Ruby Cleaners of Chicago. He has been in the cleaning business for 35 years. named Eugene Colbert has been For many years general manager, selling cleaning been has Colbert plant machinery and operating plants. Colbert stated that nearly all the old personnel has been retained, among whom are Willard McDermott and Miss Helen Henrekson, office manager. New equipment throughout the plant has just been purchased, making it one of the most complete cleaning establishments in this area. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran Will Speak At Temple Fair Dr. writer The third annual Flower Fair, presented by St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity church, will be held Saturday, May the of chairman avenue, is Reform Judaism Headed?” at the annual meeting of North Shore Coneregation Israel on Sunday night, May 22, at the temple. A buffet supper will be served at 6 p.m. Dr. Gamoran is educational director of the joint commission representing both the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis in the field of Jewish education. He is a prolific writer on this subject and holds numerous degrees and citations. Flower Fair, announces that they have available immediately the lists of plants for sale for those who wish to place advance orders. These order blanks can be secured from Miss Whitfield, H. P. 2867, or any of the members of her committee, Simp- Dorothy Miss son, 130 Roger Williams avenue, and Mrs. Frank Miller, 1010 Marion ave- The To nue. - Other Flower committee Fair strom and house sales. are: Mrs. chairmen for Tippen, the Boyntons’ and Hawthorne general six spent planning; Miss Jean Butz, garden tool sales, and Miss Evelyn Oliver, bird Leave Spend’ Summer Mr. Berg- Helen Miss J. G. Emanuel Gamoran, leading and lecturer on Jewish educa- tion, will speak on the subject, “Where 28, in its customary location at Central street and the North Western station. As in former years, annuals only will be sold. feature of this year’s As a new sale, Miss Adele Whitfield, 908 Mar- ion | Mrs. 26 Harbor Donald Boynton, leave Saturday lane at days May at Baileys their home in 608 to Bai- leys. Harbor, Wis. and will return there May 26 for the summer. \ CHICAGOLAND SHOW $ Soi: 1 15th OPEN Puan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything staff you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our LOOK _ the home e SEWING MACHINES Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING SEWING LESSONS e FLOOR AND HAND NOTIONS VACUUM CLEANERS BUTTONHOLING e ELECTRIC FANS BUCKLE AND e DRESS FORMS BUTTON COVERING e GENUINE PARTS BELT MAKING © EXPERT REPAIRS _ based on free written estimates given in advance. 520 CENTRAL Highland Park from UcmM Be there to see the demonstrations. Learn how to use appliances, how to apply materials and learn many ways to save time, labor and money. Yes, there will be experts at the show to give you free advice onall phases of home building, to assist you in your problems of building, remodeling, equipping and buying a home. scores of for basement to chimney top. Beautiful displays suggesting hundreds of ways to make your-home more attractive |and more livable. There is magic in using the right materials, equipment and services... many to be shown for the first time in Chicago. sewing problems. SEWING 1 exhibits—everything of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your SINGER OVER £ AND WABASH DALY : TO -14.5Ps Ms Be i x plan now to see the Puppet Shows noon CENTEP and evening, Style Shows, every other afterthrilling of entertainment. Enjoy the music. Hundreds your Turn away. given be to gifts household spare time into profit time. See the Home Show. x ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00)\TAX .50)INCLUDED CHILDREN g ELET’S GO! al] Ame rica loves a Home Show �Campbell Chapter To Observe Sororis Amicae Night May 18 Campbell will Sororis Wednesday Sheridan The as OES Chapter observe at No. 712 Amicae 7:30 night p.m. at on 29 N. road. officers follows: matron; of the evening Minnie James patron; Ruth tron; Joseph will be Elliott, worthy Whitehouse, worthy Lambert, Lambert, associate maassociate pa- tron; Eleanor Ohrmund, conductress ; Margaret’ Ebersole, associate conductress; Elsie Hunter, secretary; Anne Wells, treasurer; Marjorie Turner, chaplain; Victoria Iverson, mar- shal; Gladys Hawley, Willison, Ada; Jeane Bruce, Martha; Elsie organist; Frances McKee, Esther; Collins, Of Different Lands The music department at Oak Te race school is spending the remainde of the year. teaching kindergarte through eighth grade students th songs, games and dances of differe lands. In becoming acquainted wit this music the children will get a better understanding of other countries the school authorities feel. LANDSCAPE| Ada Ruth; Construct or Reconstruct Irene Watt, Electa; Nora With Modern TRACTOR er, and Bessie Okey, soloist. bers are urged to attend. one for Equipment ROTARY TYPE _ TILLERS Or Blueprints All mem- @ @ @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed ae 3, Louis Santello You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge AND Do Nothing Without Plans Zimmer, Warder; Kenneth Robinson, Sentinel; Melvin Harrett, color bear- Designer 435 yourself. FUNSTON and Contractor AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 —Froude a HIGHWOOD | : 7 > REPAIRING is (front row, nings. Rita is in back. MONEY during the Cancer of the Ladies auxiliary, The annual Veterans of Foreign Wars, Memorial post No. 4737 are busy preparing for their annual Buddy Poppy day program which is to be held this year on Saturday, made May 21. Buddy Poppy day is an event in which the Ladies auxiliary Memorial help Jr., Photo Fund drive in Highwood are: ible. the disabled veterans luncheon Conception of the Im- Mother’s school. by Reservations May 15 by J. Sheahen, Mrs. D. Pasquesi. M. should be Mrs. R. calling C. Hart lead a normal citizens. life and or become % You Buy RUG CLEANING cleaning @ « @ It does make a difference We are proud HOME the It is harmless to most delicate MIRACLEAN is done in your home. revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. This is performed by trained operators who have gained their knowledge We ‘recommend MIRACLEAN for carpets tacked years of experience. If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, try it this wall to wall. You, too, will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. @ YEARS GOHN OF Mothproofing CUSTOM Carpeting ASPHALT Laying Telephone - RUBBER fabrics, service through down, spring. B-NASH CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE TILE HIGHLAND - LINOLEUM PARK who services your oe North record. We have ‘ on television service on Shore. a @ Ask our Philco Television owners before you buy. @ Also the usual prompt service on Bendix washing HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE Ozite 3500 Rubber Covering and Padding a : ; machine. Floor FLOORS Philco | of our esis by far the best record ok 36 Your ) Philco Television. today? IN YOUR Shore for 40 Years Television AT OUR PLANT spring the North MAKE A DIFFERENCE useful MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA facilities is‘not a small vacuum but a piece of equipment, the cost All rugs go through this machine, which of which runs into five figures. removes all grit and sand, ensuring longer life and leaving them sparkling It does not cost any more to have clean as only this specialized process can. Why not try it for your your rugs and carpets cleaned the» MIRZA way. % Serving IT DOES Mrs. Where 2-WAY 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mer. who can not help themselves and give the war orphaned children a chance to Z guild will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel. Entertainment will be provided by the girls and boys of the Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Immaculate Conception Guild To Have Luncheon Wednesday maculate posts Prior, Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Respons- left to right) Karen Benvenuti, Larry Caldarelli, and David JenRonzana is standing at the right, and Ted Benvenuti, police chief, VFEW Auxiliary Plans For Buddy Poppy Day Members H. LEAKS specialty wae Percy CONTRIBUTING ROOF our 365 ROGER TEL. WILLIAMS H. P. 609 AVE. or 4387 �When you inspect the cords and plugs on your appliances look for these danger signs: worn insulation ... broken plugs ... loose prongs... frayed or damaged outer cover. ine nd walking on i breaks Moin a %, = | insulation and the - | Neverruncords a3 oe | cam | es = soe De ket place corde: in| door fOor jambs— | Squeezing breaks: the protective cov- | this damage may be — evérlooked. Do not disconnect appliances Disconnect heating appliances when not in use to prevent fires. : —worn cords should be replaced to prevent short circuits and possible electric shock. or steam pipes— may ™! soften insulation or cause it to crack. Have all electrical repairs and wiring done by a compe- Cords should never ‘tent electrical be used as a substitute for permanent and properly tractor. installed wiring. PUBLIC pull- Cords should be examined regularly Cords should never be run over radiators over-heating by ing on the cord— this loosens the connections. SERVICE COMPANY OF . \ . NORTHERN ILLINOIS x ‘ f con- �a —________ Offer Varied Classes” Highwood Auxiliary With the Lodges In N.S. Garden Club Show May 24 Poppy Day History THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, In addition to 19 specimen classes, which are of interest during this Lions 12:15 season, there will be nine classes in p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Learrangements and three classes of gion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. table arrangements on display at MONDAY “Spring Fever,” flower show sponRotary club, Moraine. hotel, 12:15 sored by the North Shore Garden club Tuesday, May 24 at the Lake Shore| p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, Country club in Glencoe. The show will be in progress from 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 2 until 9:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, Edgar Heyman, Highland Park, president of the spring flower show com- McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades. of Highwood VFW, mittee. The show is not limited to Garden club members and all who are Post 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan interested are urged to exhibit. Sched- avenue. Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. ules and entry blanks may be obtained from the Flower Show chairman, Miss Maxine Philipsborn, 515 Greenleaf to first 24 entries. avenue, Glencoe. Class VII—“Blossom Time” The titles in the schedule are all An arrangement of tulips predomborrowed from Broadway plays. The inating in a suitable container. classes are as follows: Class VIII—“Arsenic and Old Lace” , Class I—“The Heiress” An arrangement in an old fashioned A flower arrangement inspired by or antique container. any Jewel or Jewelry in a still life Class IX—“Finian’s Rainbow” © box. Live plant material must be used. An analagous arrangement (Two or Boxes may be obtained by calling more colors adjacent on the color Mrs. Arthur Halle, Jr., Highland*’ Park wheel.) Container must be part of _ 3921. Boxes are 31 inches wide, 26 color scheme. inches high, and 21 inches deep. Lim; SECTION B ited to first six. Class I—“Where’s Charley?” Class Il—“The Doll’s House” An arrangement in a minature container to be placed ona piece of miniature furniture. Arrangement and container mist be in scale with furniture. Scale 1 inch to 1 foot. Arrange- ment to be placed in a box 7% inches deep, 814 inches high, and 12 inches wide. Boxes may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, Jr., 1316 Broadview, Highland Park. Limited to 12. Class I1I—“The Glass Menagerie” An arrangement in a glass container, using glass accessories if desired. 24 inches allotted to each ar- Breakfast his wife. table Card for tables commuter furnished. ited to six entries. Class II1—“Conversation SIERRA MORENA RANCH President Relates and Lim- Piece” A small arrangement for a coffee or tea table, to be vjewed from all sides. Accessories to be used on table. Exhibitor to provide own table. Limited to six entries. Class I1I—“Tonight at 8:30” Formal dinner party for six. Table tops are black. Covering may be used. Tables are 36 inches by 72 inches. Limited to four entries. How rial the poppy flower of became America’s in the war dead was described by Mrs. Elbert Jones recently. As Poppy chairman of the Highwood unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Jones is directing preparations for Poppy Day, Saturday, May 21. “The idea of wearing the poppy in tribute to the war dead sprang up as naturally as the little wild poppies grown in the fields of France and Belgium, where nations gave world wars,” so many men of many their lives in the two Mrs. Jones said. “The poppy was the one touch of nature’s beauty which survived the devastation of the battle front and the only flower which grew around the battle graves. New terested in a combination of Ranch Work Mountain Camping. John Wilson Winnetka 6-1450 YOUR VASE PAINTED FREE! “Even before the end of World War I, poppies were worn in honor of the dead. With the return of the troops from France, the custom sprang up in widely separated parts of the United States. Poppy Day was first sponsored 1920, and adopted morial by the American Legion in that year the poppy was as the Legion’s national me- flower. “Now more than 75;000,000 crepe- DURING OUR DEMONSTRATION | AND PAINT SALE paper replicas of the Flanders fields poppy are made every year by disabled veterans working under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary. Contributions given in exchange for the poppies are used in Legion and auxiliary work for the welfare of the disabled and of needy children of veterans.” DECORATED € WITH ENAMEL BRUSH MARKS outside. container, which will be supplied by from Mrs. Lewis Lepman, Jr., 129 Euclid Avenue, Glencoe. Filled containers and holders will be given to Downey Veterans Hospital. Limited 12 9952 “ws FOR Apple Sauce Nut Cookies An invitation is extended to parents of. children who will be starting kindergarten next fall at the Green Bay Road school to attend a tea given by the PTA board on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. Light refreshments also will be served to the children. To be eligible, the child must be 5 years old on or before December 31, 1949, and the parent is asked to bring a birth certificate. Further information may be had by calling the principal of the , before school, 9 a.m. Mrs. B. Zimmerman, ONLY PLUS FREIGHT Spicy ’n Delicious tsp. ground cinnamon Y%{ tsp. ground cloves — 1 a — apple ¥4 cup_ seeded raisins, cut fine 14 cup chopped Powder Green Bay PTA To Give Tea / For Parents on Wednesday #4 ee ee COLOR COMBINATIONS _TO CHOOSE FROM — Ycup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2cups sifted allose co 3 tsps.Double Acting Rumford Baking nuts \ tsp. salt Cream shortening; gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy. Add egg, beating thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, spices and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder together; add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Fifty-two tests behind every can. of Rumford guard your baking success. Fold in raisins and nuts. Drop, by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies. VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Bring your vase, jar or bottle to our store on the above date and have itdecorated FREE-with Enterprise Quick-Dri Enamels SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PAINT NEEDS NOW Special Reduced Prices on ENTERPISE PRODUCTS forthisday only... Special reductions from our regular sell- ing prices are in effect right now. Come A Genuine in and place your order today! TORO The New TORO SportLawn. Try it! All you do is guide... the 3% h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine does all the work. Mows area 80’x160’ in one hour. Has lots of power for steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple... easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! EVANS FEED 610 Ave., Central No Parking Drive Highland OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED, . , HIGHWOOD GLASS and PAINT COMPANY Park 963 Phone Waukegan Highland Avenue Park 531 —ALSO— Worries— Right * STORE Tel. 124 Bl BAKING POWDER | Easy to use—one coat—neo brush marks. Gorgeous colors—durable—for every enameling use inside or allowed the Garden Club, and may be obtained ie QUICK-DRI ONE COAT—NO Class IV—“Best Foot Forward” This class open to those who have Class V—“Leaf and Bough” An arrangement of flowering branches or cut foliage in a suitable container. Accessories may be used. Arrangement and accessories (if used) not to exceed 30 inches in height and 36 inches in width. Class VI—“Anything Goes” A flower arrangement in a specified | and For information call rangement. never won a ribbon. Space each container is 24 inches. Mexico. A project planned for a small group of boys in- memo- world Northern : In @ @ ® e@ WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS GLASS TOPS e | �[VACUUM REPAIR Bee See A. M. Les And see our “‘Kirby’’—modern— right, | The buy of buys for years of delight! EVANS | 31N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 ee | Highwood Center Is _ Busy With Plans for Spring Fashion Review EVANS Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER CLASS! ~ Drop in at ‘“EVANS” when you pass, A.M. ey Activities at the Highwood Community center this week are centered around the summer fashion revue to be presented Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the center. The revue is under the direction of Mrs. Ralph ‘Pottker. Highwood men and women will model the clothes from Highwood Wilson’s Wik from the | Z by Robert Pollak Surprise the children this noon with a hot lunch that is GOOD for them and tastes mighty good, too. Run Corer through center of potato Cut of the Bach’s most startling: things masterpiece, the St. is Passion, leads up uncanny to the the way its Crucifixion and wedding of music and MOR Bach choir and with two the Jacques instrumental orchestra, soloists for into 4 you often (twill be a favorite of Dad’s too)! Push MOR Sticks through Holes y~ at the ing tone, and calist. A Mrs. Richard program of all contributing thirds and stacked together to fill the fourth potato. Place in a shallow pan and bake at 375° F. about one hour (exact time depends on size of potatoes). They will pinch soft when baked done. Serve piping hot to four. \\ Er\ fs WILSON & Co. Ainc\/ i hl nn in mr que mser Bartoni, including a vo- listing stores will be issued and refreshments will be served. — Models include: Mary Lee Tognarelli, Mildren Nanni, Diane Morano, Joan Piazzi, Evelyn Roske, Margaret Drack, Janice Ballentini, Mrs. Ralph Pierantoni, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. Frank Tondi, Mrs. Peter Carani, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Mrs. Jane Floriani, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Peter Carani, Dr. Robert Rau, Second Natta, John Frantonius, Don Cowgill, Joe DeBartolo and Ronald Bartoli. ena ou Open: 1 can Mor Pork and remove the meat from the tin. Cut off a half inch slice parallel to the wide edge. This leaves a chunky 1% inch slice which you now. cut into equal thirds. After rounding the corners of the Mor sticks a bit, push into cored holes in potatoes. The 4 inch MOR slice left should be cut into cg TE ‘'n’ SPUDS sc nacelle MOR Scrub thoroughly: 4 baking potatoes (either new ones or winter-kept variety) . - ‘The finished product will look the best if you select chunky potatoes rather than long thin ones. With a grapefruit corer, remove the core straight through the center of the potato. (Rather than waste this potato center, it may be made up into soup or scalloped potatoes for another day) 1 p.m. where dessert a share luncheon of the needed this year for United Jewish Appeal be raised. This sum will meet- $250,000,000 the National: is expected to ‘ support the work of the United Palestine Appeal, the Joint Distribution committee, and the United Service for New Americans. Also for stores. Entertainment will be furnished by a four-piece band known as the “Highlighters,” Louis Garino and his senior accordion band, Bill Jorgensen, pianist; Alfio Zagnoli, bari- FURNITURE Famous Soapless Phone: LEWIS * through Europe and Israel, will.speak to benefit from the appeal are organ and harpsichord and seven important Chicago agencies. One of the objectives in the nation-wide camsolo singers. This is a magnificent job, purpose- paign is the complete evacuation this ful in execution, excellent as to taste year of the displaced persons camps and smart as to the disposition of the throughout Germany and Austria. Chairman of general solicitations instrumental and vocal forces. Of the voices, the most fetching is that of for the North Shore women’s division the great contralto Kathleen Ferrier, is Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, of Glencoe. _ a singer with the round throat and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn of Highland Park intense feeling of Marian Anderson, is associate chairman; Mrs. Milton Tigerman of Glencoe is vice chair-' to name one of her few peers. oie * The executive committee \in| Man. The choral masses are never over- cludes Mrs..Edgar Haymann and Mrs. whelming here, and the orchestral Walter Haymann, Sr., both of Highbacking is lucid and discreet. I can land Park. The village chairmen include Mrs. never get overga rush of joy at hearof Highland Park ‘ing those four-square chorales, many Henry Bogoff (south) with Mrs. A. O. Gilbert; and of them derived from Luther, that are scattered through the mass. They Mrs. H. Ri Geisenberger of Highland Park (north) with Mrs. S. S. Smith. do not lose their pristine simplicity. Representing the North Shore orNo such part-writing had been done before Bach’s time and no such has ganizations are Mrs. Harold Unger of been done since. ( Winnetka for the National Council of Some odd ones, Columbia has re- Jewish Women, with Mrs. Harold cofded the Busoni transcription of Levin also of Winnetka, and Mrs. Sidthe Bach Chaconne. The pianist is ney Graham of Glencoe; Mrs. Joseph Egon Petri who makes the arrange- Wertheimer of Highland Park for ment seem ungrateful and cold...A Hadassah, with Mrs. Milton Spero of good Columbia LP for the Mendels- Glencoe; Mrs. Morris Bloomberg of | sohn collectors is the still fresh “Ital- Winnetka for Ort, with Mrs. Jacques ian” Symphony (George Szell and the -Saikin of Winnetka; Mrs. Oscar PinCleveland Symphony), coupled with sof of Glencoe for Beth El~-temple, his Capriccio Brillant played by pian- with Mrs.’ Charles Bernstein; Mrs. ist Joanna Gaudan, backed by Mitro- Charles Melvoin of Highland Park . grapefruit or an apple corer, four scrubbed potatoes and that can of Wilson’s Certified MOR PORK from your quickie shelf. < oo text. Both these attributes are evident in the mammoth Decca FFRR recording, made in England by the -_ you’ve tasted this team. So get out either a Presto! Potatoes with a “meaty” secret! Wax Works ©@©©O00©OQOHHOHOOO its EASY But Oh So GOOD! Good to the Last Forkful! You'll never really know how good meat and potatoes can be until _ 2 drama - itself morbakroast ~ “Contribute to Justice For All,” is the watchword of North Shore-women who will gather on Wednesday, May 4 25 at Northmoor Country club in Highland Park to voice their pledges to the Combined Jewish Appeal. Reuben LL. Freeman, Chicago attor--— ney recently returned from -a_ trip 200060000000 Matthew Rector \-<} Kitchens _ The MOR PORK bakes to a flavorful - gel as it bastes the ing potato with its pork goodness. Here’s a recipe will enjoy using c One about i " |Support For JewishR elief— ; To Be Pledged At Luncheon North Shore Congregation a4 ‘ Israel, with Mrs. Jerome Goldstein also of Highland Park; and Mrs. Stanley Unger of Winnetka for Johanna. poulos and the Minneapolis orchestra. The latter graceful piece is show-off but faded sort of way... * * * Grieg fans might note that Morton Gold and the Robin Hood Dell orchestra have recorded a whole-set of Grieg staples on shellac, and at least one selection, “The Wedding Day at Troldhaugen,” still sounds mighty fresh, fine. Columbia, Another shellac Columbia we can recommend heartily is Chausson’s B-Flat Symphony, a sober and attractive composition wellrecordedby Mitropolous and the lads from in a Minneapolis. j CLEANING Shampoo Winnetka Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. | a9 �Thursday, May 12, 1949 5 Page 29 Royal Oak Stables We have built a new arena, enlarged our stables and have 20 more horses for —Call— Northbrook —for— ‘ eS rb wha ~ - Or = -- a tee ILSON’S SERVICE A HOBBY of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston’s, that of furnishing miniature rooms such as the one shown above, will be exhibited Friday, May 20, during a tour sponsored by the Illinois Garden club. In addition to the one above, Mrs. Liv- ingston has three other midget rooms on display at her home at 225 Cary avenue. HAPHS Tracksters Lose to Maine On Tuesday land Park close meet Park track... of last week, Varsity Netmen Lose; Frosh-Soph Team Wins the High- varsity track team lost a to Maine on the Highland The loss, however, may Highland Park varsity squad returning Telephone Arenberg, 1409 teams as Waukegan, Park Fashion Boat'club of Road Ron Glen Flora 2 wee Only $200 New Contest and Dance Ave, Armory Near Waukegan, Saturday Nite, Lewis Ave. IIl. May 14th BLACK | TOP Free- Trier, Your Driveway Chicago. Parade featuring ‘ Betty Bolt ane ee Every Saturday MAIN Mannequins DINING Featuring This Your new black top driveway will do away with dust and at 2 P.M. ROOM gravel. . Week Millrnary from the Viola-Ctaine Shop ST. CLAIR HOTEL Ohio & St. Clair Street, Chicago No more dulling the lawn mower with gravel from your driveway. This modern inexpensive way to finish your driveway will enhance the beauty of your home. FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & Son Co. . —ALSO— and Deerfield Ravinia Waukegan against St. John’s military academy of Delafield, Wis., and three races against teams sponsored by the Lincoln Line Pleasant Beauty Queen Evanston, Maine. Losing to Evanston by only a few points the Highland Park squad came from behind to make this fine showing. Robert, B. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Livingston, 654 Onwentsia avenue, will row on the Culver military academy varsity crew squad when the Indiana school rows its first race Saturday against Riverview Rowing club of St. Louis, Mo. The Culver crew also will row County Don’t Miss man, Tom Leopold and Bill Ostran-|] der, placed second in the: annual district meet against such powerful Robert Livingston Rows on Crew At Culver Military Academy 140 you to come out See Our Horses ORRICO GARDENS lettermen.” Paul - Wheeling urge Rds. S—. NIA PETU Flat of 50 Plants The Highland Park frosh-soph tennis squad again came ~ through victoriously when they handed the Oak Parkers a 5-0 defeat. With three straight wins behind them the team has hopes for Suburban league championship. Traveling to the Evanston tennis courts last Thursday, the Highland Park team, represented by Parker Hall, Tom Brown, Dick Davis, Robert Temple, We Deerfield Lessons suffered their third straight defeat of the season. Mr. Broming who coaches both the varsity and frosh-soph teams commented: “The boys on the varsity team are hard, earnest workers but just lack playing experience. The other Suburban league teams are usually made up of seven or more have been averted if sickness had not restrained Jim Heap from his chores in the pole vault, high jump and broad jump. Jim Knowlton, Highland Park’s leader in the weight events, took second in the shot put; Gus Martin placed third. Steve Behr was high point man for the day. He compiled four firsts, in the high jump, broad jump and high and low hurdles. Bob Demichelis took first place in the 440 and proved his worth as a middle distance runner once again. Doug Dever placed second in the 220, Bill Kiddle took third place in the 100-yard dash and first in the 220, Gus Wilbor and John Churchill took second and third respectively in the 880, Roger Laegler was second in the mile and Cris Roski took third in the pole vault. Summer Losing to a powerful Oak Park tennis team Wednesday, May 4 at the Highland Park athletic field the and Private Class Lessons Also 299 Training Days Tues., Thurs., & Sat. STATION Milwaukee @ @ = hire. FINE BLACK SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 39 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 49 �Talke on Christian ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Herbert od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMEP REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue E Roland W. Hosto, H. pastor SUNDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, May THURSDAY, 17 _ Joint meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary d the Women’s Guild in the church baseent. The hostesses Mrs. Bernice Fox and Mrs. Charles Johnson will provide a full rogram, refreshments and entertainment. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. _ MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. j - Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. ei First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. HIGHLAND - PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Yourig, D.D., ; Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, May 15 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will preach ‘’Some Modern Commandments.” THURSDAY, 8 p.m. May Ascension 26 Day worship. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 9:30 on CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). . 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades), and High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). “i ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 15 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, May: 16 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89 (Mariner _ Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Men’s Service Board meeting. TUESDAY, May 17 _ 7:80 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet Scout 12 May a.m. 15 Sunday school in all depart- ments. . in the May 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild at the home of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 240 N. Second street. SUNDAY, May 15 } 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. at Lake Forest in the Ameriean Legion hall, Sunday school and Sunday worship. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The sermon text is Matt. 6:11 “Give us this day our Daily Bread,” 11:30 a.m. over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. SUNDAY, Laurel, K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 room. WEDNESDAY, May 18 - 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. - 6:45 p.m. Dinner in honor of the Sunday church school teachers and officers at the Hearthstone House. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. TUESDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Bowman Dairy cooking school sponsored by the WSCS in the Duks’ Memorial room. : WEDNESDAY, May 18 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 21 Eee a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel a 7 .. 1733 SUNDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study “Youth Triumphant.” MONDAY 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meets. WEDNESDAY ~ 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary meets at the home of Mrs. Lloyd 603 Homewood avenue. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. group, LIKE Flex-O-Shaft is dn improved all-purpose machine for homes, schools, shops, or factories. The slender, light-weight aluminum hand piece is ideal for grinding, drilling, sawing, buff-_ ing, scoring, etching, polishing, and scores of other uses. There is no bulky, throbbing, pulling motor in your hand. The light-weight motor can hang on the wall, or can be set down on working table. Speed is controlled by foot- operated rheostat, leaving hands free. This precision ballbearing tool is as easily guided as a pen, speeding up operIt is a wonderful, comation because of ease in handling. This pact power house for making all kinds of objects. unit, consisting of Flex-O-Shaft with 6-ft. cord, 1/16 H.P. Send Motor, Rheostat with cord and plug, all for $35.00 Use coupon below. today! information for complete Men Flex-O-Shaft and complete Tool Kit with 66 accessories only : $5Q00 will will appreciate this unique Tool satisfy his fondest F. W. Dept. E, 4311 Kit as a gift that hobby. Ravenswood [_] Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, who was called to the pulpit of the North Shore Congregation Israel last fall, entitled his sermon for tomorrow evening, “The Summing Up: My First Year on the North Shore.” Friday evening services are held weekly at 8:30 e ° ‘o'clock. On Saturday night, the annual supper dance of the Youth Group will be held at the temple. This includes a buffet supper, election and installation of officers and is open to all young people of high school age. On Sunday afternoon, the congregation will hold a congregational reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Weil from 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock. The reception is planned by the PTA as an expression of appreciation and regard for Dr. Weil’s service as director of education, a post which he is relinquishing at the conclusion of this school year. Children in the upper grades of the religious school are invited to attend with their parents. Mrs. Edward J. Kann is chairman of arrangements. The commencement exercises for high school will be held as part of service on Visitors Friday are. evening, welcome May at all the the 20. services. ae OF and Fridays CHRIST, 12 SCIENTIST CAMERA of ‘49. The Olympics of 1949 will be presented today and tomorrow by members of Penguin, the girls’ swimming club at Highland Park high school. High school and grammar school stuare asked to attend the mortal, belongs not to His children, for materiality is the inverted image of spirituality . . . Stand porter at the door of thought. Admitting only such conclusions as you wish realized in bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously . . Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man” (pp. 572, 892, 8938). JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ii. TRINITY : Reverend NORTH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois (Continued USE on page 33) THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. COMPANY INVITES THOSE Vacation Bent TO MAKE OUR STORE Ave., Chicago 13, iil. GADGET In Leather tic. Large from, PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Slide Files for transparencies. ular priced. $3.95 to $48 Come In and Miniature oe COLOR Books For Traveling BAGS and plasselection. See the “Midget” Cameras, from color Pop- FILM Unlimited Supply. Available in all popular still sizes and for ; movie makers. $Q95 up Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Avenue, pro- gram today at 3:40 p.m., leaving the seats for parents and special guests of Penguin members for tomorrow’s performance at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from members of Penguin. The Silver and White teams will compete for the Olympic titles in diving, racing, and synchronized swimming numbers. and 7 Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches’ of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 8, was: ADAM AND FALLEN MAN The Golden Text was: “As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive” (I Cor. 15:22). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “And when they were come to the multitude, there came to him a certain man, kneeling down to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is a lunatic, and sore vexed: for ofttimes he falleth into the fire, and oft into the water . .. And Jesus rebuked the devil; and he departed out of him: and the child was cured from that very hour... The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God” (Matt. 17: 14, 15, 18; Rom. 8:16). 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: “In Science we are children of God; but whatsoever is of material sense, or CONWAY HPHS Penguin Club To Give Olympics dents IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 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, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. “Neighbors in Christian Service” will be the title of the program to be presented at a meeting of the Woman’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church Thursday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Featured speakers will be Alfred Roth of Association house, the Rev. William Scholes of Christopher house, Miss Olive Corbett of Laird house and Mrs. Ruth Wiles of Grace Community center. The meeting will open at 10 p.m. with sewing and hospital dressings. A bake-sale will be held at 11 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group. Miss Rebecca Anthony, executive director of the Highland Park YWCA, will conduct chancel service at 12 noon. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by the program. Corp. Please send complete information on _the Flex-O-Shaft Kit. Please send one Flex-O-Shaft Kit. $50.00 enclosed. Shipping Charges C.O.D. Please send one Flex-O-Shaft, $35.00. Shipping charges C.O.D. [_] at 7:30 pm. May 18-19 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois e Stewart Mfg. Ceremony 16 7:30 p.m. buther League. Choir rehearsal each Friday WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, Rummage sale. FIRST society Botker, For Homes, Schools, Shop or Factories A PEN* May CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Flex-0-Shaft HANDLES SUNDAY, May: 15 / e 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. of Confirmation. MONDAY, Service To Feature Presbyterian Meet Highwood | W. Linden, Pastor Evanston DAvis 8-2363 �Hospi talized Can Win Prizes By Entering Writing Contest Former Highland Is Chairman by the Chicago committee for the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, are now being released to hospitals through Special Services offices of the Veterans Administration in Washington. Aimed at providing incentives for the long-time hospital- ized to try a new hobby that can occupy minds as well as hands, the contest features prizes for all writing. The committee to arrange publication for entries. Munroe Leaf, “Sam, Superdroop,” the types of attempts the best cartoonist-author best of known for “Ferdinand the Bull,” is offering two cash prizes for the best idea for a cartoon book, including copy and rough sketches. The best caption and cartoon received in the contest sponsored by Extension magazine will receive $25, and any qualifying for that national Catholic magazine will be published at usual rates. Marge Lyon, author of five books, including “Marge of Sunrise Mountain Farm,” is judging 600-word out- lines on “The Book I Want to Write,” competing for many cash prizes from the Elgin PEO chapter, later eligible for Midwestern Writer Conference awards on this same topic. A short story teacher will give technic and marketing advice to veterans turning in the best plots growing out of newspaper clippings in a fun and exercise contest. Among prizes will be autographed LUGGAGE Park Woman of the Project Details of the third annual national contest for hospitalized veterans, arranged TRUNKS copies of a book “In the Shadow of Lincoln’s Death,” proving value of newspaper research. Veterans wanting a regular free lancing market are invited to try out for cash awards offered by the David C. Cook Publishing company for stories suitable for Weane People’s Digest. Editorials on timely, vital topics will be welcomed by Leo Lerner, editor, prizes herd again offering for such editorials. School of three The Contesting cash Shep- again LUGGAGE FOR GRADUATION SPECIAL SALE! | of- Discont:nued fers its correspondence course. Three classifications of poetry, serious, humorous,- for children, offer cash awards with the talent recognition memberships in the National Poetry Society of America. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, magazine contributor, will pick this year’s winner of the 19 volume World Book Encyclopedia reference set, including free research service for writers, offered annually for the best report from a hospital on writing activities. Stamped, self-addressed envelopes should be sent to Room 913, 919 LUGGAGE N. Michigan avenue, Chicago, for details. Mrs. Everett Font&ine of Barrington is contest chairman. Mrs. Fontaine, former Highland Parker, was associated with the North Shore Creative Writers at the Highland Park YWCA in its early days. Laurence Herman Elected President Of Lincoln PTA Exquisitely styled — Fashion-right, yet strong and light. Sharkskin brown or rouge. Limited quantities. Rn ca ia i ae Cp i oe hor acs kee eis naa Wi arriise 1G 8e. 20 i loc oda a ea F. W. Holbrook, NOW $14.95 $17.50 $24.95 Hot end Shoe Cose: 2.55505 eo ees $32.50 $24.95 $23.94 PMO Gabe a ee ae $30.00 Plus 1421 At the annual business meeting of the Lincoln School PTA on Friday, May 6 the following officers were elected: Laurence Herman, president; Mrs. Fred Bishop, vice president; Mrs. W. Pierce McGee, treasurer Mrs. REG. are $18.00 eran $22.00 $32.50 200 214 and Models Sherman Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountain Square tax UNiversity 4-5637— Repair Service Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. - Air Conditioned secretary. After a short business meeting the program was turned over to Mrs. Clara Keaster Walton, science teacher at Lincoln school, who depicted the various means and application of modern teaching of science. C'risp CHANINGS SUITS NOW BEING PAID OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF It’s just as important to insist on quality cleaning and pressing as it is to buy Let us cleaning your suits be surprised RD. can looking at suits. careful, the do to new. dif- it makes! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN what keep ference . fine quality you dependable You’ll let your savings work for less ? show 24 N. SHERIDAN PHONE 361 RD. TEL. 125 �FN MISS DONNA SMITH of Chicago — one of 44,000 employees who earn a livelihood from this business. 3 SPRINGFIELD, the capital of Illinois — one of the 337 communities that are served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. MR. RALPH M. KELLY of Waukegan— MR. JOSEPH YANSEK of Gary, Indiana BOBBY HILL of Peoria — one of countless one of about 7,000,000 people who use — one of many thousands of local busi- numbers of people who receive volunteer Illinois Bell telephone’ service. nessmen who benefit from Illinois Bell’s $144,000,000 annual payroll. guidance from civic-minded employees. MRS. F. P. SMALLWOOD of Decatur— one of the 65,000 people in Illinois Bell territory who derive all or part of their income by investing savings in the telephone business. ROGER SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL in Chicago — one of about 1,500 schools financed in part by the $17,000,000 of local and annually. state taxes Illinois Bell pays LITTLE DeETTE CASE ° of Chicago — one THE ROCKFORD Illinois Bell TELEPHONE EX- of many people whose lives have been saved by the quick thinking of Illinois CHANGE — one of over 250 Illinois Bell telephone buildings that are a source of Bell employees in emergencies. civic pride in every. community. Ko Aas a stake inthe tilephone Lusincss ? A surprisingly large number of people, when you think about it. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many people as a financially healthy telephone business, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Nomad Vie President | POTS William Park E. place, Ledbetter, recently president-and gen- eral sales western manager non & ee of 274 was Lincoln elected (Continued WESLEY Robert 1015 Shan- 7:30 represt€nta‘ ‘ tives \with . . try. firm ss i as a AO . vertising epartment for 32 newspapers inthe Ledbetter iliam for a » Was As been a appointed Chicago. E with the| SATURDAY, May general western ge sales| ores manager, he is in charge of sales re in St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco been Thompson, which Inc., ’ ? Soapless Phon Tel. H.P. p.m. practice. .* EOP 14 3 s%eatenk * Sermon Socket of OOS ONeee Christian first Friday o — a ry sitesi had|¢ hurch aii) Mr. Pcdbatiar tlachex Le for 7th girls. active for over 30 years. = a ry ; Antiques and. 16, Sale +7; 18, ; 19 11 am. to 11 p.m. Closing 6:00 Thursday oe ee f Admission < 75¢ Including Woman’s Club of Evanston ; Chicago * Ks i Ave. and Tax Sag Evanston, Illinois Church St., Evanston Sponsored by: thie Rockford College Club of Chicago at the grade 3 - = Sak e. te MAY Mc PobsGisérin niae Presbyterian o. classes Ma s%es%es%es%es%ec%es%es%ec®, SHH . Exhibit e | % month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. co. Annual Evanston Og month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friend- * ship Circle meets every Process wary enone Fifteenth s se % + 3 eac of - 6-2388 cas cerereneery 3 : topic: ure Tuesday third the } / + es ay meets a ; Ps The Woman's Shampoo MOTHPRUF 2269 12 Fe Ey tee 2 h. « a Winnalie LEWIS % & t Famous , Minister sae and Los Angeles offices. Until April} activities, 15, the company was known as Lorenday school zen \ . 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale by the WSCS at | % h Service oes I te 4 sales m 30) RUSOURY. souag 18 : 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the: WSCS. | % ‘ee ES Paar eke »+ ¥Ledbetter , has ste “The ‘Time is Now.” 1:30 p.m. Those going to the Zion Pas-| sion play will meet at the Highland Park church. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the PEL OnAGN : United States, 4 in Canada in Canada and and1i 1 in the Philippines Mr. Place May Choir k acts - page 9:45 am. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship. . nis Lauretta ee SUN ee ae a ye Fae from Albertson, p.m. i seven u — METHODIST G. THURSDAY, newspaper CARPETING CLEANED | j Announcements vice Associates, Inc., sate _ [[ *, ¥ Church Vv iforfeotes)ee NATHANSoNSeH Seno lene cen Siocon Senenlenes tener tenon teateetertestertenteatentenASN Ht Sen SeaSen en seeen teasers : Prior to his association with Shannon & Associates, Inc., Mr. Ledbetter was employed with the New York Times. Coming to Chicago in 1933, he was with the Chicago Journal of Commerce, Paul Block & Associates and the A Branheni resident of company. Highland Park for rink de tees two daughters, Etienne, Soa. oea freshman at Highland Park high school, and BABY FOODS 3 Strained ............ jars Denise, JUNIOR 2 jars 29c¢ 5 years old. As for: outside ; SIZE MP meet Centrella Pure 29¢ Good -OZ. Are : ‘ Your God-Given Chimes irik That man, in his real nature, is In the perfect expression of God, is continually proved Science. 1-Ib. VIKING COFFEE .. tin Right / ; ne Mellow Sliced ‘Pint Jar .. Qc 39c ee fa POS Syrup AT LOWEST & Blackwell's happiness, and usefulness : -Kist ine 2ic net wiltning At the Christian Science Reading Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. : box isti i 43 N. SHERIDAN 3 Ib. can OPEN Visitors 7 9c DAILY CHEESE : y Florida aire : = Choice Cuts 79c | RIB ROAST BEEF . Ib. 29¢ ) ‘Kraft’s Velveeta 49¢ California White mip tangy Potatoes 5 os 29¢ j ROAD HIGHLAND. PARK a: FRUITS & Ser oe tte 2-Ib. loaf 79¢ Swift’s Premium SLICED BACON Sweet | Carrots Wein .........- 55¢ Tender t0 29¢ 4 ru it Grape | 69c Super-Cream-y | SWISS or ROUND STEAK ........ Ib TIER ce * rue + ' atte oe 5 4c is, VEGETABLES Choice _swi — 42¢ for gga a $1.47 . 2 Popular Brands CANNED HAMS 9 to 13 Ibs. pkgs. iftnine LS can be seize: 2 WHEN YOU BUY 1 QUART 98c Fresh Dressed 1-Ib. Calif. 2 Information concerning church services, _|/ SON @QLbS: Mon. thru Sat. S U N S E 1 F 0 0 D 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ES pens. 15 pea | Cabbage poe ee ib. 4 Welcome Sein creel ok are eee Science activities also avactable. 3 te | Ger one quart PRICES ae : 1 Fl 4 S ALTINES TE _ | JOHNSON’S GLOCOAT. / 12-02. CONSOMME Through the study of the |] MADRALINE .. can’ 19C| BROILERS = 2 Bible together with “Science : — which 2 ON and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, cans BREEZE QUALITY MEATS ; | WHEN YOU BUY ONE FOR 28 | _ SURF SUNSET‘S 1 5c -b- 39 .......... nes in Christian Crosse rarer means oO. Heavy SYRUP =Semel ai Health, Happiness Mild Time Hershey’s TOMATO JUICE tin 2° : Any SUNSHINE a entre Egg NOODLES 1-1b. cel. bag 25¢ M A R T PARKING FREE _ SPACE Y2Cc - | �” Page Thursday, 34 Mr. Double action for one price— this dry compound destroys broad-leaved weeds as it feeds the grass to richer color and thicker growth. Harmless Handy Shaker Box bentgrass, sq ft $1.00 - Sc6C0s, SPREADERS—provide $3.50 Fill in voids left by dying weeds with Scé@& triple cleaned seed. 1 lb - 3,000,000 seeds .- $1.35. HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. Britton, Tel. H. P. 4387 Mrs. John eph Buell, Adair, Mr. and Mrs. JosMr. and Mrs. John Dille, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Harry Burnell Johnson, Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Newton this Wesley Women Meet Tuesday has cared for more parent merely promises to and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray John Heath, Mr. and and Mr. and Rooks Mrs. organization Mr. and Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Biggert, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Mr. 55 W. 42nd street, New York City, 18. Since its inception 12 years ago, ter quick, easy lawn applications, rubber tired - $9.95 and $16.50. G. than 56,000. children. It is now operating in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Greece and China, and is helping children of 14 different nationalities, without regard to race or creed. Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children does not do mass relief, each child is treated as an_ individual. “Adoption” is financial and carries with it no legal obligations. The fos- when put on at economical rate specified. Easily applied with a Scotts Spreader. Large Box, treats 2500 Lester Plan for War Children, it was announced recently by Mrs. Edna Blue, international chairman. American headquarters of the Plan are at REG WEED & FEED to lawns, including Mrs. 1949 (Continued from page 15) 733 Princeton avenue, have adopted Marie Louise Dumont, 12-year-old Belgian girl, through Foster Parents’ Sol. TM and 12, Silver Ball Lester G. Brittons Help To Care For Belgian Girl MEET THE New CHAMP LAWN May Russell Whitman. To The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will be held, Tuesday, May 17 at the Highwood church at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. Adolph Peterson. Members are urged to attend. con- tribute $15 monthly towards the brother, Jean, who is 914. During the child’s support for at least a year. In war, the father was a member of the return, the foster parent receives a underground resistance forces and photograph and brief history of the performed many acts of sabotage child, and*correspondence through the against the Germans before he was Plan office is encouraged. captured by the Gestapo and sent to Marie Louise is the eldest of the a concentration camp. three Dumont children. She has a He contracted tuberculosis because sister, Madeline, who is 11, and a of the privations he suffered there and when he returned in 1946, he was sent to a sanitarium immediately. Now he is in a hospital, because there is no hope held for his recovery, and so the sanatorium can do nothing for him. This unnerved the mother as did the fact that she could not care for her thildren, so she abandoned them. } Now the three of them are at our Plan colony in Belgium. -Little Marie is very weak, and it is discovered that she needs special care for tuberculosis, as do the other two children. 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Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—tefore damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Chicago; Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. �ro = r 3 te a apes ee | DEERFIELD; ScoutDay News Girl Summer Camp ATTENTION SUMMER CAMPGirls that are interested in ERS! attending our day camp at Sakajawea Lodgé please read announce these ments very carefully. Our Day Camp is limited to sixty > girls this year First come—first serve! Girls must register in person and bring one dollar registration fee. The remainder is to be paid at the Girl Scout Office by June 21. The registration fee will be refunded if the scout informs us she is unable to attend by June 21. \ Registrations. must be made on Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20, and Saturday, May 21. (10 am. to 12 noon on Saturday). All Scouts must register in person at the Highland Park Girl Scout office, 397 Central avenue. For further information call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463. Your leaders have applications and parents’ eee PE SE oe pet ; So fie x 7 ore eke $$ Ar ee RAL Bie elo Sue Rah eta woodcraft, life hikes, singing, games and attraction is that ever popular will direct dramatic to be 9 but was closer Help "Wanted! number We of women still girls The really had a grand time. On Friday, April 29 we met at Sakajawea Lodge at 1:30 p.m. First thing on the pro- gram was to raise the-flag and while we were waiting for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable to take us on a wild flower hike we lashed a table together under I. H. is Vacation... it's almost here Be ready fascinating for it with new T OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. our. shirts and shorts. 1. Diagonal stripe in red, navy, brown, yellow, aqua with white . 2. 630 Jantzen white cotton ° twill shorts, ...-.. 4.95 3. T shirt with waistband, black and white stripes on pink or grey, 2.25 : solid silver 7 whose beauty “covers 18 imperishable Place Setting Silver $23.00 up OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT weet hd sh @ @ —— CIE — ROS ae ~ sf Headquarters Burns Moth Holes : Rips, Cuts We AFTER NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Hiochland Park REE Cigarette Perfectly Let us beautify % bring the girls back to Deerfield but we do need about three or four cars each morning to take our Deerfield girls to camp. Will you help? Outdoor Training Course The leader’s outdoor training course is over and those of us who attended — Sn fe DOG Page in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners use out to the Lodge in your car? recreation department bus will @ Rewoven would like to help us at camp this summer BUT if you can not act as a volunteer worker at camp would you like to help us out in transporting the BEFORE ® cast can , Reweaving at day who en ; camp. any A j HIGHLAND PARK’S 11) only 6 leaders were left. Those who attended the overnight: were three women from Highland Park and the three from Deerfield, Mrs. John Silence; Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, and Mrs. Richard Senf. At 6 a.m. we were up and had coffee and doughnuts and by 6:30 left for a bird hike under the direction of Mr. Leach, teacher at Elm Place school. Nine o’clock found nine - women (Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Roy Hoskin all from Deerfield had joined us at 6:30 pioneering, dramatics, work Se to consent Theatre % eaves , ‘ supposed crafts. An added members of the Tenthouse the i the supervisionof Mrs. R. C. Whitley | a.m.) ready to indulge in a breakfast |Two Men Walk Out of = =—s_ of Highland Park. At 3 we went on i consisting of french toast, bacon, Chandler's Taking Adding our hike and it was interesting to fried potatoes, orange juice and cof——s—s™ see how many wild flowers are in fee: After cleaning up the cabin Machine With Them bloom on our 8% acres. By supper we headed for home Saturday noon. At 11:45 a.m. on May 4, Chandler's time we had only. seven people left It was fun—thanks to all the Book and Stationery store, 523 Ce A in our group, but we did have a instructors and leaders who atwonderful supper of kabobs (look in tended. Sorry more of you couldn’t tral avenue discovered a Smith-Cor-— your Campcraft ABC's or Scout take advantage of a fine course. ona adding machine, valued at $107, handbook if you don’t know what missing. Two unidentified men, be3 Hickory Hill they are) and a gra@ham-~ cracker As you know the Des Plaines tween the ages of 26 and 30, are beapplesauce “cake” for dessert. Council has again offered the facilities lieved to be the culprits who confis~ Evening.found us sitting around a of Camp Hickory Hill to the Girl cated it. pe campfire singing every Scout song (Continued on page 37) we ever knew. By bedtime (it was blanks. : What’s Doing At Camp? Adventuring, exploration, camp fires, outdoor cooking, lashing, wild ea Garnett « Co. pick 33 N. SHERIDAN your rugs and up RD. and deliver. drapes. H. P. 1172 te; | : �Page Thursday, 36 private Arnold and Certified the $65 and up Jimmy Phone Highland 415 Park classroom Herzog, North teachers, and Miss and Diane Sheridan Custom e Draperies - Slip Covers Percy Churchill. H. held at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Opens Home Road (Continued from page 10) as well as valuable Pennsylvania Dutch drawings, called “Fraktur paintings,” done with vegetable dye instead of paint. There are old German birth certificates and marriage licenses dating back to 1792. Certain motifs are used over and over in these paintings. The’ main ones are hex - Upholstering - Cornices Furniture Repairing - Refinishing - Designing and Executing. e Interiors Consultation and Brides Home Planning Service. ANNOUNCING THE signs, to keep the devil away, hearts, birds and tulips. Fine samplers and hook rugs her home. are also found throughout Mrs. Livingston has been a member of the North Shore Garden club for 10 years. Always interested in doing things with her hands, her home artistic and miniature rooms reflect ability. OPENING OF MINNA HART Orchids, Orchids, Orchids, Orchids Orchids Galore and then some more Orchids for everyone, Orchids for all To get your free orchid, just call Thursday, Friday and Saturday ? Grand Opening May 12-13-14 Dresses Blouses Swim Suits Skirts Lingerie Coats Suits Bras Girdles Photo MISS DIANE MORANO, MRS. ELLEN BELLEI, Mrs. Jack Petersen, and Miss Evelyn Roske (left to right, above) will model in the second annual fashion show sponsored by the Highwood community center commission, to be Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Jr., school we Crow, 23 at Braeside Anne C. Phelps, musie director. Students participating in the recital were Jim Franzen, Louis Simpson, David McLean, Dick Strubel, John Eisendraeth, Howard Pohn, Josephine Todes, Merle Riskind, Jim Kelly, Dennis Stenberg, Richard Joseph, Alan Engle, Gregory Sander, John Neumann, Barbara Partlow, Bud Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue in all grades play for their individual classrooms. They are then selected for the annual recital by joint decision of the classes, Repairing Automobile instructors. Performance plays an important part in the school’s music program. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Repaint Prior, The music department of Braeside school sponsored a recital music hour yesterday atthe school for the students of Bruce Warnock, instrumental instructor of School District 108, as well as the instrumental students, of Pupils Fender 1949 Recital at Braeside Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O'Connell. M.A., $.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle $ MASSES Sundays—6:380, 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. and 12, Music Students Hold IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Body May Hours: ® rAnNina 580 Lincoln Ave. ° 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Winnetka Free parking at front and rear entrances her �a A i be held on May 7, and their overnight at Girl Scout News (Continued on page 35) FRED ona RED Brown Highland. was a . . . Doug’s Parker visitor now in here tion the Doug last steel on going week business blank at pick Mrs. your applica-| Allsbrow’s NOW! Camp life can be loads of fun so if you have the chance to go please take advantage of it. Sakajawea Lodge With the weather to take jawea too! upon wonderful summer us we all leaders their urge troops out of Saka- Lodge. That means Brownies I’m sure every Scout and Brownie would love walking around the site and viewing the wild flowers, trees birds, an of open fire. May caution?? 8 P P we over| cooking perhaps and j in Pittsburgh. up make plan. are you If Deerfield. 5 eras of Scouts x ning Our Fell Company bowling team won the Suburban B’nai B’rith bowling championship Tuesday night at the Highland Ten Pin with a three game sweep in the season’s finale. Former Sakajawea Lodge a few weeks later. } the day hike the girls will learn how add Remember, one word we have George Tyson, Sterling Nellis and Rusty Ahrens are going to model our clothes,in the Trinity Church’s Auxiliary Fashion Show May 19. people living near our property — so please be conscious of the fact that theiri property MUST NOT be dis-|7. Attention—Cowboys and Cowgirls— Saturday, May 2lst is going to be Rodeo Day in our Western Department ... Cowboy Wally, International famous cowboy, will be here with us all day and will brand your jeans for you... A bandana handkerchief will putting you girls on your honor to be careful of other people’s property. be given jeans away with every pair turbed. A be Trusted Girl (law Scouts Honor is to| No. 1) and we are| Troop Troop 2. of Troop 2 preparations News On Monday, May 2 the girls continued to plan and make for their day hike which will| up their bed rolls and Cooks learn their Outdoor toward girls were sorry to On to will work The badge. that Helene Bernard had to have her tonsils out. Hope you’re feeling better, Helene! Hanne Peterson brought some Danish cookies she had baked as part of her Cook’s badge. Troop 3. At their usual meeting on May: 2 the Scouts of Troop 3 made plans for their next meeting which will consist of cook out. Plans are also in the making for their overnight at Sakajawea Lodge to take place sometime in June. The girls talked extensively about their plans for a Senior Scout Troop next year. Mrs. Senf brought a treat of ice cream. The meeting ended with a goodnight circle and taps. “ Troop 5. Now it can be told! The surprise packages the girls of Troop 5 were making for their Mothers for Mothers’ Day have now been delivered. The pack- age containeda the girls At troop. their themselves, of their the girls meeting next will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school and present to Mrs. Wolfe, the librarian, a Girl “Scout handbook as part of their My a Troop badge. ; . Troop Paula Nelson, scribe for 8. . ene cee the Aitken house in Bannockburn. 8#¥ all their lovely wild flowers and Aitken explained all the flowers to We Mr. us. The canctsi Aitkens WThia have wees some we very rare 2 10. The was a of Troop meeting’ “on Monday lively 10. As one part of for the the member Music and Dancing requirement for their second class | dancing folk did some girls the badge One patrol taught the group to do “Skip patro another week next and to My Loo” The girls were will teach the “Conga.” new. a as Friend Pat to welcome happy May 14 will be a member of their troop. © they day big day for this troop as that Lodge where @ will spend at Sakajawea big baseball game is the order of the day Hospital Day Members unit of of the Deerfield on house open hospital Downey the Mrs. KenSunday at Great Lakes. neth Hunter is president of the local — Auxiliary. In ; Danville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and | children of Rosemary terrace spent the weekend in Danville, Ill, where Mr. King’s father is quite ill. i. flowers which we enjoyed seeing. After that we went inside and Mrs. Aitken gave us ice cream. Jo Ann Willman treated us to cake. Later we had a short meeting on We decided we would have: the grass. the dinner for our parents on May 20.” — the Legion auxiliary made cookies for which picture, framed framed Troop May a gn, SUBSCRIBE ‘ a The To DEERFIELD REVIEW . $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 hes Send check to REVIEW DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut Street Deerfield, Illinois of purchased. Bob Warner is now in the advertising department of Time Magazine. (Bobby Plummer will play with Wis- Bill Karger Montgomery fice. If any of is now associated Wards advertising ew with Railings of- Custom our readers wear size 35, Connie Alexander been elected of Berkley to usher in Welding Tanks an- Any the North Following his from Lake graduation next Forest | College, We have in a complete our formal Winnetka rental store . . Good goods—Good fit . . . The store} is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. A reminder—We are open Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. of 1488 Service vision handicap, a time you are really ing your sight. Shore popular Highland Parker Pat Moran and his family will move to Rockford ... Pat has accepted a position with the Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. service 4 — is in a ~ when] but eyesight is further reduced by | neglect in having glasses fitted ; or lenses changed at the proper Straining Hadassah . . . Everyone is invited to attend and participate in the festivities. month loss sense On Saturday evening at the Highwood Labor Temple a 1949 4-door Cadillac will be given away at an afby FOREST Welding Save Your Sight Clothes from our women’s department were featured in the Emblem Club’s Fashion Show last night at the Elks Club. sponsored SERVICE Rd. the nual May doings at Northwestern . Connie’s a freshman and belongs to the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. fair a - Boiler Repair and Machinery Phone LAKE Lindsay oak Bute A COMPLETE 36 or 37 we have a wonderful collection of those terrific Imperfect Summer Suits ... For $25 you can purchase the outstanding summer suit in the country. has Py Chicago White the Wisconsin eer consin Rapids—the Sox Farm. Club—in League. FRUIT or tote LOOM $95 ritable tem through and burden your | sys- generally. Glasses should be fitted only | after a complete medical check- well styled pajamas in FRUIT of the LOOM'S up for just as poor vision can | — affect other bodily functions,so | soft, sturdy guaranteed cotton. bodily ailments, too can impair Sizes A, B, C, D, Extra long arnett & fo see ae glasses that are“no longer right for your eyes,can make you ir- Top styles at lowest prices! Unusually comfortable, -MEN’S STORE to endanger-_ vision. ~ Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 _ �@ Bu it! @ REAL Sell It! 1 | Highwood News ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Tec one story home on wide lot, Mtge living room with fireplace, atize bedrooms and space BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10, 000. ae have several] for 7. third. " ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY , - sement; automatic heat; attached garage. Quality construction at ex- ti entely low price $17,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Randolph 6-0112 _ ALL In ‘an ONE excellent 6-3809 FLOOR in location east’ _ central Highland Park, this one-story ome is offered’ for the first time. 1ere is a lge. comb. liv. room & din. - room, with 3 exposures, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, _ Ige. a well- nd Fite occupancy ef SPRUL PHELPS. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 93 Inc: H.P. 4580 KING FOR A BARGAIN? - HERE IN OUR OPINION IS THE SHORE. This solid brick colonial was built by an outstanding architect and is located in a very exclusive section. Set back on beautifully landscaped or Res. 87 HOUSES. COMPLETED. READY FOR $ OCCUPANCY N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 8 bedrms, lge liv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil heating, full. insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects: 1250 Llewellyn with porch and att. 1 ear gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section end of Clavey Rd. 8 bedrooms, lIge liv rm and_ dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete “in. all respects, scr. peh., 2 car att.. gar.: Lot size 96x1380. 1829 and 1885 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at Inspection invited. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Terms arranged. Austin 7-6494 ON THE LAKE On 200 ft. of riparian property, this white Colonial home is located in the best part of central Highland Park. There is a lge. liv. room, good-sized library with fireplace, & din. room overlooking the lake, together with several The porches. consists of 4 family ounds, the large liv. rm. has fire- bedrooms, including master suite, and place, sun room with f. pl., lovely din. 2 serv. rooms, with 4% baths in all. rm., kit., btlry. and powd. rm. on Ist An excellent investment and a wonfloor. There are 4 family _bedrms., 2 derful home for a family. Owner is _ baths; also 2 maid’s rms. & bath; open to an offer and the house can car garage. Owner leaving for Cali- be rented with an option to purchase fornia. Priced to sell at $39,500. to a responsible party. is aaa ONE-HALF upstairs ACRE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Attr. Brick Ranch house about 1 387 Central Avenue year old. 3’ bedrms. 1 tile bath; 1 car a Office Open Sunday 1-5 RINGER REALTY COMPANY Excl. Agents. H.P. 6600 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2 to 4 Sunnyside (go west on Berkley then ). One story white clapboard Col., bination liv.-din. with unusual panelled lace wall, kit. with breakfast nook, _bedrms. and bath, fine recreation room, = gas hot air heat; - lot 85x148; $17,500. ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 1222 Old Elm Rd. (2 blocks west of Fort eS poartie North Shore station near Old © olf Club). Interesting Col. with rodified . modern interior, large L-shaped liv.-din. rm, panelled den, powder room, scr. porch, streamlined kit; maid’s room, bath on first ; bedrms, 2 tiled baths on second; att. gar: gas heat; large lot. Ultimate country living inside city limits attractively priced for sale. bet 8 quick Sy 3 Two year %ld brick one story house; attractive liv.-din. combination, streamlined kit., two lovely bedrms., tile bath; forced warm air heat; one car att. a ait 60x160 lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,8 _ Finest example Architect brick of designed; ranch house modern in owner East building built, art. solid Braeside. red Large liv.-din. comb. withemodern fold dividing wall, streamlined kit; 3 bedrms; 2 tile baths; unusual closet space. 3 bedrms, 2 bath ready for completion on 2nd floor; attached 2 car gar; ceiling radiant heat. $45,000. . and R. ANSPACH, : 1 505 Central Agent Tel. _ FOR SALE BY Maple Lane. Aprx. Pe an dren; and Exclusive Ave. dead end street. OWNER % acre. Close Inc. H.P. to Ideal 1212 for transp. school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture eden in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil Phone H.P. 14382. UNDER $20,000 ‘An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room with a bay window, screened porches. on first and second floors overlooking a - ravine, a den, 3 bdrms. and 1 bath*‘on the second floor. Owner has been transferred and wants a quick sale. A very reasonably low down payment with monthly payments ofe dai Aas 10. Don’t fail to inspect this BAUMANN-COOK 2 551 Lincoln are 4 REAL Winn. 6-5000 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) H.P. 4580 SPRING IN THE COUNTRY IS WHAT we all dream of! We have a particular spot which offers all of the charm and advantages hoped for in suburban living—small acreage close to the lake in the heart of Ravinia, improved with a truly gracious home. Its 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, library and solarium afford comfortable accommodations for family with children. The price of $52,500 represents fair market value today. Please call us for full particulars. HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday 2-4:30, 542 Gray Avenue. This can be your “LITTLE WHITE HOME” on a ".» CHARMING RANCH TYPE This brick house is “out’’ a short distance and is situated on a large lot. Combination living-dining room is spacious and has wood burning fireplace. Both bedrooms are a nice size and bath is ceramic tile. Utility room. Gas heat. Modern kitchen. $16,750 : WHITE COLONIAL This house must be sold as owner has been transferred. First floor -has generous size living room with fireplace and: heated sun room adjoining. Dining room is attract- ive and large. Adequate kitchen. 2nd floor has four bedrooms and a tile bath. Gas heat with low cost because of insulation. rm windows and screens. New garage with overhead door. . Under $21,000 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. 1484 Two & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. 8 Rm Fr Older Home 50 ft lot $13,650 7 Rm Br Older Home 150 ft lot Fiore 6 Rm Br 1 yr old gar. att. $17,000 |}. 5 Rm Ranch Home att. gar. $15, 000 Also other homes at attr. prices. For further details call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. 5 Room Ranch Style, Large Lot $15000 5 Rm, Lge Wooded Lot, NW H Pk 16850 New Brick, Lge Rooms, W\H Pk 6 Rm, 1% B Best Loe Sunset Sub Lge 7 Rm. Remodeled. Nr Lake Large 9 Rm, Good Cond. 1 ac lt 9 Rm Brk S. Sher. 5 BR, 8 Baths Call us for details. E. T. N. SKIDMORE St. Johns & Ave. 25500 22500 19750 28500 85000 SON Tel, H.P. 577 Ravinia, house for sale, 5 rooms and knotty pine.den, large recreation room. in basement, new oil burning furnace, 2% blocks from school and N. S. station. Furnished or unfurnished. For appointment. Tel. owner. H.P. 5217. 7 room brick, Dutch Colonial, tile bath, automatic oil heat. Near transportation, lake. Immediate possession. Owner Tel. H.P. 5346 after 5 p.m. SHERWOOD FOREST Brand new 8-bedroom home on wooded 2/5 acre site. First floor hag living-dining combination 15.6x25.6 with plate glass picture windows and woodburning fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with dining space, powder quiet street in .a convenient top location room and screened porch. Second floor has 1 blk from grammar school. There is a 8 attractive bedrooms with aboundance of bright living room. with fireplace, good closets and a tile bath. There is a full basesized dining room, kitchen with a breakfast ment, gas heat and hobby room in rear of nook, 2 large bedrooms and bath, all on one garage. A real quality home ready to move floor. New screen porch off kitchen, full into, $29,500. basement, new oil heating system, 1 car garage. Excellent condition throughout. Price _ Owner’s transfer makes this. charming is right, $16,800. Call Bob Earhart. Georgian available. Just 4 months old with 798 PRINCETON AVENUE—Owner must all latest features. Gas heat, picture winsell this beautiful 2 bedroom Cape Cod brick dows in living room and dining room, house for immediate occupancy. Modern streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 throughout, 8 yrs. old, economical, heating good bedrooms, 1% baths. Surrounded by cost approx. $115 a yr. About $4000 down. other fine new homes and on a_ large Priced at $19,750. Contact Mrs. Franklin. wooded lot. $29,250. EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. 7 Sheridan Rd. room—brick veneer Highland home. Park By 880 owner. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Hot water heat with oil burner. 2 car garage. In Sunset Terrace. Tel. HVP: 1268. Built in 1947 by owner, this 8 room. house, solid brick and steel, 1st fl. living room 17x27 with picture windows, large dining room, screened terrace, powder room, panelled study, and attractive kitchen with electric dishwasher and garbage disposal, breakfast nook with furniture; 2nd fl.’ master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 other large bedrooms and 2 baths. Basement has finished recreation room with fireplace and pool table, besides complete bedroom and bath. Gas forced air heating, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful landscaned lot 100x185 on quiet Braeside St. $67,500. Tel. owner, H.P. 2076 for appointment, : WINNETKA 529 Hawthorne, large bedroom first. 8 large bedrooms, 2 second. 2 car garage. $33,500. Attractive new ranch ‘and 2-story homes on large wooded lots. Streamlined kitchens, tile baths, basements, garages, and all other features. Priced from $26,000 to. 27,500. Veterans’ preference. Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE WInnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) BAIRD G WARNER, Oil heat. $22,500. We have a nice selection of new houses immediate occupancy from $12,500 to $37, 500. MARGARET 842 Park Ave. S. BUTLER Tel. Glencoe 931| orchard; garden REAL ESTATE FOR woods; shown by appointment only. Tel. L.F.° 2268 Sheldrake 3-0923 5-room home at Gages Lake, 4 miles from Grayslake, Ill., to be sold the Modern wey. at Public Auction, Sat., May 21st; at 1:00 POM. Neil Helgenberg, owner, is now living in Wisconsin and wishes to. dispose of his property at Gages Lake at once. Here is your chance to get a nice home at | a low price. Location: First home on right as you pass Swan’s restaurant in Gages Lake. All rooms on first floor. Very cozy home, recently remodeled and redecorated. Built-in cupboards in kitchen. Large enclosed porch. Hot air furnace. Lot 55x125 with garage. Investigate now. Bids conSee. before sale date. Your bid can buy Contact Louis I. Behm, Real Estate esas: Tél. Grayslake 2181. Sale clerked by CLINTONVILLE SALES CORP., Clintonville, ‘Wisconsin. 84 MINUTES TO LOOP New six room brick $15,900. Must sacrifice for quick sale. Low down payment to resnonsible party. Tel. Winnetka 6-2204. BEAUTIFUL corner SALE (Vacant) lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 es we - Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDERS AY TENTION are you looking for 10 acres in town, overlooking golf course, with space for 30 homes and 2 cottages already on property that may be remodelled ?: The price is less than $30, 000. Call today for full details. Mr. Rumsfeld. HIGHLAND PARK—To close estate: lot 50x130, all improvements paid, S. Green Bay. $1750. Call executor, H.P. 542. LARGE corner lot in nice section of Highland Park, all improvements in and paid. pein sell ‘this month, $1800. Tel. a LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL. SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME. Walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per acre; Low terms; Kennett. Everett Rd. West of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates. Tel. L.F. 2268 Sheldrake 38-0923 DEERFIELD: 80 ft. frontage on Elder lane, ideal location. Wide enough for ranch-type house. Bargain. Tel. Deerfield 5 CHOICE acres in West Deerfield, including orchard of 50 fruit ‘trees. 1 lot with all improvements in Sherwood Forest. Tel. FP sd: WANTED to buy from owner: 8 or 4 bedroom house, under. 15 years old $30,000 to $35,000. Tel. H.P. 4879. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Have clients looking for 3, 4, and 5 bedroom homes, preferably in ‘rural area nr. Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, if possible. Please call Mrs. Clarke. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Realtor — Merchandisers 236 Glenview Rd. OFFICES, STORES Fine Homes Glenview 74 & STUDIOS LARGE desireable N. Sheridan Rd. APARTMENTS of office ph Tel. H.P. TO RENT TO exte RENT ft. 16 (Furnished) 1519 HINMAN AVENUE EVANSTON 6-3809 (Improved) and bath tile baths GLENCOE New listing first time offered: 6 room Colonial, 8 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage. windows; FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BUILDING We invite consideration of wide, deep lots with concrete paving, sewer, water and all other utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. We will help you get an architect or ~ Evanston’s most spacious newly remodeled builder. Gall for brochure and prices. apartment, 8 story fireproof building, wood burning fireplaces, abundant wardrobes, Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open elevator and garage attendants, streamlined every. afternoon. ~ kitchens, beautiful appointments. 4 rooms. available June first, others August first. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Your inspection invited. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 WATERFORD CORP. Tel. Greenleaf 5-38010 Deerfield: 551 Deerfield Road. Two year old expandable brick and lannon stone Cape Cod. Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and HIGHLAND PARK kitchen; full basement: gas heat; screened 2387 Deere Park Drive, in Braeside school ‘porch ; brick farage; lot 50x150; possession district, view of lake, private beach, 4 June ‘ist ; price $16,800. Tel. Deerfield 843. bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage, large lot. Z on on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ MISCELLANEOUS LAKE FOREST Moved to Calif; price reduced, $7500., on French Provincial home. 5 bedrms; 5 baths; activity room: bar; parquet floors; picture 1491 LOWER PRICED HOMES 7 Rm Fr Older Home 2: Car Gr $12,000 882 REAL (Improved) GREATLY REDUCED 683 Harvard Court, six room brick Colonial house, excellent condition.. Downstairs: entry | hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen. Large sereened porch opening on backyard, Upstairs: 8 bedrooms, one very large, & full tile bath. Many closets, full attic & basement. Brick garage. Oil heat. Walking distance trains & shopping. Near school& park. Owner asking $24,500. Tel. H.P. 795. JUST Winnetka ON Tel. RANCH Highland Park 3031 rig Deerfield 308 (Improved) Park) 522 INC. Davis St., Evanston Winnetka 65-1855 DEERFIELD We offer this spacious 7 rm. home on a large lot 60x210, within ‘walking distance to the R:R. Sta. 1% baths, study, game rm. Excell. condition. Owner transferred, wants fast Clow. as placed: low price on it. M r : : HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Beautiful new spacious 3 bedroom ranch house. Attached garage ceramic tile bath, fireplace, basement. Lot 177x260. Located on a dead end street in the beautiful Woodridge section of Highland Park. Near school ane transportation. 2 year, lease at $250 ee month. Would also sell or give renter option to buy at the end of 2 years, with half of the rent credited toward purchase price. Tel. H.P. 3091. NEW. five room house. for rent. Tel. H.P, 3285. ‘HOUSES CHARMING best section month TO RENT home, 4 (Furnished) bedrooms, . eee betta. of Highland. Park eines or will lease home higher fine farnished bee elma el, H.P 1432, — �Thursday, May 12, 1949 HOUSES TO RENT Page (Furnished) HELP We still have several summer rentals, at from $1000.00 a month. attractive $250.00 to 387 H.P. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue FURNISHED house for ths from June 15th Deerfield 466-R. 4580 rent, 7 rooms, to Sept. 15th. P ’ 1% Tel. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs. Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 3796. TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. ‘ COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. EMPLOYED couple desire unfurnished apartment or small house. Tel. H.P. 2383 evenings. HOUSES & APT. WANTED TO SHARE WANTED: young clean couple to share 4 room apartment, no children. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 59. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person only. Near transportation, $8 a week. 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. ROOM with private bath: Exclusive neighborhood. Close to schools and transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. LARGE sunny room for rent. Near transportation, in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5874. DOUBLE sleeping room for rent, Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 5948. ROOM and board, in new home, for girl or woman in exchange for some services in evenings. Tel. H.P. 1874. LARGE furnished rooms for sleeping also housekeeping. Convenient to kitchen, bath. Women or couple. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749 after noon. m SINGLE or double room for employed couple or young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. CLEAN attractive double room, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. FRONT room for rent, with kitchen privileges. 1 or 2 women preferred. Tel. H.P $181. ROOMS WANTED WANTED: furnished sleeping room in private home by Chicago business man. References. Write Box K-10 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. QUIET, respectable man, 32, representing desires room. Florida Citrus Commission Phone A. F. Mooty days. Harrison 7-2046. HELP WANTED (Clerical) 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 surronndings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. SALES help and office help wanted. J. B. Garnett Co., 508 Central Avye.. Highland Park. WANTED: experienced stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Must have own transportation. Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 4 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Evenings: H.P. 5028. VILLA MODERNE wants experienced bookkeeper, best salary, excellent working conditions. Skokie and County Line Rd. Tel. H.P. 4288. BOOKKEEPER and cashier for local grocery. Experience preferred. 514 day week. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 747. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced. Ref. required. $50 a week. Stay. Write Box V-45 ¢/o H. P. News. WANTED: Experienced white woman - for cooking and light housework. No ‘laundry. References required; 2 adults; top wages. Tel. Glencoe 1014 (collect). MAID, white, for general housework. Small sane family. Go home nights. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no washing, electric dishwasher, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 6420. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downa work, references required. Tel. H.P. COUPLES wanted—Lake Forest. 2 adults $350; Highland Park, 1 adult $400; Winnetka, 4 adults $350; Kenilworth, 3 adults, $350; 20 jobs at $300. A-1 working ref. as couple required. Call if person only. Baker Empl. Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. EXPERIENCED white maid. General house work and cooking, no laundry. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 457. CLEANING woman for Tuesdays, Ref. Also want employed woman to assist and sit with children evenings; and do evening dishes in exchange for room and board. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6666. WANTED (Domestic) HELP GIRL for general housework in new home. Private room and bath. 2 children. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 1874. COOK-housekeeper, new home in Winnetka. No children, 2 adults, no laundry. Lovely room with radio. Only pleasant woman not over 40 years thoroughly experienced with good ref. seeking a nice permanent home, need apply. Salary Levitt. Winnetka 6-1585. $35. Sall Mrs. MAID, to cook and serve dinners, every day from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. four adults. YY) ee IRONING: permanent. Every Thursday, in my home. Ref required. Tel. H.P. 6058. COMPETENT woman or girl for couple in business. 2 school children. 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 2212 evenings. WOMAN for light housekeeping. No laundry. No. children, 2 in family. References required. Tel. H.P. 563. LAUNDRESS: family washing to be done in my home 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 6714. MOTHER’S helper for general housework and plain cooking. New home, electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like children. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED couple, employed busband to give 1 day, in return for free room and board. General housework, cooking. 2 children. Private room and bath, good home. Tel. H.P. 6806. LAUNDRESS and some light house work, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 2252. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H. P3438. : ATTRACTIVE place for experienced white couple, cooking, housework, 2 in family. Top wages. Ref. Tel. Winn 6-1425 collect. GIRL or woman for cooking and general housework. Modern home, 2 school children. Current wages. Tel. Deerfield 404. WOMAN to cook and take partial care of baby, stay, own room, references. Tel. H.P. 6313. WOMAN to do cleaning half day a week. Tel. H.P. 6007 GENERAL housework, $35, stay. -employ cleaning help, laundress. 4 in family. Must have experience, references. Tel. 4482. WOMAN to assist with cooking, general housework and child care. Must like children, private room, high wages. References required. Tel. Glencoe 2363. NURSE or nursemaid for 2 children 22 months and 8 months old, other help kept. Permanent position. Tel. H.P. 3394. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman one day a week. References. Tel. H.P. 4510. COUPLE—woman to do general housework, and cooking; man to work out, and give one day a week for room and board. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6618, collect. LAUNDRESS wanted 3 days per week, automatic washing machine. References required. Tel. H.P. 4760. WANTED: white girl, to cook and do first floor work, no laundry, adult family, Tel. H.P. 1594, MAID general housework, small home, no laundry, 2 teen age children. Tel. H.P. 995. WOMAN or couple, 2 private rooms with bath in home. 8 blocks from station. Woman to do general housework. Employed husband to give one day in return for free room and board. 4 in family. Tel. 3608. WANTED: general girl; 4 in family, 38 adults; own room; near _ transportation, current salary. Tel. H.P. 2578. PART time woman to help care for new 5 room house Mon., Thur.. Fri., Sat. afternoons preferred. References required. Tel. H.P. 6618. SECOND maid, experienced, white, small family, references required, current wages. Tel, HP. GENERAL housework and cooking in new home, no heavy cleaning. Must like children. own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5095. WOMAN for cooking and cleaning half days, “ small house, 8 to 5 days a week, walking distance from Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. COOKING and light housework, white, experienced. New home, near station. Own room and bath. $35-$40. Tel. H.P. 1682 collect. LAUNDRESS: white experienced 2 days a week, 335 Greenbay, Lake Forest, IIl. Tel. T-ake Forest 524. NURSE, white, references required for three children; ages 6%, 4%, 2%, call Lake Forest 50 WANTED: girl white for second work, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. References required, Tel. Lake Forest 1632. SECOND maid white, current wages. Mrs. John P.. Wilson. Tel. Lake Forest 111. WOMAN for downstairs and cooking from now until September. Tel. Lake Forest 449, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car, Must have good personality and ability to advance. to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary de- sired. Address Deerfield. Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., WANTED BUSINESS (Miscellaneous) MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time And experienced’ in one or more of the following jobs, house wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement finishing, floor sanding, wall and window washing, gardening, lathing, or handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 P.M. MAN WANTED to work Tel. Northbrook 385. MAN to work brook 385. on golf CLOTHING course. a THIS jobs half day WAITRESS wanted. Apply Store, Highland Park. MAN for gardening one day have experience. Tel. H.P. SPECIAL Wool Sweaters Cardigans and Slipovers VALUES UP TO $8.95 for $3.50 Assorted Sizes Drug On a week, 866. must STRONG boy for operating power lawn mower and other yard work Saturdays. 75¢c to $1 per hour. Tel. H.P. 1880. MEN wanted to work on grounds. Also, waitress wanted. Mission Hills Golf club, Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 564. EXPERIENCED $s salesladies for exclusive ladies ready-to-wear shops. Tel. H.P. 3664. We are looking for a clean cut young man, who lives in Highland Park or vicinity, with a flare for ladies ready-to-wear business, who -will act as assistant to owner of his exclusive shops. We want a young man who is interested in a future in this line. Give full particulars in first letter. Write Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. experienced waitress Saturday and Sunday or just Sunday. 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Good pay. Forest Cafe, 732 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 2677 or 1640. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED WANTED (Domestic) man, white, wishes position as chauffeur-houseman. Can do gardening. References. Tel. L.F. 2376. FIRST CLASS. white couple—chauffeur, butler, cook and housekeeper. A-1 references. Top wages wanted. Write Box V-85, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE—Butler-chauffeur & cook, best North Shore references. No laundry. Write Box W-15, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG colored lady wishes housework where employed husband can live. Husband will do one day’s work. Tel. Ontario 4443. EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry or cleaning by the day. Tel. Ontario 6560. YOUNG woman desires day work $1 per hour: and car fare. Tel. Ontario 4443. PLENTY of household help. We can supply experienced female colored help at $18. per week. Write Alexandria Household Help Service for particulars. Box 1392, Alexandria, Louisiana. WOMAN desires permanent. position as second maid; white; references. Write Box L-15, c/o The Lake Forester. WOMAN, experienced, » desires general housework. Have child 5% years old. Write Box L-25,. c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE, white, woman experienced cook; waitress housekeeper. Man _ experienced gardener, cleaning maintenance caretaker. Will work as couple or day work. Stay or go. Call Gibson, Ont. 2904, Waukegan. WANTED Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIALS instruction. WANTED: boy, for grass cutting; weekly, all summer. Also gardner’s helper for few days. Tel. H.P. 652. SITUATIONS WEEK’S SALE JACK AND JILL SHOP a week. Gsell’s someone to give driving H.P. 4886 morning. time FOR at VILLA MODERNE wants experienced waitresses. Best working conditions and pay. Skokie at County Line Rd. Tel. H.P. 4283. PART OPPORTUNITY Well established retail automotive tool and equipment business; Selling garages and Service Stations in Lake and McHenry Counties; cost inventory; walk-in-truck and equipment. Sales last year over $38,000. Manning Tool Sales Tel. Lake Bluff 2735 Lake Bluff, Illinois for appointment in bar at golf club. Tel. North- MAN or boy for odd Tel. H.P. 4570. WANT Tel. 39 (Miscellaneous) MAN’S imported tweed topcoat. Size 40. Tel. H.P. 3482 after 6 p.m. TUXEDO, size 86, excellent condition $25. Tel. H.P. 58382. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION Consignment of Estate Properties SUNDAY, MAY 15 AT 1 P.M. Rain or Shine Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques, Bric-a-Brace, Linens, Misc. Surplus Goods. Consign your rae ar goods. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Wheeling Auction Sales Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 % mi. N of Dundee Rd. Rt 68. Phone 848, Wheeling, Illinois. MANUFACTURERS SALE OF BRUNSWICK “BLUE FLASH” 95 CU. FT. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE REFRIGERATORS A $540.00 RETAIL VALUE AT CLOSEOUT WHOLESALE PRICE OF $299 F.0.B. stallation, Muskegon, Mich., including 1 year warranty and service. in- Mfg’d. for the discriminating Export Mkt. which demands highest standards of performance and economy, the “BLUE FLASH” embodies the very latest in fine refrigeration engineering. A twin-Cyl. compressor and 5” of insulation (not the usual 4’’) assures top performance at lowest operating cost. The cabinet is a thing of beauty with counter-balanced easy-lift lids, recessed base and triple chromed hardware. Full 9% eu. ft. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE. Terms if desired. Phone us and have one set aside then come in and see this magnificent piece of equipment in operation at: BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER G06. 623 So. Wabash Avenue Wabash 2-4020. Ask for F. S. Ingres. DEALERS INVITED DAVENPORT, modern Kroehler. 2 cushion frieze, 1946. Original price $225. $50 cash. i County. Line (brick house), Mrs. ilson. 8-PIECE dining room set, solid black walnut, including 6-ft.. buffet, excellent condition, $150 Complete. 1 maple bed and springs, full size, with mattress, $25. 1 oak rocker, $5. drawers, , 32’x48’’, of 1 chest $2. 1 regulation hospital bed, $25. Tel. H.P. SOIL TESTED Stop wasting cash on costly fertilizers that do not fit your particular soil requirements. Your lawn and garden analyzed and com- 4 PAIR of beautiful green brocade drapes, lined and wool interlined, 48”x90". plete recommendations for proper feeding Must made. Only $5. Tel. H.P. 4957. be seen to be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 6189, FURNITURE for porch, 3 piece white wick-« COMPANION to a woman, by a refined school teacher, willing to travel. Write er set with cushions. Tel. H.P. 1225. Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. LATE model gas stove, good condition. Must ORCHESTRAL trio, modern, available for Tel. H.P. 3815. Best offer. sell. weddings, parties, etc. An experienced THREE piece wicker set for sale, $30. good musical trio who has played in top night Tel. H.P. 4767. condition. spots and are now accepting single night RADIO-phonograph combination. engagements. Tel. H.P. 2889. Ansley Dynaphone, 12 tube, large speaker, Garod CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod changer. Solid mahogany cabinet, fine cut out the obstruction. No digging! No instrument, exquisite furniture, excellent lawn mess! sooatiga. Cost $500, will take $175. Tel. SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired TABLE lamp, imported Royal Doulton, pure Complete Drainage Service silk shantung shade. Apothecary jar shape Competently Engineered with English detail design, 26 inches tall. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Cost $85. Sell for $25. ‘Tel. H.P. 1815. Tel. Libertyville 1346. LAUNDRY wanted to do in my home. Tel. DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress, complete $25; power lawn mower, good conmornings, H.P. 6827. dition, $75. Tel. Deerfield’ 867. : WILL mow lawns and do other odd jobs. DELUXE Crane 6 ft. double drainboard sink, Tel. H.P. 1385 after 5:30 p.m. excellent condition. Spray outlet. Tel. We eighteen men have three piece orH. P. 3018. chestra for partys, etc. We also do garden WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic Stes roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, good running condition, brick laying, house wiring; tuckpointing, $35.; Duncan Phyfe walnut dining room plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture table, with leaves and buffet, $75. or best offer. cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet Also 4 ft. buffet, $10. Tel. H.P. 3113. making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing, window chaulk- AIR MASTER window vent fan for beding, landscapiry, floor sanding, roofing, room; Hoover sweeper: antique cloisened sheet metal work, gardener and handyman table lamp ; lady’s black riding boots, size work, Tel, Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. 8; fine grand piano, good condition. 7330 Marion Ave. Tel. H. P. 4684. CARPENTER work wanted. Repairs or reeae Edward Kieser. Tel. Deerfield SERVEL 8 cubic ft. refrigerator $125. Tel. 762. H ° �“dis By . ° eA kitchen table like new, chrome DERN yellow plastic top, 2 extra leaves, needs table, kitchen wood Hard 21 Braided round white cotton painting $7, 6199. H.P. Tel. rug 8 ft diameter, $12. burners, 4 stove, electric - FRIGIDAIRE 9 years old, perfect warring oven; timer. ax old charming $50; condition, working organ, pump fashioned Tel. $35. attention, need bellows white, antique finished 5652. Tel. H. P. $10. box, ice capacity pound HUNDRED 6115. Maple bedroom set; maroom table and chairs; 12 and 8 x 10 rugs; hall runner; sectional makogany 2 walnut library desk; - bookeases; needlepoint chair; washing machine; Oliver typewriter; archery set; glass H.P. 2288, evenines. ware; odds and ends. Ma- spring—Drcsser. mattress—Box ty-rest bed—Beau- double four-poster MAHOGANY hogany circular 60 inch dining tab‘e—seven chairs—Buffet—Porch Furn‘ture—other H.P. 223. 506 Fairview Road. jiters. electric range, deep well 3 WESTINGHOUSE less than 2 years old, in perfect cooker, Tel. Deerfield Priced to sell. condition. 810, . condi- good very p.m. 6 after 4306 H.P. Tel. $18. tion, in cleaner vacuum “THOR A new Sears Roebuck tank type BARGAIN. uum cleaner for sale, slightly used, $29. Received new vacuum as gift. Tel. Glencoe ; ak 243 after 6 p.m. sweeper, electric HOOVER _ attachments, good Pol HP, 1912. late model. No reasonable. condition, PAIR of knotty pine provincial book cases. rugs. Oriental chairs. aubersant French Tel. H.P. 5674. Drapes, other misc. items. . Sat. and Sun. large furnishings: house of sale PRIVATE oriental rugs; dining room set; mahogany bed and dressing table; Simmons double bed; mirrors; small tables; drapes; lamps small luggage; stair carpet; kitchen cabinet table; Universal stove, almost new ; and jarge refrigerator; 12x12 rug; doll ‘furnigarden things; large Thor washer, ture; ete. 999 - Rd., Glencoe, Ill. washing mattress; and bed spring DOUBLE exes, Bluff “machine; double drain sink; coffee table; lamps. Tel. H.P. 3889. aco See at HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. 1824 Rice St., H.P. WO lamp tables, matching coffee table, $15 - Thor washing machine $10; stroller, $4 davenport, $15; rummage 1009 N. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 3 1687. TELEVISION Big 12% inch direct SALE view tube with 91 square inch picture, $329.95. All brand new merchandise, guaranteed by our own service er unt COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Teli Hi. Ps 125 805 Waukegan Ave. ee: Open evening, until 8:00 electric house refrigerator, electric stove, Westinghouse sell overseas—must GOING 7 cu. both ft; Westing- deluxe_ models. and_ sideboard; cabinet china Mahogany Bendix automatic washer. Metal porch - furn'ture. Tel. H. P. 5000. Ext. 4162. 12% cubic ft Sears Coldspot freezer, perfec’ condition. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 762. CHENILLE, double bedspreads, rugs, (suitable for summer cottage); velour blanket, -kapok pillows, black skinners satin about 7% yards. Double bed mattress covers. a el Hi P. _ _ -GOMPLETE | modern _ _refrigerator. ve home furnishings two years old to be sold at a sacrifice; excellent _ condition, including deepfreeze; gas range ; carpeting. Tel. THREE compartment Schaefer ee onable. Tel. H. P. 5610. PHILCO H.P. 5887. freezer. floor model radio, automatic Reas- record changer. Best offer. Also modern waterfall desk, best offer. 319 N. Green Bay mo -nd., Tel. H.P. 3876. CHIPPENDALE wing chair. Good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2569. _8-PIECE maple living room set. Good condition, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 3941. 4-BURNER Tappen gas stove. Sheraton derk mahogany dining pn condition. table, 60’’x42”. All in Best offer. Tel. H.P. DETROIT Jewel table top gas range. Good eondition. Also Universal vacuum cleaner. _ _ Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 6509 ; SALE Starting Friday, May 138 at 10 a.m. and - continuing through Saturday, May 14, 211 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka (1st house west of Sheridan Road). -- Owners moving West and are. offering practically all furnishings for sale, includ- ing: _ - Small grand piano; pr. loveseats; rock crystal; Swedish modern and 18th Century mahogany -twin bedroom fur-niture; double walnut and maple sets. Benix; wheelbarrow; mangle; electric train > toys; Freezer; 4-octave marimba-xylophone ; garden equip.; clothing; extension ladder: i. many misc. items. Everything is in excellent - condition and priced to sell. All sales Final. No Prior Sales. Please tell your friends. Sale phone Winnetka 6-1552. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN H.P.. 1941; BELL upright player piano, 75 piano rolls < included, $150. Good condition. Tel. 2 3352. party will sacrifice fine Robert PRIVATE tables, end chairs, lounge sofa, Irwin library of records, record cabCapehart inet. bed, chest of drawers, dresser, crest lamp., Tel. H.P. 3142 2 Oriental runners MIRROR 65” x 19”; ‘10; 6 Lion’s outdoor L.B. .mne. 14, STUPPLE HALLICRAFTER Television set, and Modern furniture, including 2 barrel chairs, davenport, pull up chair, love seat, 2 sonny chairs, cocktail table. Tel. H.P oe head door badminton burner gas plate; knocker; — removeable Tel. tricycle. poles; 1478. 2286. AK CHEV. coupe ’36, cheap transportation, good running order, new battery. headlights, etc., $200; large office safe, 56x84x24. Best offer. 1055 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield. 1947 PONTIAC sedan, canoe, brand new; 2 paddles OLD TOWN and car top carrier. Tel. H.P. 156 4, FURNITURE, clothing, gas range, refrigera tor, boy’s large size bicycle, violin, etc. Tel; “ALP... 254; perfect Schwinn_ bike. inch 20 CHILD’S $20. Child’s outside play house, ~ condition very weil built. $30. Tel. H.P. 5297. benefit Philanthropy fund, SALE: PLANT club, at NorthHighland Park Womans’ western freight station, Sat. 14 May. Annuais, Perennials, Vegetables, Bird Houses, Garden Tools. Order your imported bulbs for Fall delivery. desk, suit, size 44, Antique bank FROCK marble top dresser, 5x5 grand piano. Tel. H.P. 30383. washing Kenmore 24 INCH boy’s bicycle; curtain _rug; burgundy 9x12 machine; stretcher; dressing table. Reasonable. Tel. : 5659. 2 fold Ave. up beds, (1st ns, 6 yr. cribs, maple, TWO all good condition. 44 Elm Highwood. FIVE 700x15 tires igs inner tubes, plenty . of tread left. Tel. H.P. 1115. and _ three fixture light FLUORESCENT bulbs; also ten window screens, 1 screen doors, and French pair of glazed door, price. Tel. your Name door: cne ‘wood H.P. 5110. dining beds, couches, on sale SPECIAL suits, size Men’s chairs, tables, rockers. clothes. s children’ and women’s 86-44, Ave., Post, 655 Vernon Village Trading Glencoe. H.P. Tel. holster. & .38 & Wesson SMITH 2471 or Deerfield 763. cloth, Queen table crochet BEAUTIFUL tree. 19 design, also 5 ft. Lemon Anne N. Elmwood, Waukegan, Ii. SALE. All garCLEARANCE GOMPLETE den furniture and accessories at cost or under. Court Antique Shop, 999 Linden. Hubbard Woods. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED TO Chev., Buick, clothing. through. VETERAN’S TRADING POST Tel. University 4-9336 2000 Manle Ave. table room dining extention DROPLEAF and chairs, walnut preferred. Tel. H.P. 62. LOS® AND miles, mornings. SPECIAL “4 $1,375. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. H.P. 580-581 136 N. First St. 1946. PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, heater, very low mileage, almost new tires, excellent condition throughout. Tel. H.P. 155. 1946 CHEVROLET miles. For sale by 4 door sedan, .22,000 owner. Tel. Libertyville 1346. : 4 door Sedan. 1946 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Priced right for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 6666. i940 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent tires, good top, generally reconditioned. Radio, ~ heater. Will sell for best offer. Tel. H.P. 4130. 1937 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan. Very sound car, new tires, good running condition, $280. Tel. Deerfield 285-R. 1988 CHRYSLER sedan; 1936 PONTIAC sedan, Best offer for both. Tel. Deerfield 161. 1936 2-door sedan, motor and brakes good, tires fair $125. Private 625 Laurel Ave Te]; H.P. 1686 7 to 8 a.m. or 6-10 p.m. 1949 FORD Custom Tudor, maroon, al! accessories, low mileage. Immediate delivery - for graduation present. Tel. H.P. 433. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan, model 68. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 548. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster convertible coupe, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Best condition. Mileage 17,500. By _ original owner. Tel. Kenilworth 1630 until 5 p.m. North of these cars are Anglia Tudor, price $1488.) 1947 Chevrolet 1947 Studebaker Com. Club coupe, R&H extra 2-dr. Sed... 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr Sed., 1947 Ford Cpe Sup: 1947 Chevrolet Club 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr Sedan, Club Regal clean. Cpe, BUICK Sedanette, R&H Chevrolet 1942 Ford 2-Door, R&H 1495. pass.. 1941 Ford Club Town Coupe, R&H 1295. .. 2-Door, H Sed., 4-dr, 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, R&H 1988 Ford R&H 1937 Buick 2-Door, 2-Door, R&H R&H . .. 101_N. Inc. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, III. deluxe equippted with _ Bluff 1297. 1986 FORD coupe; engine brakes; radio; heater; Forest 2707. NEW WILLYS station 20,000 $250. miles; new Tel. Lake f CARS wagons : and trucks. Im- mediate delivery. R. K.*Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. : NEW TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - a Park Ave. Sérvice Inc. H.P. 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES mileage. sedan delivery truck. All extra equipment. Tel. H.P. 2970. 1942 CUSHMAN, good condition. BARGAIN, $75. Tel. H.P. 2340. .948 WHIZZER motor bike, light and extras. Like new, $175. Tel. H.P. 1035. MOTOR scooter (Hiawatha) good condition. Will sell reasonably. Tel. H.P. 1912. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hizhland Park and > BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many can-— not be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central : Phone H.P. 1369 BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, needs some repairs, $5. Tel. H.P. 3157 BICYCLE, boy’s full size, 28 ipch, perfectly good condition, $10. Tel. Northbrook 304-W. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike. Priced for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 2371. ‘ Phone 734 & DOGS FINE young Kerry Blue terriers for sale. Champion bred, AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 895. SCHIPPERKE*pedigreed one year old, male, loves children, wonderful household pet, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4773. FOR SALE—German sheppard pups from a splendid all male litter, finest breeding in country. Tel. Village 3073. DESIRE Dalmation puppy. Tel. Lake Forest 710 door BIRDS, CATS R&H Purnell & Wilson, 17-19 2 ’ BICYCLES R&H Sed. R&H radio, gasoline heater, seal beam lights. Overhauled 1 year ago. Very good condition. Price $475. Tel. Thos. Evert, Lake Sibi H Spt. 1939 FORD R&H 1942 Chevrolet 4-dr., Mercury 4-dr., R&H Plymouth. Coupe, R&H ... Plymouth 4-dr., R, H, SC . Buick Conv., R&H Nash 4-dr. Ford, R&H 430 Waukegan Ave. - Highwood, Il. | Open 9 to 9. Weekdays . Sun. till 6 1986 CHEVROLET 2-door; Motor, tires, battery in: fine condition, $150. Tel. Lake Bluff 1908. 19389 WILLYS, radio, heater, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 246. E. M. West before 5 p.m. *42 CHEVROLET Deluxe Club Coupe. Black. Radio, heater. Tel. Lake Forest 2352. R&H 1942 2-dr Buick Low R&H Del., 220. 1948 CHEVROLET Like new. Clean. (List 5 H.P. 1946 FORD by original owner, 8 cylinder 2 door, driven 20,500 miles, red, perfect condition. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 4512. 1986 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio, heater, new battery, good tires, $175 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 3503. , 1940 OLDSMOBILE 76, black club coupe always kept in good repair, good tires, $600. Tel. H.P. 5832. Announcing opening of HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES Formerly Elliott Motor Sales . Ford Conv. Comp. ....... $1750. Hudson 2-dr., R&H % USED new Aero 1947 BUICK super sedanectte, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 887 brand 1194. A. G. McPHERSON, Price 1949 H.P. 1941 BUICK 2 dr. sedan. Excellent condiW.W. $895. tion by original purchaser. Tel. H.P. 584. 1948 CHEVROLET club coupe, Fleetmaster, fully equipped, low pressure white wall tires, low mileage, very clean, private party. Tel. H.P. 387. SPECIAL used car sale..See our advertising on baits 17. Pulver-Nash, Inc. Tel. Glencoe Sales Shore’s Used Cars Most heaters, new paint, white side wall tires. Tel. H.P. 2199. is ; 1985 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater. Tel. H.P. 3693 after 5 p.m. 1942 CADILLAC 61. Just put in perfect condition by Cadillac. Looks like new. Radio, heater. Very unusual buy. Tel. 896=or PRICES FOUND LOST or strayed: red male Irish setter, 4 months old. Answers to name of Rusty. Please contact H.P. 5000. ext. 4265. Reward. ENGLISH Setter named Patsy, missing 10 days. White with black markings, black spot. over 1 eye. Reward offered. Mrs. Jean Babson, 290 Marshman Ave. Tel. H.P. 6486 or H.P. 4234. ne, ¥i! 4 door 15,000 2488 Chrysler, $1,375. DeSoto, $1,545. Stude. Conv., $1,745. Plymouth, $1,545. Cadillac Cony., $8,495. Pontiae Pickus Sat. H.P. $145. $575. DeSoto, BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. Eight driven Tel. REDUCED Plymouth, $145. SALE Give your child a chance. You risk little or nothing on my trial rental plan. $5 a month rents an Upright; $10 a Spinet or if purchased. applied Rental Grand. Baby of new makes Many rate. drayage Low Spinets for your inspection, on which you save from $100 to $200. Phone for avpt. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561. If busy dial Gr 5-6020. ebony, style B, completely reSTEINWAY, conditioned. exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. Solovox, like new, perfect conHAMMOND dition, priced: very reasonably. Tel. H.P. 4703 after 6 p.m. heater, VACATION SALE 82FRIGIDAIRE, 4 hole, deepfreeze, $65; heater, water electric Point Hot gal. Bur$35; mangle, electric $100; Thor reducing vibrator driven ‘motor dick 1632 Hillside Dr., Ravimachine, $50. Green from block 1 south and West nia. Bay and Roger Williams Ave. Streamliner owner. 1948 PONTIAC Deluxe Eight Station wagon fully’ equipped, low mileage, will sacrifice. Private, Tel. H.P. 6545. 2168. FOR radio, private gas refrigerator; gas stove; both SERVEL other couch; studio coridition; good in miscellaneous items. Tel. Lake Forest 1969. MISCELLANEOUS . sales 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; Tredade grey; red wheels; white walls tan top; red leather seat and upholstery ; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. and tools including HOUSEHOLD items Conlon mangle, ma pine cupboards; ant.que refinished; recently breakfront bleached furniture ; miscellaneous post; hitching houseman’s and uniforms maid’s rugs, coats. Tel. Libertyville 1133-M. $20. 301 finish walnut dresser, and BED Bluff Lake Tel. Bluff. Lake Scranton, up- _holstered chairs; tables; small drum _ tables; ‘sec’y desk; blonde dinette set; chrome kitchen set; full dinner set of good quality china; 9-0. 4s ebiiyrs-v Char wing back Hizgh Place. Tel. Lakeside chair. 2181 French i 1941 CHRYSLER convertible, Windsor 6 1941 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, owner driven, } ““eylinder. Fluid drive, overdrive, radio, 2 good mech. cond. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. DINING set, walnut: large oblong table, 4 side chairs, 2 hostess chairs, buffet. Good condition, Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 371. BEST offer takes General Electric Range. aii ss 2774. FOR SALE: Poodles, standard 2 months old Champion breeding. Tel. Lake Forest 275. gh ig �sha pueias SERVICE ay VACUUM A. $1 N. Your for EVANS Rd. Tel. in advance under our building summer ship M. Sheridan KNOW will cost WILLIAM | “CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Acai on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, what fixed started new occupancy. and H.P. materials. 6488 your new home contract prices. will Best Ref. of be ready workman- furnished upon request, Harold Sawuch 1908 Construction Wesley Ave., Stanley SCOTT 756 and Concrete foundations. Il. evenings MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 6113. and WE ALL Tel. Forest and Delivery SOIL ROTTED REUBEN .« COMPOST LLOYD Tel. H.P. & SONS CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. tatements, taxes, audits, Tel. H.P. 5081 SAM WOO WHEN LAUNDRY BUY who DAY THE OLD Washers Vacuum LOCAL landscaning. ONE between $1,000. Tel. Craftsman 38rd 933 a.m. or Furniture 7-8 p.m. Repair OLD- CARPFNTER JIM weve ad H.P. WP GORDON treat- given. ft. cabin winter Home Canapas 314 made CARPENTER repaired, Free New 904 man _ for arene Sheridan Ra. H. P. 3026. ; to Interview Highland Park News specialists. and winter Roof & staining proofing. Univ. North 4-0640. DECORATING JOHNSON floors. TEL. decand H.P. 1770. TREE 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 HORSES & PONIES sound horse 6 ‘. yrs. old. Write to 8 yrs. old for box 62. Lake For- . man who received (white with black return and lamp. Thank you. Ewens, owner. 866 get his the onex own wrong base) ivory floor Huber Electric, P. H. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 150. Tel. par- Deer- A LOST identification bracelet “Dave.” Finder Tel. H.P. 1156. GREY leather stroller with hood. condition. Tel. H.P. 1093. Snapshot of a house- Gas ranges cost less to install, cost less to operate, and require less repairs. . . NORTH SHORE Gas CO “The engraved Reward. Very good 7 Friendly People” ‘TOM CLARK Div. Mer. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE GARDENING Funeral given All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 INC. ESTABLISHED 4 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2 Have 936 East 47th St. 1890 “Chicago Not Visited IMPORTANT CEMETERY Prices ' Phone Maj. 1067 | We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate ‘facilities the North Shore using the well known of — wife working in a kitchen © equipped with anew “CP” } Gas range would show a _ pleased housewife. The | new Gas ranges do a better cooking job, can be had with clock-controlled ovens, lamps, minute mind- * ers, simmer burners, and | many new features. Your dealer or North Shore Gas Company will be glad to — tell you more about the “C P” (Certified Performance) gas ranges. mk evenings. R. LANDSCAPE— Estimate cheerfully LAWNS scveded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, j Deerfield. 241 “Here’s a snapshot of | my fiancee in her 1949 | bathing suit.” = Snapshot? ... that’s an exposure.” P.S. BEAGELS, 3 black-saddled, registered, pedigreed males 6 weeks old, heredity of 25 field champions. A matched brace and a single. Tel. H.P. 6079. BOY 8, excellent North Shore ref. would like-small apt. or house. Have two par-’ ents. 1 mother, 1 father. Tel. H.P. 4464. SONORA Console, 2 months old; must sel! immediately, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 613 equipment cocktail By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker ms A Surprise Awaits You garden in- PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING plano tuning and repairing wort fully guaranteed. Have worked on Nortt Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102 Mr. Zaboth. please & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE MIDDLE aged work. 2031 S. by Couples TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY order. _ air coal, $25. Windov sizes $1 each. Doors $3 eac sink $5. Tel. H.P. 2627. varied Corner KAPERT Will the floor lamp SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6243 5200 near PERSONAL and ned ee being in CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging J. A. McComb A. J. La’ Belle Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 L. NELSON Complete decorating service. Interior or exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully ar hg Free estimates. Tel. Diversey -7460. est, Complete to home Maintenance. polished storage. Iil. FOREST W-5, treating machine 156 receptions ao GOOD cook, white to prepare and serve dinner 5 days a week 5:00 through dinner, a Exterior and interior painting and orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax 6189. CATERING: wedding ties. field SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE for Tel. reservations appointment Box HUBERT CATERING A. MACHINES—Electrified, 22% adults. accommodations. PAINTING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service ate 887 Waukegan Ave., High- SEWING MACHINE CTMPANY made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82° N. First:-St. Highland Park EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR rest finest. Shore NEW Argus C-3 camera, flash and case, $65. Set Hagens Miss America: 5 irons, 2 woods and bag, like new, $50. Mode! airplane motor. never used, % price; scale model switch engine % price. Tel. H.P. 1035 for “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion3496 ARENDS of. CAMERAS Cleancrs 7-8 coral estimates worthy, Tarpolin EXPENSIVE number reconditioning Tel.. Winnetka 6-3648. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and. State Taxes William C. Heinrichs Accountant 595 W. Park Ave. Phone H.P. 1642 SALE—Sea ee vited. 4 wheel trailer. Boat and extras in A-l GOOD condition. Now at Pentwater, Michigan, girl Boat Works. Now ready for launching. |, ERIC STURTZ 2051 suburb, ROOF runabout, Dumphy hull. New 45 h.p, grey motor, less than 10 hours running” time. Compass, electric b'lge pump, cork jackets Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED = SEALED Sereens Put Up orms Removed L.F. Free ae ROOFING REPAIR Blue for HOMES exclusive Woodwork and House Washing BOATS 762 Tel. — SCREENS WASHING It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hang — Painting 6238 Vine Ave. H.P: 89 NOW ‘is the time to improve your ‘dr.ve. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, radio. for Address It’s and Limited taken For in EXPERT FOR APPLIANCES SERVICE BOX 2660 Prompt courteous service. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. ACKARD Motors . Forest alterations y ANNOUNCEMENT VEHLOW Simonizing, Sm ie, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Tel. SERVICE BURNERS. 22-24 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854-1855 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE NEW? WILL DO? NEED NOT BE REPAIRS f Washing, and CALL VELO, H.P. 5083, FOR PLOWING, BACK FILLING, BLACK DIRT, AND CEMENT WORK. WHY A. ‘ children. | FURNACE—hot 4282. REST TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 For all kinds of BRICK AND STONE WORK call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. FOR RENT, washing machines. Only $1 per week. Pickup and delivery free. HIGHWOOD RADIO & .APPLIANCES 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4003 ment. 585 We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highlend Park Lake SCREENS SOIL WEDDING Tel. Floors, - Exterior HUMUS MANURE or 425 do for EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Sill also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560 STORMS WALL WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John _ _ Tazioli. Tcl. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK OIL oe, or. HOURS OF Specializes Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 6804 ae Us MARTIN PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Pick-up 24 TYPES Lake All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. N. FRYE, INC. and SERVICE orized Deal MAINTAIN FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. 80 EXPERIENCED dressmaker GENERAL "ELECTRIC "BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Let Co. Berwyn, cg le _ directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF | 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �GLENCOE]= Highland - Open ; Park 1:30 Probate Court of that claims may THU., FRL, SAT. May 12, 13, 14 “JOHNNY Lew first BELINDA” Ayres, Jane Academy Tuesday after the first Monday of Nello Award 2 All seats “RED Ann 8 15, 16, 17 CANYON” George Brent, Howard Duff | WED., THURS. “You Gotta Stay Happy” Joan Fontaine, James Highland Park Week Matinee LAST Day H.P. Doors Saturday, DAY Open 6:15 & Taylor, “THE Lake Ill. Forest, - Gardner SAT., SUN., Johnny Niven, May Jane IN THE Sheffield, 4 13-14-15-16 Ann Garner In “BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY” WED., Walter THURS. ‘May Abel, Margot Grahame, Marie Wilson “THE FABULOUS JOE” and Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth, “THE a a TENTHOUSE High School Athletic THEATRE. Field, Highland Park, III. MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE 10 Admissions for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings MAIL ORDERS SEND CHECK TENTHOUSE 4 "a Love and Adventure Hit BRIBE” In Fun Call H. P. 3420 GREENHOUSES T1111 N. RIDGE AVE. || NOW BEING of $6.00 ACCEPTED OR MONEY ORDER $18 OR $24 (EACH) THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK 1160 or TELEPHONE . These Cards Are on sale for ‘Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay SAESEERE SUS REERSME NERA RpRREEREEARNSRS EM EaeAn ESE }3 ANNOUNCING Opening of the PRIMP | Billie § The Misses ( opening of — waves SHOP Becky Pigati (Shop Dean their new specializing popular (Open ~~ “Ee Evenings EE <u and announce in “EE the) Beauty cold prices. 396 NORTH AVENUE Cor. Waukegan at Highwood Second Floor—In Highland Telephone H. P. 953 Ave. Park by Appointment) ee ee ee ee 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥% Round Starts WEDNESDAY, May 18 Doris Day, Jack Carson In Technicolor Musical Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN “MY DREAM IS YOURS” 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 Academy BEST PICTUREEOF THE YEAR! award Winner! BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! Laurence amlet OLIVIER presents by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR Thu., Fri., Sat. RIALTO May ee GALVANIZED GUTTERS Filled Romance “FAMILY HONEYMOON” LTA in SHOP 535 LAUREL AVE. & Na ETE ‘2 1:30 Best FROM COMMUNITY from BRIDE Flowers church, SUNDAY for 3 Days Fred MacMurray Claudette Colbert PLUNDERERS” Added: Latest News Events Selected Short Subjects the Starts Ilona Massey, Forrest Tucker THE The » JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD MARGARET O'BRIEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR JANET LEIGH 17-18-19 FOR 18 NORTHFIELD CHURCH “THE ae Also: Latest News & Selected Short Subjects TUE., May NOW THRU SATURDAY Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Chas. Laughton, John Hodiak . DARK” and Peggy people will leave at Central College Day Naperville. Continuous Cartoons Wyman Bethlehem THEATRE—WAUKEGAN EP David “KISS MON. at for GENESEE TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION it FRL, & night Entertainment Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, May 14 | “UNDER 8 Movies Are Your Best’ vow's (SN 12 BRIBE” at 2:00 NEVADA SKIES” at Confes- (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. : Choir Practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. 2 The Fourth Quarterly conference, May 19, p.m. p.m. May Ava Theatre Holidays THURSDAY Robert Deerpath STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 26 FOR A 10 DAYS RUN 2400 Sunday Mass p.m. 12 last A ecarload of young a.m. for the North NORTH Stewart ALCYON TELEPHONE 7:30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. 18-19 school. worship. 138 WEDNESDAY, May Morning a.m. month,. SUNDAY, May 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, May 16 5 Clean-up day at the Naperville Campgrounds. Volunteers are needed. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. 8 p.m. Deerfield choral group rehearsal. Technicolor Blyth, May: May activities 25c SUN., MON., TUE. May in FRIDAY, 4:00 7:30 a.m. s. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 p.m. The bowling league. Cartoons at 2:00 and Masses: THURSDAY, “Thunder in the Valley” Shows Weekday First Friday of each a.m. Saturday: 4° p.m, and sions. succeeding month at 10 A.M FRANK GALVANI, Executor. Ori, Attorney. Apr. 28-May 5-12 ' Special Sat. Kiddie Matinee 11 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. the next Wyman, SUNDAY, May 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday HOLY Lake County, Illinois, and 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 638 Waukegan Road ‘Phone Deerfield 858 Whtioummanents ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of LUIGI ORI, Deceased, pending in the 605 Mon.-Fri, 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax | st. PAUL'S eval. «c nlean. CHURCH SChairch LEGAL NOTICES 12-13-14 @ WAUKEGAN A Universal-Intetnational Release RANK ENTERPRISE Twice Daily 2:30 and 8:30 Extra Matinee Saturday at 5:30 Matinees: $1.20 and $1.50 . Evenings: $1.20 and $1.80 and some seats at $1.80 (Mats.) and $2.40 (Eves.) ) ) �BUSCHS Wptsh MATCHED Diamond Buschs diamond and watch ‘sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and WW excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. : PERFECT g DIAMONDS NN We 4 eA 7// ;4 4 4 Tp { My. “A Yiewsile For Both $1.75 Three Down—$1.00 genuine ‘ diamond For sheer béauty; engage- ment ring and matching genuine diamond wedding ing, five ring > O $17 Down—$6.75 Weekly make up this neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold bridal > Choice $1.00 Down—50c Weekly *4 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. DIAMOND Down—$1.75 Weekl $ for Weekly for fine styl- lasting accuracy — choose a Bulova. Here are only two of the many styles to be found in our large stocks. No. y Perfect diamond and _ four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. ” MATCHED Willy ae AK SEN Bridal : Rings x 1 fe hss ST aly ee * Gents Massive Ring $5 Down—$2.00 Gents’ $1.00 Down—50c DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN ; SHOWN DETAIL BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BAND \\ set in a heavy. 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man: will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No:.11. diamond Weekly IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING KKNKAKKKKNNK NNN NNN NNN NH HNN HHH ¥, ¥, 4 M A ¥, T Cc H E HN NNN D ¥, J ¥, % $7 Down—$3.00 No. 921. “Her Excellency” 21 Weekly $49.50 One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ¥ twelve genuine diamonds. No. ; J 510. 4 NAN NNN PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL INE TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. gold. BULOVA 4, BUSCH’S Weekly natural 4 Both LEXKERKANAANAANAAN $1.25 Down—75c 14-k ¥, ¥, 4% €hoice Weekly beauty are these diamond engage-= ment and five genuine diamond wedding rings. 18-k white or HHT TM . Genuine 4, Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR %Z $6.50 Down—$2.75 Stunning in five genuine CHARGE B U 1624 $2.50 The Down—$1.00 most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel Weekly collection Bulova ever created. 10-k natural filled case. No. 49. Cc Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. of watches Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores gold �Your summer formals are ready PALM BEACH JACKET SUNFROST JACKET $9 3.50 $05.75 Palm Beach dress trousers $ 10° Cummerbund $6.75 MAURICE ROTHSCHILD L & CO Evanston Chicago 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot 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 | May 12, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/12/1949 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.0007.001.137 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b2c30937f1efc0b8641769fcc6d227f5.pdf 1d76d34a57a59ef9a1bb61a2795f135e PDF Text Text : AY , \} WN : ; Sat MUTAi eae fe mf aateeentneta | Vs rast i } t i}IiraA a | ie i+ | lY oF | tit i MH Ha pepengtnenn ine pag Kilcoyne A organized recently evening at Bethlehem band for the summer. choral group, The a Deine Deerfield Singers, Ld has Singers been meeting each Monday dischurch under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Powell. On May 23 they will Quite a number of the songsters were not present when the photographer took this picture. Mrs. Left to right, first row, Mrs. Arthur Borchardt, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mrs. John N. Teeter, Philip Mrs. Sheehan, E. W. Mrs. Jones, W. C. Powell, Miss Helen Engstrom, pianist; Mrs. Paul Bley, E. J. Campbell, and W. F. Steed. Mrs. Thomas Second row, Henry Bernard, W. C. Powell, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Reynold Berg, Jones. Paul and Berg, Reynold Fremling, Zahnle, Robert Peterson, Carl Thursdav, Mav 19, 1949 10. Per Copy Photo �The Opening Announcement of Our eason-End Sale Friday at 9:00 A.M. is the starting hour for this great sale. We have assembled from all our stores a huge selection of suits and coats which we are offering at very low prices. These suits and coats are all from our regular stock---broken sizes and lots; one or two of a kind. Values to %65 04 4 Two Open Monday Evenings 7-9 Open Groups All Day Wednesday THE FELL CO. s �Pas am me yy Volume 24, Number 8 Days’ , ~ 90.2] Boy Scout Court of Honor Are The Ma y unit Deerfield Legion » H ; American of post 738 will hold day, May women 20 and have 21. This arranged to year have the two days for “Poppy Day” instead of one. Mrs. Carl Mau of Chestnut street is chairman and will be assisted by a : corps A ~ > of women of the community. Mrs. Mau explains that these poppies are replicas of the immortal Flanders flowers and are handmade by the more than 9,000 sick. and wounded men in the veterans’ hospitals. Deerfield’s quota of poppies is 1,800 for which the unit pays $90, a cost of 5 cents each. In order to make money for the veterans and the unit, donations to the tag days should be in excess of the original cost. The poppy chairman states that the veterans are paid cash for every poppy they make. the hospitalized little occupy > e extra their veterans To the annual] Poppy tag dags on Friday and Satur-| ae] Public Is Invited to each and This enables to earn money and also time. She urges a helps the A d Be el district Boy On Saturday Evening © OMOrrow Scout Court Bannockburn, tomorrow Evening The Deerfield Volunteer firemen will hold their annual benefit dance of Honor will be a big event for Cub! tenning Scouts and Boy Scouts of Deerfield and The Firemen’s Dance — T. evening, Porter, Hermanson, leaders, will and on Winston| receive Completed Before ‘Sine Die’ Action Under field “old Village business” board last at the Tuesday Deereve- ning a bill was presented by Chester Wessling, village clerk, from Bernard M.: Decker for work done by his father, the late Judge Martin Decker, in 1929, for the village. May 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Briergate country clubhouse. Pro-_ their ceeds of the dance awards. will be used for the purchase of a resuscitator. The volunteer firemen serve th Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec: tion district. Russell Batt is fire chief. The firemen extend an invitation to the public to attend this dance where there. will be good aie a in the Deerfield Grammar school gymExhibits will include a pioneering nasium, beginning promptly at 8 merit. badge project, the building of o’clock and moving along to a speedy a bridge, over which the guest will close at 10 o’clock. walk as they enter the gymnasium, Senior Scout outfit 51, whose and a signal tower display. leaders are Glenn Ohman and Thomas A first aid demonstration will be Schultz, and Boy Scout troop 52, with given and the boys will be selected Robert Rothschild, Lewis Stryker, by lot from the crack teams of the ‘Old Business’ Saturday, prizes, and refreshments. Dog OwnersWarned ‘Keep Dogs Tied Up’ outfit and troop. A Webelo ceremony will be staged showing the formal acknowledgment that a Cub has completed his cubbing with high honors and is ready for scouting. James Tibbetts will be master of ceremonies. The new chief executive of the North Shore area, E. A. Schwechel will be introduced. He recently succeeded George Bordman. The purpose of the district Court of Honor, Mr. Tibbetts explained, is to imtroduce cubs to the scouting program. Bannockburn cubs, William Denniston, cubmaster, and Deerfield cubs, Frank Zartler, cubmaster, will receive their awards~at this time. Parents of the cubs are present and take part in the ceremony of awards. The meeting will open with a bugle call, followed by the singing of.the “Star Sangled Banner” and will be concluded the same way. A; * _ ’ 5 o> .y ¢ _ “We really mean business,” state the police officers, and they are set ting out to prove their statement. Tt: is dogs! Polich Chief Perey McLaughlin and Officer Alfred Anderson have been in-— structed by the Deerfield village board — to pick up all dogs running at large and take them to Orphans of the Storm, a dog shelter west of the vil-— lage, where the owners will have to . pay to redeem their dogs. Polite Magistrate Dan Hunt heard the first three cases of dog ordinance — violations last week and more are to Also, under old business was the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn readingof sections of a copy of the to cooperate with the Légion unit recent circuit court order which perby buying the poppies and helping to mitted the brickyards and gun club make the tag days on May 20 and 21 to secede from the village. It was a the “greatest ever.” detailed legal explanation. However, follow, he reports. oe the village president stated that DeerFines of five dollars were levied: Wins Poppy Poster Contest field will still have regulations over last week against Arthur Borchardt, — Miss Muriel Stein, a student at sanitation and health problems in 1040 Forest avenue; John Gledhill, Wilmot school, won second prize in those two areas. 1126 Springfield avenue; and Richard ae the 10th district for her poppy poster. Antes Jr., 862 Waukegan road, In| Renew Liquor Licenses It will be sent to the state contest. Another ‘act, under old business, second offenses, the fine will be b Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. doubled, the police department an-— Paul Stein of Somerset avenue, is was the renewal of three liquor li- New Street Lights for nounces. censes. R. §. Alexander stated that in the Class 2 division, for seventh Main Corners of Village this was done so that no one could and eighth graders. accuse the new trustees of being a Two overhanging mercury street The poppy poster contest is con“wet board.” There are now four lights are planned for the main interducted annually by the American liquor permits,—Briergate golf club, Legion auxiliaries as a state and Liebschutz package store, the Amvets section of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Trustee Eric Banfield stated The Deerfield Amvets and the national event. and Legion homes, all negotiated by that installation started several weeks American Legion and other organizathe retiring officials. ago. but had been held. back because tions will participate in the annualME| of the wrong kind of cable. Road and Bridge Department Deerfield Village Board Memorial Day celebration on Monday, These two street lights have been May 30. Earl Hurt will act as parade Deerfield» has a new road grader ' Given Problems to Solve and under the direction of Trustee under discussion for over three years marshal, again this year, and all or- | Unfinished business to come before Eric Banfield it will be used to put and their completion date will be ganizations wishing to take part are the new Deerfield board will be the into repair some of the unpaved thor- interesting to note. asked to contact him. .request of David Canfield to erect oughfares. The program is scheduled to Begin’ ee Mr. Banfield reported that a septic a Lustron house ‘in the village; the at 9:30 a.m. with the customary parhad collapsed and Fire Department Called Out complaint of Edward Kirar concern- tank abutment ade forming at the Deerfield Gram- | Twice on Saturday Afternoon ing a trailer on the property south of was in direct need of repair. mar school and marching to the Deerthe Masonic Temple; the reminder Finances The Deerfield volunteer fire de- field cemetery on South Waukegan — from W. R. Mitchell that the John Retiring trustee Floyd Stanger, in partment was called out twice on road near St. Paul’s church. A band — Nelson mill, now owned by Franklin his report on April finances in DeerSaturday afternoon within a short will play. Details of the memorial cele- — Grimes, is operating under an emer- field showed that the village was livbration will be announced next week. time. The first call was to the Sack gency permit “for the duration of the ing within its budget by its revenue subdivision west of the tracks at war” at its present location, 641 Deer- of $6,030.43 and unpaid bills. of Sack’s crossing, where it was reported Bethlehem Church Women field road, which he stated was not $5,277.50. One item each month is the that two men were seen lighting the Will Give Spaghetti Dinner The women of Bethlehem shuvele? industrial zoning, rent of the village offices at $125. grass fire. are making plans for a ne dinA report from Trustee Joseph King New Water Main The second run was to the John ner to be held Thursday, June 2, in on the so-called “dust bowl” which A. G. Bradt, in his capacity as trus- Brigham house at 835 Forest avenue the church parlors. There will be two he was to investigate on County Line tee, before he took over his new posi- where a spark from a trash fire igservings, one at 5:30 p.m. and another road, will be heard at the next regu- tion, gave his final report from the nited the wood-shingled garage roof. at 6:30 p.m. lar meeting. the Brighams returned home reservations Those wishing to make water department in which he has When are asked to call Mrs. F. ° Village appointments of employees served for the past two years, stating they found the fire department in G. Guither. _ will be announced at the June meet- that the new auxiliary water main their yard. An alert neighbor had reing, by President Andrew G. Bradt. from Highland Park off Ridge road, ported the fire. In This Issue The fire department warns resiThe next regularly scheduled meet- has not as yet been opened. |... le Page When the first. water main came dents to be careful. The fire calls for Moy: Scouts: ing of the board is the second TuesEbi Page 6 day evening in June. President Bradt into Deerfield way back in 1914 that April ave-aged more than one ‘a day, BOM oa te et ged Page 36 is calling a special meeting for the called fot a big community celebra- which they state are far too many Deed discussion of the Lustron house, date tion. Many residents can remember for this district and all were through Cub Scouts ..... bats -» Page 6 Girl Scouts .... carelessness, that event. ‘to > Sag anaes later, Memorial Day Services Scheduled for May 30 o @ ‘é - *Po Thursday, May 19, 1949 : 4 ‘ait ix i dtr it cued a Taek ai Cia : ‘ 8 hi +e ; �ee 1 ‘ Be a? Se SENS i Aha ee ha ma u ies S 43 Pe . J 7 ote i : ‘ ‘ Thursday, May 19, 1949 : mt . ? REVIEW -* Pe % . ai s us a aio Np s Be aves: : Bee Pe ee. gay am The Deerfield Lions club met MonVol. 24, No. day evening for its regular supper meeting at the Briergate clubhouse with Louis Seider, president, directing: the business session. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue showed motion pictures. The Lions meet the first and third Monday of each month at 6:45 8 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois . Ruth Pettis, Editor George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield - Local Subscription Rates — 485 $2.00 » hapa Rate — $3.00 per year. le Copies — 10c. per Rates on Application. , HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE weve 59 S. St.. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 p.m. year At their recent charter night party at Sportsman’s club Lions from the following cities were present—Round Lake, Evanston, Morton Grove, Des eign Saat re ee fight ‘ber one Ze MEMBER : National Editorial Association ~ _ Illinois Press Association . Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” — ¥ Community Recreation Summer Plans Begun he Deerfield. Community recrea- srovided for both. ~The three tennis courts on the hoe school grounds (Deerfield Grammar) are being painted and set up for use this week. They will be available to Plaines, County Radio Station _ To Be Ready Soon Libertyville will be completed with- - in a month, contractors last weekend “ead told a county board investigating com- mittee. _ The builders, Hansen and Werhane, Lake Forest, were called on the car- pet by William Witten, assistant _ Deerfield supervisor and chairman of _ the county board’s building and - grounds committee. Witten, reported _ dissatisfied with progress on the sta- tion building, led members of his com- mittee to the station site for the showdown. _ It was Witten’s first crackdown on the police radio network program since the contractors started building last fall, Witten had been ailing and unable to attend county bodrd ses- sions. In his absence the building and grounds man group was led by Co-chair- Arthur H. Froelich, Ela. Contractors’ representatives told Witten’s committee plastering, woodwork and other interior work is all ' that remains for completion of the _ structure. Following completion of the _ building, equipment will be installed. _ Forum AMVET NEWS _ The $100,000 sheriff's radio station in Deerfield The station is scheduled to go on the air this summer. Our our last semi-monthly meeting membership increased by saw two new members, Earl Hurt and Louis Alonzi, both of Deerfield. Welcome to the new Amvet Hall, fellows. And speaking of our Hall, we have come a ong way since we first undertook this project and it looked good to see so many of the fellows volunteering their time and experience in working together so that we could have a meeting place of our own. It is far from complete, that is, the little things that go into a club to make the atmosphere more comfortable and home like, but in time we hope to have all these little things. As you all know, the Hall will be available to private parties and the various organizations and arrangements can be made to secure the Hall by contacting Ray Frost, house chairman. Ray Intranuovo, PRO AMVETS Highwood, High- Early Deadlines for June 2 Issue Deadlines for the June 2 issue of up 30. Park Pavilion Destroyed by Fire Yesterday morning in Waukegan, too late for the Review, W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, heard the petition of a group of Vernon township residents who have asked for a transfer of about one and one-half square miles of Tripp school district 104, to Wilmot school district 110. Sigurd Haugland of River Woods road, Deerfield, filed the-petition for the appeal with Superintendent Petty on April 26 after the Vernon township trustees denied the separation. Thirty-two petitioners appealed to Mr. Petty for the change. The territory in question extends west of Portwine road, where children of many of those families are now paying tuition and sending them to Wilmot school. Tripp school, a oneroom rural school, is located on Milwaukee avenue just north of Deerfield The Ravinia Park pavilion was des-_ troyed by fire of undetermined origin on Saturday evening, and is reported to be a total loss. It was undergoing repairs that day for the opening of its 14th season of concerts. Other buildings in the 18 acre park are the theater, and refreshment. centers, which were not burned. The theater, not now in use, was the scene of the Deerfield township high school class plays and graduation exercises for many years until the present high school auditorium was built. The pavilion, a two story structure, had room on its stage for 90 musicians, and a roof extended over 1,420 seats. Six wings provided space for 900 more persons, and benches at the rear seated an additional 1,000. Thousands more sat on grass in the open at the nationally known concerts. Dressing rooms occupied the second floor of the pavilion. , Special Mesting Is Called for ‘Vernon Twp. High School Dist. road. Wilmot school lies with the village limits of Deerfield at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. This is the third section of. Vernon township to ask to join the Wilmot school district. the two other petitions were. granted. Yesterday’s decision Vernon Township Community high school District No. 128 will hold a public meeting at the Town Hall, Half Day, Thursday, May 26 at 8 p.m. to set forth and discuss some of the problems confronting the district at this time. All residents of Vernon, whether they have children of school will be announced Deerfield Review. problems in next week’s Vernon. Town Board the At a recent meeting of the new Vernon township board, it was decided to meet at 7:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month. The meetings will be at the Town hall in Half Day. An audit of the town books will be made soon. George Stancliff was appointed assessor to fill the unexpired of Gustav age or not, are urged to attend. Such as increasing the tax rate to enable.the districtto meet tuition costs and the possibility of dividing Makes Meeting Plans term the Review have been moved because of the holiday May Ravinia Petitioners Ask to Join Wilmot District To Vote on Township Library Tax Increase There will be a special township all after school hours. Tennis instruc- election on Saturday, June 25, in the five precincts of West Deerfield town} tion will not begin until the regular ship, for the purpose of increaSing ‘summer program commences,—about the revenue for the West Deerfield township public library. The followJune 20. s s To set up the tennis program a ‘ing proposition will be submitted to -_ registration will be required to obtain the voters: information as to the number of| Shall the maximum tax rate for the players and the instruction necessary. library fund of the Township of West Those interested in the tennis pro- Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be am are asked to call the Deerfield established at .03 percent on full, fair rammar school, Deerfield 126, as cash value instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable soon as possible. © _ Further information concerning to the next taxes to be extended? - community recreation for the summer will be announced later. Mundelein, Park, Winnetka, Waukegan, A Deerfield boy, “Bill” Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert land Winters of Rosemary Terrace; was one of the panel participants on Barrington, and Mt. Prospect. ~ the radio program, “The Hobby Horse Presents” on April 30, when ~ District governor, Arthur J. LoutErnestine Gilbreth Carey, co-author of “Cheaper by the Dozen” was sch, presented the charter and Floyd presented. Godfrey, -president of the Highland (Mrs. Myron T.) of Winnetka He was chosen by Ruth Harshaw ‘Park Lions club acted as master of author the with talk to people young area Chicago four of one as “Mayor” Andrew G, concerning her best selling book. The sponsor of the show, Carson ceremonies. Pirie Scott and company entertained for Mrs. Carey following the Bradt, new president of the Village of broadcast, and Bill was among the guests present. He is a student Deerfield, welcomed the club and at the Goodman Theatre School of the Drama. Shown here, left to wished it success. The guest speaker right, are: of the evening, known as “Senator Maria Pickard, of Glencoe, a freshman at New Trier high school; Lewis” gave a humorous talk. : Diana Harshaw; Ruth Carey; Ernestine Gilbreth ‘Bill’ Winters; The next scheduled meeting will be school; Day Country Shore North Gammie of Winnetka, a pupil at on Monday, June 6, at 6:45 p.m. in the and “Wes” A. Wildman, of Elizabeth Avenue, a student at Calumet Briergate clubhouse. high school. Stoerp who was elected supervisor in November. Stoerp will serve as assessor until Jan. 1. Members of the’ new board are: Gustav Stoerp, supervisor; Walter Strub, clerk; S. Mattson And M. R, Schroeder. district will be discussed. A. G. Bradt to Appoint Plan Commission Members The Deerfield Plan commission will have two appointments made by the new village president, A. G. Bradt, to fill expired terms of Raymond Goodpasture and Edward F. Segert. Three recent appointments to that board, made by ex-president, Robert S. Alexander are Daniel Dunn, Theodore Nelson, and John B. Carson. Mr. Goodpasture has signified his willingness to remain on the commission, but Mr. Segert is asking to b relieved of the duties. �‘Thursday, May 19;,-4949 Page ? = Meet Your Neighbors— bint The H. Gilbert Oberschelp Lak Presbyterian Women Kites Sy By Hull. Saturday Family The wedding of Lois Hold Spring Luncheon Today at Church Sturtevant Bleimehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sturtevant. of Evanston, formerly of’ Deerfield, and. Howard Dale Lutz of Chicago will take place on Saturday, May 21, in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston, with Dr. Walker reading the service. A reception and dinner will follow at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Jone Sturtevant will be her sister’s bridesmaid, and James Kilroy of Deerfield road will be the best rr man. The bridegroom is a friend The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s as- sociation will be held today, ‘at % o'clock in the church. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have of the bride’s» brother, Frank, and they were in service together during World War II. They will be at home after July 1 in their new home in Villag Park, Chicago, : Mrs. Bleimehl’s children, Bobby Kilcoyne Left and Mr. Mrs. to H. the village Gilbert their two sons who ley avenue. It is an esting family with bies and avocations. Mrs. Oberschelp are Mr. Oberschelp and live at 1055 Oakactive and intera variety of hobwas Madge Boaz and was reared in Tenn., attending the Sue McKenzie, elementary schools there, also Bethel college and Chicago Musical college. She was a teacher of violin for eight years in Princeton, Ill. attended Iowa State college and the University of California. He is now doing radio research work for A. C. Nielsen Co. in Chicago. Gilbert Boaz Oberschelp was born in Pontiac, Mich. He is in second grade at the Deerfield Grammar His hobbies are nature study, science, baseball and stamp collecting. David Brian Oberschelp arrived in Chicago three years ago. His inter- Rummage May Sales to Be Held 26-27 and June Savidis, Mrs. J. Compton Pear- Mrs. Potter. For the Holy Cross parish sale Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park her of is chairman and members committee are Mrs, Alexander Willman, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and Mrs. Irving Brand. Any of the above mentioned women for both sales may be called and informed of donations. those of small boy and roys from music, the semble, directing and interior Oberschelp’s hobbies of a string Deerfield Mr. DeerfieldWoman’sClub Plans Special Meeting The executive board of field Woman’s club met morning in the home the DeerThursday of the new pres- ident, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley court, for its initial session of the 1949-50 club year. Board members are Mrs. Thomas Evans, first vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, second vice president; Mrs. Frank J. Altman, treasurer; Mrs, Irving Brand, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Steed, corresponding secMrs. R. W. B.-Bertrand, Cox, A Nessler and Mrs Jr., Mrs. Ambrose directors. special for the meeting is to be called the question entire club where of a change in by-laws will be proposed for the holding of one meeting a month, instead of two as set up at present. Fun day and the annual luncheon will not be included in the one meeting will be Mrs. now sO that by it was ance. Garden month per schedule, but extra. Bartlett stated that there were many activities in the village, having one meeting a month hoped to have larger attend- Walk at-Wecker’s ls Delightful Affair A garden walk Wecker estate on Bannockburn was on’ the Walter Wilmot road in enjoyed by mem- bers of the Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests last Friday noon. The women brought their sandwiches for the luncheon and coffee and dessert were provided by the hostesses. Mrs. Wecker is garden department chairman of the Deerfield club. return PTA charge of the luncheon and Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, the devotions. At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA last Thursday, Mrs. Winston S. Porter was elected vice president for the 1949-50 school year, and Mrs. J. Ro-| are, photography, writing, and radio, At one time he had his own “ham sending set” and talked to 27 foreign countries. they Elects New Officers en- decorating. in Deerfield until their honeymoon. Patricia Laegeler his mother hopes that music will be one of them a little later. Mrs. Oberschelp’s hobbies are her J. son, Mrs. Martin Olson, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. ‘A bake sale is planned by the women for Thursday and will be held in the smaller vacant store just north of where the rummage sale is to be in progress, under the direction of Mrs. Winston Porter and are retary; 9-10 The women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church are collecting rummage for their sale on Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27, as also are the women of Holy Gross church for their sale on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10. The Presbyterian sale chairman is Mrs. R. H. Potter, who is being assisted by Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. P. G. ests | Mr. Oberschelp grew up in Princeton, Ill., attending the grade and high schools of that community. He also school. Photo Gilbert, age 8, David, age 3, Mrs. Oberschelp to right are Oberschelp. Newcomers and and Jacqueline, are staying with their grandparents, the F. M. Sturtevants, in Evanston, and the twins, James.and Janet, will stay with the James Kil- bert York, secretary. The retiring officers are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff. The proceeds from the “Fashions and Fun” party in April will be used for the purchase of a “package” kitchen for the new school building now under construction, not only benefitting the school, but the PTA and the community as well. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, the president, heard reports of ‘committee heads and officers were presented. A report of finances was given by the board of education president, J. B. Carson. Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chairman, paid tribute to the DEERFIELD REVIEW for its part in publicizing PTA and school events. Her scrap. book contains 318 inches of PTA publicity, to date. Bannockburn Club Plans May Breakfast The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its annual May day breakfast on Wednesday, May 25, at 12 noon in the bury home of of Robin with Mrs. J. B. ing hostess. Mrs. Edwin road, Cleaver J. Brad- Bannockburn, as the assist- Members have been asked to set “special occasion” tables complete with floral arrangement, cloth, china, and silver. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. Nature Club Members Morton Arboretum Visit Mrs. R. H. Potter is president and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, program chair- ° man. Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler of Highwood, soprano soloist, Mrs. Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, “accompanist, and Mrs. Gaile Groves of Evanston, dramatist and poet, will present the program following the luncheon. Patricia Laegeler, born in Canada,. came from Victoria, British Columbia, to accept a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in 1939. Since that time she has been increasingly active in concert and church work. She is a member of the North Shore Musicians’ club and Phi Beta music fraternity. She will present a group of spring songs by English:and American composers. Included in her repertoire will be “The Catbird” by Clokey, “An Old Song, Resung” by Griffes, “May Day Carol” by Deems Taylor, and a folk song “Go Way from My Window” by John Jacob Niles. ' Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka is a graduate of Knox college and formerly was associated with the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chi- | cago. Gaile Groves will take her audience | down many familiar lanes with such poets. as Longfellow, Lindsay, Van Dyke, James W. Riley, Elizabeth B. Browning, Blanding, and Lew Sarett. Mrs. Groves has had more than 40 of . her .own poems terested in poetry. the published and is interpretation in- of Mrs. Groves majored in speech at the University of Michigan. Her philosophy is “Poetry should make. the old feel young, the sad feel gay, and bring truth and courage to the doubte er and discouraged.” The members of the nature club of the Deerfield Grammar school, and their director, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Vacationing in Canada third grade teacher, made a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roce of the Morton Arboretum on Saturday. Knollwood road are on a vacation The children were taken on_ the trip in Canada. .Their daughter and excursion by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Win- her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William ston Porter, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, and Edwards, are living in the Peterson. Mrs. Robert O. Clark. home during their. absence. �BOWLING NEWS - Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘Boy Scout News ee. by W. R. Mitchell The first period—June 22nd to July 5th—seems to be the popular choice of Deerfield’s Boy a-Ka-Ja-Wan. Scouts for Camp Reservations are be- ng rapidly taken up and parents are urged to register their boys as soon as possible. Sixty-two Scouters from the North Shore Area, spent the May 7th weekend at the camp, cleaning up the camp in readiness and checking over the many improvements that have been installed for the health and comfort of the Scouts. Rumor hath it - that they also gathered in a variety of fish and demonstrated to the new Scout Commissioner, “Chief” Schwe_ chel that how of cooking said fish. son, who sioner they, has too, been since the have the know- Cliff Peter- acting as resignation commisof George - Boardman, will be in charge of the camp this coming season. Cliff has already demonstrated his outstanding ability as an organizer. He has lined up a capable and energetic staff of _ counselors and everything points to a successful summer of fun, frolic and advancement in the many skills the ‘scouts acquire. Troop 52 is a lively and active group of new scouts, mainly recruited from well trained Cubs. They are all mak- _jng rapid progress both in rank and possession of merit badges, so that the various patrols should earn high ratings at the Camp-O-Ral at Libertyvilleon May 21st and 22nd. Any parents who may be hesitating about sending their boys to camp should make a special effort to visit the camporal and see for themselves how scouts are taught to be comfortable and safe in all kinds of weather. In that the meantime, the White Raven John Wolter patrol reports meeting was held at his house this week. He says, ‘“‘We talked about having a treasurer in our patrol. The members decided to pay 10 cents a week. The money will go toward equipment which our patrol needs very much, such as a first aid kit, a patrol cook kit and some tents for when we go 6n over night hikes. The next thing we did was to elect a treasurer, a scribe and assistant patrol leader. We decided that whose _ house it was would be scribe for that week. Our treasurer is Jan Holmquist, our assistant patrol leader is Tommy Salyard. Our patrol leader, John Wolter, was assigned by Geoffrey ‘Armstrong, who was our pat trol leader until he took the troop scribe’s (Continued on page 36) Chamber of Commerce Well, folks, it’s all over. The league wound up its season with no changes in team positions from the previous week. Final league stands are: Team W. Deerfield Bowling Academy Lystlund’s delicatessen Moore’s jewelry Frost’s radio Frigid Freeze Red Horse Service station Lauterburg & Oehler Suburban Sports shop The following bowlers had perfect attendance records during the season: Malcolm Hans, Howord Plutz, Ralph Willen, Clair McChesney, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Falasco, Vernon Meintezer, Carl Tranter, Oscar Lystlund, Harry Bestor, and James McGarvie. The singles sweepstakes were won by Clarence Schmidt and William Rankin who were teamed up as partners. The banquet on Tuesday, May 24, at Briergate country club will conclude the season. Presbyterian League Results of annual sweepstakes: lst place: Dardenne and Allen; 2nd place: Spannraft and Masek, C. Stanger and Tranter; 3rd place: G. Segert and Stryker, R. Meyer and Volkman? Spars and Teeter. Redskins and Final Team . Standings: Dodgers and Bears—tie for first place; Packers, Giants—tie for second place; Lions, Cardinals, Steelers. Final Individual Standings (first ten)— Mann, Spannraft, Hans, Richards, Dardenne, H. Johnson, Willen, F. Stanger, G. Segert, Arentz. Annual bowling banquet will be held in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 20. Motor Fuel Tax Funds Announced for April Allotment of $1,273,420 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for April was announced today by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. The gross allotment was $1,398,649, from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Deerfield’s share was $476 and Highland Park received $3,057. Attend Funeral of Mrs. Lucille Bock Fisher Funeral services for Mrs. LeRoy Fisher (Lcille Bock) were held Thursday in Half Day and burial was in Vernon cemetery. She was the sister of Mrs. William Hertel and George Bock, both of Deerfield. She is survived by her husband, an infant son, one brother and six sisters. NEED A NEW Shower? Hot Water Heater? Kitchen Sink? Radiator? RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New 727 WAUKEGAN Work RD. COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Hold Business Meeting Today Say-y! that big Court of Honor will be held tomorrow night! .. . Gee, the time has gone so fast I didn’t realize that Friday, May 20, was practically upon us. Remember, gang, that you and your families should be at the Deerfield Grammar school gym promptly at 8 pm. for the biggest meeting of Boy Scouts and Cubs this area has ever known. Awards will be passed out to all our hard working cubs, a_ special Webelos ceremony will be held for our graduates, and a fancy Boy Scout Court of Honor will be witnessed by all. Boy! oh boy! this will really be one full evening! Scouting in Deerfield is ON THE MARCH! Next week I’ll print full details of the big night plus a complete list of all award winners. In the meantime start collecting every scrap of old teel or iron for our metal scrap . Scour the basement and attic in your home for any sign of discarded metal. Ask your neighbors if they have some scrap steel they’d like to donate to our cause. Let’s make this last drive of the season the biggest ever. Watch this column for the date! Dens News out and played baseball.” August 3 Is to Be ‘Percy McLaughlin Day’ Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who recently completed 25 years service in the Village of Deerfield, will be honored at a special day set aside for him on ‘August 3, according to plans formulated by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. George Emmett is general chairman and _ is being assisted by Joseph Campebll, Allen Adelman, and W. E. Sheehan. All organizations, clubs, schools, etc., will be asked to take part in the celebration. re Seventh and Eighth Graders To Dance Next Friday Evening The concluding dancing party for seventh and eighth graders of the entire community in the series sponsored by the recreation committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is to be held Friday evening, May 27, in the Deerfield school. “Jim” Den 1—Bruce Halvorsen reporting: “We had our refreshments. Then we went outside and wrestled. I forgot the baseball at school so David Kinsey went home and got his own ball and bat. Jimmy Leverick was the best wrestler. All the boys were present at the meeting at my house.” Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: ‘‘We had a ride on Pat and Denis Carroll’s horses. Then we had milk and cake. We thought up the password. Then we played baseball. Pat Carroll, Russell Zartler, and John Price were absent. I think all of us are getting awards at the Court of Honor.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: ‘The boys got here and we ate our refreshments of root beer and doughnuts and then Robert Ramsay came and we played a game—‘Frogs in the Pond.’ Then we had the living circle, sang the den song and went home.” Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: ‘Most of the kids were late. When we got here we had our refreshments. Then we talked about our awards. Then we went out and played baseball. For refreshments we had doughnuts and pop.” Den 5—Michael O’Brien reporting: oie was my first meeting of the cubs in my house. We had the business meeting first and afterward mom _ served sandwiches and coke. Time was short for baseball so we went out into the backyard and pitched a few balls and wrestled.” Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: ‘All the boys were here. Art Capitani kept up to bat all the time. He didn’t let anyone else get up. He’s the best guy in the den. We were in the tennis court and we. pretended the post was an old time radio screeching. We had orange pop and cookies and then we played a game of throwing bottle caps into a milk bottle. Arthur Capitani won. In fact, he won everything we played.” Den 7—Allen Hanich reporting: ‘We had a full meeting. We played baseball and then we wrestled for a while. For refreshments we had coke and doughnuts. We'll all be at the Court of Honor.” Den 8—Mike Cromie reporting: ‘My den meeting was combined with my birthday party. My mom had hidden some things out in the back yard and we all went out to hunt for them. Mike Widoff, who was visiting from Den 7 got first prize. Dan Zally, our new member, is going to get a bobcat pin. After that dad came home and played ball with us. Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We came in and made a new password. Then we talked over the paper drive—what we’ll do and what corner we’d put it on. We sang a cub song. We had pop and doughnuts and then went outside and played baseball.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Steve White’s house. We answered the roll eall by ‘Signs of Spring.’ The refreshments were two bottles of pop apiece and doughnuts. Then we went The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is holding a business session at its weekly luncheon today under the direction of W. E. Sheehan, president. Last Thursday’s speaker was R. C. Tomlinson, head of the:speech department at Lake Forest college whose subject was Human Relations in Business. The district assembly will be held June 23 in DeKalb. The incoming president and secretary, Arthur Wolter and James Tibbetts, will attend. — Varney and his five-piece orchestra from the local high school will furnish the music and there will be no increase in price. PTA mothers of the students will provide the refreshments. Home from Indiana William Notz and two classmates from Purdue university were here from Lafayette, Ind., over the week- end with “Bill’s” parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have just returned from a through two weeks’ automobile trip Indiana. Hospitalized Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Waukegan, formerly of Forest avenue, is a sur- gical patient at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Irving L. Brand will hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday, May 26, at her home Deerfield road. be on on Hello, World ! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of. Sanders road are grandparents. A son was born Friday at the Highland Park hospital to Pic. and Mrs. Eugene Lang (Elaine Miller) of the same address on Sanders road. Pfc. Lang’s parents are Carl Lang of Iowa and Mrs. Martha Duclas of Austin, Minn. Raughley A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr. (Jean Boyle) on Sunday, May 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Their son, Robert Scott, is three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue. ae —_ — �Paulsens Have Guests 6 - Deerfield Activities Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Osterman avenue were pleasantly surpriséd last Monday when guests came to spend the day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paulsen of Ellensburg, Wash., William Neilsen and daughter, Miss Lis Neilsen, both of Aalborg, Denmark, and Mrs. Peter Paulsen of Chicago. Lumber Moved to Mr. and Mrs. on and both families will be in several The on the move Van de Veldens a house in “Green have weeks. remodeled Acres” on County Line road, west of Wilmot road. Mr. Van de Velden will be retiring from the Milwaukee railroad in September and their new home, situated on two street went to Coldwater, Mich., on Friday, to spend the weekend with her husband, who is employed in that city. Granddaughter Is Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Arno A. Frantz of Todd court attended the baptism of their granddaughter, Joan Elizabeth Soyland, on May 8, at First Evan- gelical U.B. church in Elmhurst. Elizabeth and Mrs. Elmhurst. is the daughter Soyland Hospitalized Hilmer Johnson, (Ruth tyre, Great Lakes, of of ave- seriously ill for a throat ailment, at Camp MclIn- a hospital The Mr. Frantz) 1350 Somerset nue, who has been several months with is now hospitalized county veterans. eight children. Joan for Lake Johnsons have to Kankakee, IIl. Mrs. Henry Ott, who stopped Bridge Party Mrs. Arthur Scheskie entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at her home on Ridge road, Highland Park. To Live in Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger (Frances North) who have been occupying an apartnrent in the David Gardner building at 808 Deerfield road for several months, are moving brook and will live with young ago in Weekend Visit in Michigan Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut road over at the homes of the Alfred Schwabs of Sanders road, the Oscar Schwabs of Hazel avenue and with the John Otts of Oakley avenue. They returned home on Saturday. Guests from Italy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of South Waukegan road had as their guests the fore part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio E. Generoso the United States. Mr. Vittorio is an art collector and brought Mr. Mercurio a rare painting of the 15th century done on wood. Mr. Vittorio is returning by ship and his wife and baby son ‘are flying back to Italy. Deerfield and Occupies Reeb Apartment Mrs. Early, mother of Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Carl Olson Jr. of Greenwood avenue, has moved to the apartment in the John Reeb home formerly occupied by Mrs. George Wilhelm. Italy, and their born five weeks Luncheon Return to Iowa Here from Alpha, Iowa, on a several days visit last week were Mr. and one-half acres will be his hobby. The Van de Veldens’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau have a new home on Elder lane. of Florence, son who was Kankakee Parties for Jewett Park Among the women holding breakfasts and get-acquainted parties for the benefit of Jewett Park is Mrs. Walter Krol, who is entertaining this morning at her home on Central avenue. Others have entertained and still more are planning to be hostesses for this civic project. Lawrence Colby of Waukegan to Dr. Wilna F. Irvin moved on Monday from_the Milton Frantz building Moving to County Line Road Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden have sold their home at 859 Osterman avenue until their home to North- his parents in Woodland Park is built. New occupants of the Gardner apartment will be Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. Mr. Rice is the Deerfield Review advertising manager, associated with the Highland Park News. Mr. Rice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, live at 1323 Woodland drive and their new home was recently pictured in a feature story in the Chicago Tribune. with Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. Friday Evening Bridge Club Tomorrow evening Miss_ Irene Evanson, teacher at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will entertain her bridge club at the Chester Wessling home on Deerfield road where she lives during the school year. As luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard Kress on Monday in her home in Dundee were Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, Mrs. John Clavey, Mrs. George Hesler, all from Highland Park; Mrs. John Kress Lubbert Schuetz B. Earl Johnston of Winnetka; Mrs. 745 WAUKEGAN RD. Alexander Former Willman Army of Nurse Miss Catherine Frank post For RADIO who is | Greenwood Mitchell” AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfie KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. Ph. in 1884 Deerfield, M. | 1 4 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 avenue. Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield 576—750 C. “BEST Deerfield, 295 ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING GROCERY QUALITY 722 Deerfield Road ae Waukegan Road Telephone — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of. quick results. BLUE i Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods AVENUE — © - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY i 756 ESTATE Road DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 A. Road BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield and Midge’s Texaco HAZEL Waukegan E. : SCHULTZ CAKES us and we will pick up and deliver your car. Wash Grease Towing - Accessories HOLTJE 808 Call GAS - Washing DEERFIELD Our 7 P.M, Available Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Club Bridge Party on Friday The Friday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Walter of 1590 at 5:45 FROST'S Luncheon at The Highways Last Wednesday the members of a 500 club had a luncheon party at The Highways, west of Half Day. There were 12 at the outing. Hoffman _ Insurance > in WNMP “Always Here McNamara, Fireside ihe 2 Waukegan Last Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Bethlehem Fireside club in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Knollwood road showed motion pictures of their recent trip to the West Indies. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage. REAL DEER. Deerfield, and Established Bethlehem rE - Coal R. MITCHELL Fridays 63. 1135 STATION Ave., Estate Tune a former army nurse with two years of service in the European theater during World War II, has recently been released from army duty in Kansas and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. Miss McNamara is a member of the Deerfield Amvets GARAGE CALL W. Real road. ROYAL SERVICE Materials \ Reach Jr. of Libertyville; Mrs. Kress Willman of Farnsworth; Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue and Mrs. axle. AND Building Tel. Deerfield Winter’s over. All cars need a change to thicker grease in transmission and rear DEERFIELD - Railroad and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Kipling place and were here for the wedding of Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs. Earl J. Weckerley Jr. (Barbara Ashman) on April 30. SPRI NG LUBRICATION A. 612 in Dundee Returns to California Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and two children left on Sunday to return to their home in San Bernardino, Calif. They have been visiting for the past several weeks IT’S TIME FOR oe Mercer Lumber Companies AND CHICAGO Shore properties MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield a is 707 Ill. ‘ �Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND Week Emergencies Babies PARK of May HOSPITAL — 6 through May 12, 1949 Last Week So Far This Year 506 attended delivered | NORTHSHORE A Surprise Awaits You 123 Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 410 1,653 6,890 Very Reasonable Not Visited 3 CEMETERY Prices f Green 2-WAY te AT OUR PLANT Business We PAUL OF (JOHN CONSCIENTIOUS fabrics, service through down, spring. SERVICE B:NASH Property PHELPS, 387 MIRACLEAN is done in your home. It is harmless to most delicate revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. This is performed by trained operators who have gained their knowledge years of experience. We recommend MIRACLEAN for. carpets tacked _ wall to wall. If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, try it this You, too, will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. YEARS 1067 have several unusual pieces of Highland Park commercial properties for sale. Some with chain store leases. Easily financed. IN YOUR HOME 36 Phone Maj. RUG CLEANING MIRZA cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. We have recently purchased this machine, in addition ' to our other modern equipment, to give our customers the finest in rug cleaning. The MIRZA facilities is not a small vacuum but a piece of equipment, the cost of which runs into five figures. All rugs go through this machine, which removes all grit and sand, ensuring longer life and leaving them sparkling clean as only this specialized process can. It does not cost any more to have your rugs and carpets cleaned the MIRZA way. Why not try it for your spring cleaning today? ; xk Bay Rd. & 18th St. CENTRAL INC. AVE. Highland Park CSN H. P. 4580 NN Nh DEERFIELD Volunteer Firemen’s Annual Benefit A, Dance Saturday, May 21, at 8:30 P.M. Briergate Country Club Mothproofing Carpeting Laying ASPHALT CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE Floor - LINOLEUM Covering Ozite and Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Rubber Padding Proceeds GOOD To Be MUSIC Used — for Purchase PRIZES — of Resuscitator REFRESHMENTS CRRARAAAMAABAAMARAABAVBABRABABAAAMMABAAAMAAAAAAAAAAABABBABBMS i Mt PARK The fashion that tops them allfrom blue jeans to tailored skirts Just three from our collection of cool combed cotton fashion tee shirts. Small, medium and large. left: Cap-sleever with snugged waistband. Almond, melon, yellow, white, pistachio. $2.25 center: White with navy and red V welt. $3 right: Button-front striper. Navy, red or brown with white. $4 EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday . �Girl Scouts To Register For Camp This Weekend Mrs. Wm. Alderman Is New President Highland Of Ravinia Club Mrs. William Alderman, newly elected president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, received the gavel of her office at the closing meeting of the club held last week at the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Albert Bushey, retiring Frank president, Frable will join on the board Mrs. as a dir- ector. Park Girl Scout office Keis, and Mrs. Walter Lange, all of Deerfield. Every camper will be given the op- is portunity buzzing with plans for day camping. All discussions cover adventuring, lashing, games and crafts, drama, etc. Reservations must be made today, tomorrow and Saturday. Opening day is July 6. According to information released, the girls will be grouped in units under the full time leadership of Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of Highland within are the leaders units Mrs. Louis who on will special Town Park, Stryker, Mrs. Sunday, Villa work]: projects C. Yous, Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. ~ V. Spriggs, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. John mittee, Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, committee. Elected with Mrs. Alderman and taking office with her are Mrs. David M. Cox as second vice-president and Mrs. Wallace Muehlberg as corresponding secretary. As second. vice president Mrs. Cox will head the of Officers whose jobs will hold over for a second year are Mrs. I. S. Riggs, first vice president in charge of membership and eee Social com- have charge of the Holly Mrs. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., mainten- ance; and Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., publicity. Ravinia Woman’s club is closing its 38th year with a membership of 381, including honorary and_ associate memberships. Fifty-two new members were voted into the club during the past year. Park ETIENNE Shop Don’t Miss This Chance To Save Price All Spring Fashions at LIQUORS| THE Talk and every Moderne day in the serves: STORE 335 a OF FRIENDLY ter, Potatoes, Chef’s and Dessert. All this and Orchestra too. Dinner seven o’clock, Dancing tax ’till then). Skokie at week, Park & ilford Res. ... -oth $3. 53 _ Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th usual May Hal Monro’s music from after 10 (no County Line. merchandise Sale, when is marked heimer 5th Pref ....5th $3.78 Four Roses ; f acuta 5th $4.25 — all Spring at an interest- BOTTLED mer and into Fall. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evanston, NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE IT EASY Your Porch is so important in your life! Grace Herbst will plan and furnish you a Porch you'll be proud to have your friends see. Beautiful Malay Rattan Furniture on display. Hurry and place your order. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. $5.79 Old $6.26 — Poindexter - Vat $5.49 69 _5th ner Ee gaOaey: h Glen a 5 8 yrs. old Be eke 5th He Bourbon Century OF 5th $6.70 $3. ‘89 Taylor’s New me York State : Wine .... 5th $1. 52 models. Padre California Wine .... 5th $0. 89 Virginia Dare White ee 1 Marca or Red ip V2 gal. $1.98 Petri .. full gallon $2.15 4 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage $949 ces 5th $1.29 Imported French Cham-_ as pagne, Vintage of 1937655 Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese AL WILD The virgin forests and cool clear lakes of the North Woods are calling. When you go on your vacation leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels where Boarding facilities are splendid. More than 50 years experience. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 3-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. Port, Ruby or gt ecco sents aces Be h $1. 19 BEER: Case Case Ruth Wakefield | —Advertisement j Supreme Club ................ 5th TOUCH LAMP THE $5.69 Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th $4.99 A Lamp does wonders in giving a room new charm. A beautiful display of unusual Lamps and® Shades at Northern Lights, 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Many white parchment shades and fluffy white organdies, delightfully summery. Shades made to order. Also cleaned and remodeled. Expert china mending. Win. 6-4224. CALL $4.59 Segseee 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream Prices from $2,224. On display at Ravinia Motors, Inc. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. Open evenings, Sun. 10-4. ' THE $3. 98 $4.75 — -............. 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH: King Packard Automobile is celebrating its Golden Anniversary. In the ast half century cars have come and gone but the name Packard seems to go on new IN BOND: Old Norwood ..............--.- 5th Charter: Ook ...:55..5--. ccs 5th Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th 50 YEARS OLD AND PROUD OF IT Magnificent $2.98 Fleischmann’s ing. discount. This includes Dresses, Suits, Coats, Millinery. Models which may be worn with distinction all sum- forever. $3. 48 Corby’s Res.. 5th $3. oi Beverage HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES The hf DAILY FREE DELIVERY complete Salad, SERVICE Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 Chicken, dis-jointed and sauted in but- THE MAGIC OF A NEW CLEARANCE SA LE Wf Hop. Herbert D’Sinter has been named head of the Civics committee; Mrs. Robert Spahr, auditing and revisions; 359 Central Ave., Highland Hat committee, which is in charge of the dances for the coming year, will have Mrs. George Kirkgasser as committee chairman. Mrs. Robert Christopher, who ran the dances last year, will MRS. WILLIAM ALDERMAN house committee, which has charge the luncheons and teas. The overnight Chicken Dinner for only $2.75. Includes Appetizer, Half Curtiss Farm treasurer. Mrs. Theodore Rehn will be in charge of programs for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger. Mrs. William: Wemninger will head the Arts committee and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs the Philanthropy spend: one “CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY” IS AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM Mrs. Henry Scheskie of Highwood, Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. Richard Senf, both of Deerfield. Part-time to the lodge. Leadership and equipment this year limits the registrations to 60 girls and eliminates the Brownie Scouts. i of 24 Bottles .............. $2.10 ef il2 Cane::.....:.--.. $1.90 PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY é — 2 S �HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ @ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H . Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. .H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Masons To Hold Social Night | Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen Dan Hunt, High Priest of the Highland Park chapter Royal Arch Masons announced this week that the Chapter invites Master Masons and their wives to a social night to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Masonic temple, 21 N. Games, door awards Sheridan road. the and refreshments will feature evening. Becomes Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Take Care of Your Home: Bride of George H. Simmons Mrs. IL. Lewis Cohen, 266 Hazel avenue, became the bride of George H. Simmons last Thursday. Judge U. S. Schwartz of the Superior Court tied the nuptial knot in the bride’s town apartment at 230 E. Delaware place. The couple immediately left for a honeymoon at White Sulphur Springs. The former Mrs. Cohen is well known in musical circles. She has lived in Highland Park for 20 years. Mr. Simmons is a prominent Chicago business man. He and his bride plan to live in Highland Park this summer. 4 7 Check These Vital Points | ENN The sooner home repairs are made, the less the cost, for neglected small jobs soon become big ones. N= . Exterior trim Attic ventilation, room attic . Flashing WAUBWN — =SVorausw Chimney masonry, cap, etc. Roof . Rafters, studding Roof sheathing Dormers . Weatherstripping Laths . Garage—tool space, work- . Window frames and sash . Blinds, shutters . Porch—transom, door column, etc. con. Steps—brick, wood, crete, tile, etc. . Drain tile . Footing . Foundation walls . Basement floor . Laundry room . Heating plant . A modern . Built-in kitchen cabinets, cup- boards, etc. . Joists and subflooring . Fireplace, mantel, flue . Paint, . . . . . . wallpaper, interior . Flooring—finished tile, linoleum . Wallboard, plaster, . Closet space FIRST ee a 5 CAR Check your home at the points indicated in the drawing above. Make a list of needed improvements and get an of the cost of the work. Then, let how you can finance a complete home through the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. show you improvement us job FHA loans are repayable in convenient monthly installments over periods up to 3 years. FHA rates are low—$5 discount per $100 per year. —— lumber, etc. ; oo KEEP YOUR estimate decoration Interior trim rails, Stairways—treads, balusters, etc. Electric fixtures Doors and hardware Plumbing and fixtures Outlets and wiring IONE. If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. It leaves your hair wavy, soft and beautiful. ——— . Sheathing and insulation and landscaping down-spouts LADIES” NNN Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. shop, etc. . Walks and drives . Exterior walls . Grading . Gutters, KNM NNN NNN Don’t delay longer necessary home repairs! ‘full details. f Come in for \\ NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WITH OUR SPECIAL ENGINE TUNE-UP } We have the formula for a smooth-running, sweet-sounding engine. It’s our special engine tune-up available for all make ears. Our skilled craftsmen will tune your car’s engine and check all vital engine parts ... all for one low price. Come in today for this and for any other automotive service you need. You'll like the way you are treated. PULVER~ Maza INC. 660 Vernon Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ave. Glencoe Glencoe - 674 �¥" Ase e wegE arenas” : Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, 70 Elmwood drive, were on hand May 11 to greet Mr. Mitchell’s sister, Mrs. John Bodin, when she'arrived in New York on board the Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Bodin:lives in London, England and is also the sister of Harry M. Mitchell of Lake Forest. She hasn’t seen her brothers for 23 years. Mrs. of 7 Highland Mr. and Hope Mrs. P abhers Harry Schweitzer to Settle on North Bodin Shore avenue and her husband Highland and Win Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan road is one of the committee members hard at work planning the annual Lake Forest college senior dance to be held June 2 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. One of the highlights of commencement, this festivity will be attended by 194 séniors, faculty Mrs. Ben Lazard, 346 S. Linden avenue, left Monday to spend a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey, Jr. of Mason City, Ia. and their two sons. Mr. Lazard will join his family over members and organization Participates In At Monmouth weekend. Marjorie ae ‘Speech daughter mouth, Ill. This new project was under the sponsorship of the faculty members and the speech students. Included in the calendar of events were Vice President of Sophomore Patricia recently Bartell, 9 Ravine elected vice president class for next lege, Grinnell, year Ia., at a avenue, a graduate of school, is intra- selected Mr. and brook Mrs. F. W. road, both daughter Nolde, of various Highland Park to carry high of Donald East After Visit Warden month visiting at Vacation Dr. sant ~ from and Mrs. dent has been M. secretary ‘Independent est college. Soa? Sica a he # Mis wae a ny Ji DOG i ha eas 4.95 Glenmore (Silver) ........ Ancient Age ...........-..-- Henner, returned 1830 weeks and driving 8 yr. Old a Men’s Harvey's ......---2.-.-.-, jun 4998 the de ch ne Ne ee as i a Bee Hk . ‘ ee Oak Park ST. CLAIR HOTEL ‘Ohio East of Michigan L .... 5.50, Fe HIRAM PREPARED Ss WALKER” COCKTAILS | Manhattan eee wee eee ene een nnn | Old Fashioned ............-- HUEBLEIN’S ae PREPARED COCKTAILS © Martini Manhattan .................. aoe Side Gees oe 64} Daiquiri _..................... 3.64 | Whiskey Sour .............. Stifiger <....0-5-.dce cy FOR RENTAL» ce ~ GLASSWARE: Palmer Shop college, ge a Suits, Wear, This Week Courtesy of of the t Fe if Dresses, Summer and Play Togs. { at tea SATU RDAY at 2 P.M. Mor- Royal a Extra Dry Martini cocktails club at Lake For- sophomore | FOP be Vot 69a White Horse ................ King William .......... ‘ia 459 her afternoon Club respectively — DeWar’'s White Label .. 5.54 Black & White ! -Attlunch Officers 222 Scottish Creamt ..----2. 2.0.2.3. 2. MANNEQUINS elected warden Steele, | 4 SCOTCH recently BETTY BOLT Fraternity H.P. Named Henry and Earl, ‘ Robert 3.89 D2 Old Treasure .............. - 8924, Chapin & Gore .......... 4.99. Gilbey’s Spey served the group as secretary this Vacationing in Florida year. His presidency will include the Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, 325 remainder of the spring semester and Central avenue, are vacationing in resume next fall. He also served on ‘Fort Lauderdale, Fla. at the Trade the college’s March of Dimes committee earlier this year. ; ‘Winds, hotel on the ocean- -front. pc see a « tt, ij ¥ keane Park & Tilford -........... ALT Bellows Private Stock .. Old Classic. .:...........0..5 gumm grade aine road, recently were elected presi- of sel’s aunt. i STRAIGHTS 12 yr. Old Catto’s ........ 6.70 Earl Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Carlson, 1220 Llewellyn avenue, and Sidney Steele, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Spring, 114 S$. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Spring is Mrs. Wei- S Mrs, 3.45 Cream of Kentucky .... 3.45 | Old Thompson ............ 3.45 | Imperial __................- <i Bellows Reserve ....... »- 3.48 Park & Tilford ............ 5 in Mexico avenue, 3.45 3.45 8 yr. Old John Crabbie | 89 | K. Shanafelt, son of Mr. S; D. Shanafelt, 1410 Plea- avenue; Two Here home Corby’ s sso annual of Alpha Kappa Kappa, professional medical fraternity, at the University of. Illinois, Shanafelt is. a first-year student in the College of Medicine. out school. the and Cae POA. ie hase cee Wm. Pehn =... ae 5. after ‘spending five through Mexico. Elected of Medical Donald and Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Weisel and daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Ardsley, Pa. after spending the last Spend June 3.1 8 = 3.19 | 24-2 5t-aae 3.15. BLENDS featuring Shanafelt | Of Independent Men’s Return on Burton Watkins, the ment BOOWS | 5. o. sc:sistntenqcssees Fleishmanns ...............- Mt. Vernon .................. 3.294 college’s 91st commence- were the “holiday” theme selected for the 1949 festivities. Both girls graduated from cast at the afternoon. Meadow- Deerfield, events the Mich. See 3.12] 3.12 3.1L 3.154; RON ss au creueees 3.38 Seagram’s ..............-.---- 3.58 were on the Purdue 11 a.m. and a horse show in the early of included among the 200 students selected to carry out plans for Colorado U. Days, May 5, 6'and 7 at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. The annual spring festival included three days ‘of campus activities for students, alumni and visiting high school seniors. The: committees organized one-act lege. Other event§ scheduled for May Fete day were honors convocation at Peggy Jo George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 850 WestNolde, for avenue, honors list at Ind. Arthur E. Schmitz, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Schmitz, 55 Deerfield place, will receive his bachelor degree from Michigan State college, East Lansing, iginal dance-drama, told the story of the history and traditions of the col- Help Plan Colorado U. Days Sue Katherine Marion May Fete which was presented Saturday at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. This year’s May Fete, an or-. Two from Deerfield and and 1136 — : z Old Colony .............. Y <0 Walker's .- facie Dixiebelle: .....5..<-2a4 Pronkfort. ..i.5:-...cc0caar GIRO Sos). .c5.-2 as: ose Mitehive: Arthur Schmitz to Receive Degree from Michigan State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, were mural chairman of her residence hall = modeled in the YWCA style show. cliff lane debates, Mon- Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith, 770 Oak Grove col- is contests, college, Two From H.P. Take Part In May Fete at Carleton College of her she Monmouth University Barbara Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd, 441 St. Johns place, is a freshman at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Recently she was initiated into the Nu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, a national social sorority. plays and oratory. was Grinnell where freshman. Patricia, Highland Park high speech Class lane, at at Purdue Pledges Alplis Chi Omaga of Mr. Odette Seelig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 1308 Judson avenue, will> graduate June 7 from Ravinia school and plans on spending the summer at the Interlochen Music camp in Michigan where she will study piano. 14 Zeta, and area rep- among 1,770 to win distinguished student university, Lafayette, Week’ and Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue participated in “Speech Week, 1949,” held from May 9 to May A. Bartlett, presidents. Odette Seelig Will Spend Summer At Interlochen Music Camp Honors Ave., Highwood GINS. William G. Notz and Frederick R. Meyer, both of Deerfield; and Harry B. West, 381 Elm place and Robert College Fuller, of Delta Waukegan Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 resentative for YWCA. Joan Youngs Is Committee Member For Lake Forest College Dance ar- The Ben Lazard’s Visit Daughter and Son-in-law Ay Park Miss Joverne Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside place, has been initiated into Delta Phi Eta, women’s scouting honorary, on the DePauw university campus. Daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer, she is a sophomore in the DePauw School of Liberal Arts and a member of Delta Zeta, national social sorority; the Association of Women Students, the Women’s Recreation Association and the YWCA. She was recently elected co-rush chairman rived May 5 from St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Schweitzer has been transferred to Chicago and they hope to settle on the North Shore. the to with the Mitchells on Sunday will be here for six-months. Mrs. Harry Schweitzer, the former Eleanor Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson, 745 Glencoe returned Liquor Service toe Bulmer Nanak te Honorary Society at DePauw Mrs. John Bodin - Giictind’ ! Visits The Claude Mitchells “FOR BEST FREE SERVICE _ _ HIGHLAND Nerviee PARK 1500 �Mostly for WOMEN Essent: Waddgs « Clb No Margaret tan New Officers Named ohnston, pohnson At Annual Meeting Of N. Shore a) North Wd th held August Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 505 Waverly road. Miss Johnston was graduated from Roycemore school and Wellesley college and is a provisional member of Evanston Junior league. Her fiance attended Lake Forest academy, served with the army in England during the recent war and is now in the banking business. Hilander Club to Give Beach Party, May 25 The annual beach party of the Hilander club will be held Wednesday at 6:45 p.m, at the Roy Olson’s, 2731 S. Deere does not Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. G. A. Keats (left) is ticket chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. (right) is general chairman for the annual spring charity dance of the Infant Welfare Wings to be held Saturday night at Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Posing with the two chairmen is Mrs. Shallberg’s dog, Rilda. De odirei Whight Wikham ey, Miss Barbara daughter of Ashley Wright, William Ryer Wrights and William Galey Vetterlein of Charlotte, N.C. have chosen Friday, June wedding. 24 The as the date ceremony for will their take place at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow at Exmoor Country club. _ Mrs. William J. Yates of Charlotte will serve as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Louis DeLone Jr. of Pinehurst, N.C., and Mrs. Henry H. Hixson and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Highland Park. The bridegroom’s Vetterlein serve as best brother, of Theodore Barrington, R.I. H. will man. for the party. chapter business at the home of of the DAR _ meeting Mrs. re- Forrest W. Bills, Northfield. Mrs. William F. Einbecker of Highland Park, regent, presided. Annual reports were read by Mrs. secretary. H. S. Millett, : Assisting the hold-officers the new fiscal year will be the following newly elected board members: Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, vice regent; Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, chaplain; Mrs. Franklyn V. Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, treasurer; Mrs. Sewall Truax, historian-librarian; Mrs. H. F. Millett, social committee chairman; Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism chairman; Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, national defense chairman; Mrs. David M. Cox, ways and means chairman; Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, program chairman; Mrs. J. P. Casperson, Children of the American Revolution chairman. 2 Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, delegate to the 58th Continental Congress held in Washington, D. C. April 17-22, reported the congress as having two principle themes this year—first, the urgency of striving to combat sub(Continued on page 15) Following a 21-year-old tradition inaugurated by her mother, Mrs. Curtis N. Kimball, Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen of Barrington will open her home to members of the Highland Park Music club for their annual meeting on Wednesday. The Van Steenderen home is on Route 2, just outside of Barrington. Club members will bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be provided there. Following ‘luncheon, the annual business meeting with reports of the officers and election of new officers will precede the program of music. The Choral ensemble of the club will give a series of numbers, a trio of club members accompanied by Mrs. George Straub will present three numbers, and Mrs. Arthur Miss Theresa Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Pace, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue, will become the bride of Lorenz Werhane, son of the Ray Werhanes, 25 Deerfield place, June 18 in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Pace has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karl Meyer, to be her matron of honor and Edward Sheahen their their Hortense At YWCA Marquette, Baldauf To Speak Spring Tea May 27 Hortense Baldauf will give a talk on flower arrangement at the springe tea to be given at the YWCA Friday, May 27. She will use all available kinds of blossoms and suitable con- Shortly after this photo was taken of Mr. and couple left for their honeymoon in Bermuda. They Mrs. were James A. Hart the married recently in tainers for different combinations. All members of the ‘Y’ and of the com- the Kenilworth munity are urged to from 2 until 4 p.m. in Kenilworth following the ceremony. The bridegroom jis George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenuez attend the tea Hodgson, Union minister church by the bride’s father the Rev. of the church. The + Kellogg Speed, registrar; Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, assistant registrar; Mrs. pianist, will play Brahms’ “Intermezzo and Capriccio, Opus 116,” two DeBussey Arabesques and “Theme and Variations” by Paderéwski. Pace-Werhane Vows Set for June 18 will be best man. Following marriage the couple will make home in Highland Park. food Shore annual ~ Barrington Home Gas the regarding, DAR Music Club To Hold Annual Meeting in ne Utterloin Exchange Park drive. If the weather permit using the beach, the club-will meet at the Presbyterian church. Members are to call Mrs. Harold Simpson, H.P. 3526 after 6 p.m., its cently An August wedding is planned by Miss Margaret Elizabeth Johnston and Horton Johnson, son of Mrs. Homer H. Johnson of Kennilworth, whose engagement was announced at a luncheon given Thursday by Miss the to reception was Dr. William held at the the Robert Hodgson son of home Mrs. ~~ ty �‘Welfare Groups Hold Annual PoE their annual luncheon Country club. Decorations at were in potted pink geraniums eon tables and a blue the the Exmoor form of on the lunchbaby carriage filled with geraniums on the speaker’s table. Corsages were made and presented to the guests of honor by the Wings. Mrs. Robert Wilson, general chairman of the luncheon, was assisted by members of all groups of Infant Welfare in arrangements and N.S. Garden _ decorations. Plans Park daughters, two for the occasion Mrs. W. Dour of East St. Louis and sons, Timothy and Peter, and Mrs, Edward Rohs of Cincinnati, Ohio, and daugh- Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the Junior Group presided and introduced the guests of honor: Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent ter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney lived in Waukegan the first two years of their wedded lives. They have of administrative staff of Infant Welfare; Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary; Mrs. Robert Pow- been ell, president jiary; Mrs. of the Dwight Woman’s Anneaux of Betty Karger of the Waukegan Sun. Board members of each group were introduced by their presidents, Mrs. James Davis, Senior group; Mrs. George Ross, Intermediate group; Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., Wings, and Mrs: Schroeder, Junior Group. The speaker, Mrs, Albert G. Richardson was introduced by Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Richardson came to Infant Welfare in 1935 after having been on the nursing staff of St. Lukes hospital forsix years. She gas served at the Alice Wood station for the past six years and is now serving at Northwestern station. She spoke to the group about work at the various stations, visits to homes and typical cases. Park completed for “Spring Park women on the Entertains for The vinia mons May Mrs. since monthly meeting of the Raauxiliary of the Chicago Comassociation will be held Friday, 27 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Perey Prior, Sr., 1026 Wade entertained at a shower and road, cocktail party Monday afternoon in honor her niece, Miss Patricia Locke Queens Village, A dessert-luncheon will be served before the business Meeting which will be followed by an hour of sewing articles for the use of campers at the summer camp in Michigan maintained bythe parent organization. It was announced by Mrs, Armand | McPhee, president of the local group that the rummage sale held last month netted $200. Niece Mrs. R. S. Hambly, Edgewood N. Y. Miss Holy Party on Name Monday society of St. James’ parish in Highwood is giving its third annual games party at the Highwood Community center, Monday at 8 p. flow- street. the News- of Highland Games Show Chicago Commons Group To Meet at Prior Home 1926. auxil- Highland Park News; Mrs. T. J. Zabel of the Highland Park Press, and Miss residents | Holy Name Society Plans er show committee include. Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr., co-chairman; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Julian Kramer, Mrs. Jules Ladany, Mrs. Fredrich Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer Jr., Mrs. Jay Simon, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. Ted Winter and Mrs, Edgar Heymann. were Joseph are Highland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kearney, 142 S. First street, marked their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday with a buffet supper party at their home. In Highland ee Fever,” flower show sponsored by the North Shore Garden club to be held Tuesday at Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe. Arrangements will be on display from 2 until 9:30 p.m. Buffet Supper Party Marks Silver Wedding their ak, Complete Plans for Luncheon at Exmoor Club Members of the four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare met yesterday for ee of of Locke will visit at the Hambly home until Saturday when she will become the bride of Bruce Betcher in St. Gertrude’s church in Chicago. The Bride’s Bouquet! wedding bou- FM ies: Exquisite ¥f, quets for that most im-— wr portant of days. To be Hi; sure of the best choose Hi yours from Bahr’s lavish | wit array of distinctive bridal # designis. : Hans " Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park _ 4140 x oe EXCEPTIONAL Cassedy-Moon Vows Said Saturday Miss Helen Cassedy, daughter of the Edward Cassedys, Highwood avenue, and Robert E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon, Homewood |. avenue, were married Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. James church with the Rev. James D. Gleeson, officiating. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Austin Nizzi and the bridegroom’s brother, Verne Moon, attended the couple. After a reception in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, they left for a two-week honeymoon. H.P. Auxiliary Post No. 4737 Gives Garnes Party, Wednesday The Ladies Auxiliary of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 will be hostess at a games party to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wittens hall. Door prizes will be given away and refreshments will be served. Candid Wedding a Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. x Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it commemorates. You and your wedding party will appreciate the many conveniences we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as TOWN and COUNTRY Lucile H. Hillom | you direct. ples” “Distinctive Open Park Day Highland Park 900 Rd. \ 435 Pa ‘ 18 N. Sheridan , woman.” “AIR CONDITIONED” Wednesday 1 photography Highland All fashions for the suburban | o �Page 14 Thursday, Antique Collectors Will Open Their Homes to Public PLEASED.. | YOU Arden of the club is sponsoring venture entirely new this spring. The venture, “Living with Antiques,” will afford interested women an WILL opportunity notion AFTER USING.. The excellent service, now offered with our new equipment and completely remodeled and renovated plant. Just phone any one of the following numbers— Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Highland Park 3400 Glencoe Glenview homes 143 AND Mg pe cote ie. 1215 antiques are only to be According to the clubwomen, sevy- museum calibre. The tour may be commenced at any of the homes listed below as there is no. specified order in which the homes may be visited. A copy of “Directions for Tour of Homes” will be attached to each ticket. Tea will be served at the home of Mrs. W. C. Shipnes. Following is a list of the homes with their location and some of the of interest to be enjoyed. Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, 225 Cary avenue, Ravinia—One of the oldest houses in Ravinia that has been remodelled to house the fine collections Ataf f ft WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS of IN La nyt S WINNETKA Beachwear B Cb Of California To Make Your Swimming a Success that eral of the homes included in the tour are completely furnished with antiques and all of them contain superb collections with many of them pieces items PST five admired as decorator’s items that this tour is offered to show how much these beautiful pieces from the past can. contribute to comfortable, gracious living in our modern times,” a member of the Collectors’ Study group stated. of 1300 We Pick Up and Deliver AT Ny tour in the community.on Thursday, May 26, between 1 and 5 p.m. “So many people have the mistaken BE i to Mrs. Livingston. Most unusual are the four miniature rooms, designed and executed by Mrs. Livingston, completely furnished with miniature antiques, and recessed into the living room walls. Early Meissen (onion pattern) and a wonderful collection of pewter is in the dining room. Also noteworthy are Pennsylvania Dutch “Fractur” paintings and samplers, painted tinware and Slip pottery, plus an. outstanding The house is 19, 1949 Hobby Club Plans A Series of Barbecues Collectors’ Study group Highland Park Woman’s an May Board of directors of the Arden Hobby club has planned a series of outdoor parties on the lawn of the club. Featured at these parties will be an old fashioned pit barbecue to which the public is invited. Proceeds will go toward remodeling the club house at 38] Laurel avenue, which will cost approximately $5,500. The board members of the club will meet in the downstairs clubroom on Wednesday The yard and ladies are committee lawn and Friday nights. invited to join and help plan flower the the gardens. Bannockburn — A delightful house built seven years ago specifically to house the many beautiful collections of Mrs. McMaster. The first glimpse on entering is of a charming Victorian living room. On closer examination one will find that Mrs. McMaster has combined many periods in her rooms with great skill. Don’t miss the family letters and pictures in the hall. The playroom Early is entirely American, copper, furnished Bennington wooden molds, in ware, ironstone china, old lamps, and candle molds. Throughout the entire house cupboard after* cupboard holds magnificent collections of old glass. Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park—Here we seem to be transported to another age, so consistant has Mrs. Smith been in completely furnishing her home in Early American. Highlights are a beautiful collection -of milk glass, old hanging light fixtures, handhooked rugs, and the stair carpet hooked by Mrs. Smith with pictures on many risers depicting family. history. Mrs. Gordon Fox, 188 Lakeside Manor, Ravinia—Mr. and Mrs. Fox both enjoy collecting and as an indication how well such an interest pays, one will find beautiful 18th Century chests, chairs, signed clocks, an old Wilmot road, pine corner cabinet and many other items, each with its own story of when and how acquired. Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, 511 S. Green (Continued on page 18) Bannockburn home of collection completely with antiques. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, of lustre. furnished Two-piece or one-piece, these suits are designed to flatter your figure! They take to water smartly, too. Lastex, nylons, velvets, cottons and a host of smart fabrics. @ Sizes Misses 32-40. 10 @ ® to 16 Sizes Children Shorts Juniors 9-15. Teens oy and up $3 and up $] 95 and up Percy The cluded 841 Elm Street Our New Location Winnetka 6-2824 in charming the “Living with Antiques’’ Mrs. A.. J. tour planned by H. Prior, McMaster the Jr., will Collectors’ Photo be’ in- Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Thursday, May 26. Seated before Mrs. McMaster’s fireplace discussing last minute plans for the tour, which is open to all interested women, are Mrs. E. M. Sincere, Mrs. McMaster, and Mrs. Kendall Clough. �hand-forged EVERLAST aluminum Percy Members several 20th days of the in annual Ravinia gathering Garden Garden plants, fair to be club have, been blooms rare held and Saturday H. Prior,, Jr, Photo busily engaged the past gardening gadgets for their fromm 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Shown making plans’for the fair are (left to right) Ravinia Village green. Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Francis Yaeger, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. George Spiel, who is general chairman, and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence. Plan Spring Luncheon May 25 For Emblem Members, Guests Highland hold Park its annual Emblem pot-luck club luncheon New for Officers page forces the United States, provide either a hot or cold dish of _and second, the necessity of food for the luncheon. Cards will be funds for the new building. raising played attending are asked to later. Mothers of lodge and were guests Highland the Emblem of Park. club honor at club’s regular monthly meeting May 11. Mrs. Norman Hansen, president, and her corps of newly installed officers pre- sided. ~ The following new members initiated: Mrs. Fred Lombardi, were Mrs. Mitchell De Bree, Mrs. John Willner, Mrs. Charles Crovetti, and Mrs. Matt Skala. Following. the s session business a style show was presented, with the following members as models: Mrs. Peter Prato, Henry Mrs. Stenson, Roy Mrs. Mrs. Earl, McGath, Steffen, Mrs. John Joseph Paletti, Mrs. Wilcox, James Mrs. McKillip, Mrs. Leonard Lenzini, Mrs. Burton in 12) Berube, night must when she declared: rule the air. We pitcher of full 2-quart $5.95 6 to 8 hours, $10.95 smashing air power and plenty of it. “This is the stand of the DAR.” She also recommitted the DAR to its tradi-. tional opposition to Communism and emphasized that she was not satisfied with the loyalty pledges required for applicants to govérnment jobs. Over 500 thousand dollars has been pledged to the new administration building. donated The two office. North chairs Shore chapter to the business aS novelty Receives Full Membership To NU Chapter Sigma Xi Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, Serving Aprons 1924 Flora place, has been elected to full membership in the Northwestern Uni- Moran Wayne, versity Chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research society of Amerinitiation banquet will be ica. The her small Earle Blair a “America want Mrs. Karl Hansen, Mrs. William Cortesi, Mrs. M. -C.. Dean, Mrs.» Jack and Mrs. size has Keynote of the meeting was sounded by Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, president general, .n the opening Elks members the versive of 2-quart liner, $7.50 Matching 5” tumblers, $1 each Ice cube bucket keeps 40 cubes from Those Casserole pyrex capacity, (Continued hall. Bar rail serving tray measures 18” by 10”, $4.25 Water will members and their guests on Wednesday, May 25, at 1 p.m, in the Elks ware son, John and daugh- ters, Ann Marie and Mary Gay, Kathleen Manninen, young daughter held in Evanston, May 27 at are fun Here’s just the thing for fun outdoors or in the recreation room. Heavy, washable duck with colorful illustrations, $1.95 16-piece Stangl Starter Set which of a club member, and Penney Russell, whose mother, Mrs. Charles. Russell, was the show chairman and com- time Dr. Roscoe Miller, newly elected president of Northwestern, will deli- $12.75 mentator. ver an address. Mrs. Watrous recently returned from Toronto, Canada where she read a paper at the annual meet- Wonderfully for Summer Assisting Mrs. Russell as co-chairmen were Mrs. Edward Welch and/ Mrs. James Berube. Highland Park stores cooperating in the style show were the J. B. Gar- nett Fell company, Lucile, Hilborn shop, company, and the Jack and Jill shop. Hostesses Mrs. Mrs. for the evening were Walter Meierhoff, chairman; Karl Hansen, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Nafe Larson, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Howard Moran, and Mrs. John Lenzini. ing ef the American gifts. Anthropological Ridge Has 25th .C.C. Birthday Mrs. E. N. Johnson, 2229 Lakeside place, reports that reservations are rapidly coming in for the formal dinner dance to be held Saturday at Sunset Ridge Country. club, celebrating the club’s 25th anniversary. In Festive Fruit den Flowers pattern. carved and painted. Association. Sunset decorative sets dining and for 539 Central Avenue or Gar- Hand — �PHS Golfer s Win Ls - District Title “a Split Double-Header With Oak Park Losing the first game 7-2, the Highland Park Varsity nine came back with a seven run third inning in the night cap to gain an even split with the Oak Park Huskies. The two games were played on the Oak Park diamond, last Saturday. - The 5th annual boxing show to be sponsored by the Highland Park Elks lodge’ in the Labor temple, North avenue, on Saturday night will bring together an all-star cast of perform- ers, Mel Mullins, chairman, promised — today. _ Star bout of the evening will see two 148-pounders, Vic Jamison and Bob Vignalli in what shapes up to be a real slug fest. Vignalli displayed j power in his last ring appearance when he defeated the Irish champion, Danny Boyle, in a battle that had the fans constantly on the edge of their seats. _ Jamison, who also was beaten action. _ Another star bout on the Elks’ card will be a two out of three-fall match between wrestlers Steve Packawitz ~and William Albert, 180-pounders. _Packawitz holds the Chicago Fire department championship, while Albert is an AAU champion. _ Ducats for the show are going at fast clip, according to Mullins, but re still available from any member of the Highland Park Elks Charley game lodge. They also will be on sale at the door the night of. the show. The complete card of boxing events ing. two Blue J. C. Marchi Photo Virginia Brandonisio took time out for this photo after winning the High- land Park City bowling tournament held recently at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Virginia won the title with a four-game total of 743. Entries Close Friday For Highwood Softball Entries for the Highwood ity softball program night, according from the League to close an Community play is expected Communtomorrow announcement center office. to start June ke Independents. lbs. B. Priebe Vic Jamison 148 ” Bob Vignalli _. Assisting Mullins as co-chairman of the Elks’ show is George Bock. Referee will be Lou Orr; judges, Livingston E. Osborne, George Rich and Marino Maestri; announcers, E. P. Mollahan and Bruce Blaine; time- keepers, Emil Nanni and Howard _ Copp; examining physician, Dr. N. C. _ Risjord; inspector, Ed Parks; ring and construction committee chairman, Joe Cabonargi, man, Mortimer and advertising chair- Singer. _ Receive Sports Certificates In his last appearance before the Lake Forest college students, Athletic ‘Director Ralph Jones, who will retire in June, presented certificates to 15 seniors showing the letters they had won in varsity sports at Lake Forest. Students from Highwood and High_ _ land Park to receive certificates were Adolph Baracani of Highwood, won the award in 1948 for the valuable football player; Adolph acani, Highwood, who received ball letters for 1947 and 1948; Evers, 154 Beech street, who presented his football letter for and Tom McEwen, 418 Glencoe _ mue, a mid-year graduate, who _ mailed his certificate. who most BarfootJack was 1947, avewas opened home-run Park off and Oak F. 165 Oak runs seventh Stu Koutny 125 Ibs. Bob Wimsky Les Miller 135 ” Wes Beckner G. Duckworth 200 ” Joe Lamb Cleave Jordan 147” Chuck Shanks Nok Semi Windup Benton a and compete for the state crown which they won last year. This yéar the the Jack meet was held at the Bonnie Brook Golf course in Waukegan and the Little Giants won it by a wide margin. Their four-man team total was 316. Waukegan was 10 strokes back with came Bob back Fiocchi to score in the last half of the inning. They added three more runs to this score in the next two innings and from then on there wasn’t much doubt of the outcome. The only further scoring done by the Adult men’s teams who have registered to date are: Bertucci’s Bearcats, Highwood Volunteer Fire department, Zagalias, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Errors, St. James Holy Name society, and the Fiocchi follows : Heimerdinger with The Highland Park High school golf team did it again! For the third straight year, the Little Giants won the district meet and earned the right to go down to Champaign to Peters followed with a hit but the side was retired without further scor- by Vignalli in their last match, has de-clared his intention of evening the score when the two meet in the Elks’ ring, The appearance of Frank Benton of Long Lake, IIl., who will be pitted against Bruce Priebe in the semiwindup Saturday, will give the fans -a chance to see the recently crowned national prep school champion in drd In Row For Little Giants ee High school teen-agers will have a four team boys league to play fastpitch ball, and one girls’ club which will seek outside competition. Grade school boys are registering this week for the summer baseball program which will attract more than 80 Dar ticipants. City Pin Title Goes To Ray Sheahen Ray Sheahen, veteran pin pounder, who returned to competitive bowling this season after a three-year absence because of a hand injury, won the Highland Park city bowling championship Saturday night at the Highland Ten Pin. Ray finished with an eight-game total of 1542, 48 pins ahead of Herb Engstrom who took second place with 1494, Opening with a 232 game, Ray followed with games of 192, 183, 194, 177, 193, 162 annual and 209, event went Third place to Ray in the Paganelli with 1472. John Picchietti was fourth with 1464. Fourteen of Highland Park’s high average bowlers competed in the tourney. White with was the Park, done in scoreboard 7; Highland 326 the had In the second game, the Huskies scored three times in the first half of the third but a determined band of Little Giants turned on the steam in their half, having one of the biggest innings of the season. Shelk started it with a walk and McMaster also drew a base on balls. After both runners a base, to right across also scored on errors. With the plate. the new pitcher with a double and two more runners scored. Zagnoli got into the hitting parade with a single, driving in Sordyl. Shelk scored the last run of the inning with a triple. Oak Park was able to add two more runs to their total in the fifth, but Charley Thom held them the rest of the way for a 7-5 victory. Only two Oak Park’s runs were earned. Totals: Highland Park, 7 Bey 0: aa 4 E.; Oak Park, 5R.,8H., 3.E. Evanston Traveling May 10, to the Highland Tuesday, Park varsity nine suffered their sixth loss of the season. The Wildkits overpowered the Little Giants 11-6. However, this large score wasn’t due to the pitching of Bob Fiocchi. The starting pitcher for the Blue and White was hindered by the five errors his mates made at crucial moments during the game. The bungling started in the last half of the first inning when with one out and a man on first a potential double play ball went past the shortstop. Both runners scored on a fumbled grounder and a bad throw. Bill Armstrong got the visitors back into the ballgame in the second with a long home run over the center field’s head. % Evanston pulled way out in front when they scored four runs in the third inning. Two singles, a batter hit by a pitched ball, a double, and a triple off Fiocchi made the scoreboard read, 6-1. Highland ‘Park put (Continued on page 29) ea a ay Pa ee ge el with Favorites lost a single over with par dual a for the meet and his teammates round course of 74, to lead to victory. Dan was the runnerup for the individual state crown last year and he is bound to stand out in the state finals tomorrow and Saturday. land Park which was the Magnani of High- came through with a 79 the second best round of day. fs Sandberg kus of Tied for Third of Waukegan and Northbrook tied Schil- for third with 80’s and Sandberg won in a sudden-death playoff. Don Coleman had an 81 and Welton Mansfield had an 82 to complete the team total of 316 for the Little Giants. Tom’ Murphy had an 83 and he will go down state with the other four boys as alternate man. Joe Dinelli fired an 84 and just missed an opportunity to go to Champaign. Tom Weil, Art Buller, and John Sears also competed for the Parkers. Jack Beck Defeats Table for Title Tennis Champ Game Evanston third, and Evanston were the favorites as Waukegan through one He two the Oak Park starting pitcher, walked Sheehan and Armstrong. Sordyl welcomed came Heimerto send a stolen base and one out Trichel, not was Evanston had trounced Highland Park by a 9%-5% margin. However, Mr. Bolle’s boys again came through to take the big one and leave the favorites far in the rear, It was captain Dan Coleman who set the pate for the Parkers as he 1. —7 R.,9 H.,3 E. stolen a hit Trier fourth. Defeat Charley Thom, pinch hitting for Fiocchi, slammed a triple and crossed the plate on an out. Totals: Highland Park—2 R., 6 H., 4 E; Oak Park both had a dinger lined New Waukegan pre-tourney reading Park, and Evanston Jack Beck, who gave Champ Pete Ohlwein a close game two weeks ago, defeated Mario Antonetti 21-16, 21-14, 21-17 in a three game wind-up last Wednesday to gain the title of “Champ of the Week” in the Highland Park Community center’s table tennis tournament. Antonetti’s lead of 6-0 over Beck in the last game left little hope for the champ, drives for him but concluded with Beck’s the a four persistent game point line favorably margin. “Champ Night” is -a weekly affair held at the Highland Park Commtnity center for every teen-age boy and girl in the district. Annual Grade School Track Meet Today The annual grade school track and field meet, sponsored by the H club, will be held today at 1 'p.m., at the high school athletic field. All-neighboring grade schools will be represented. : �16-Inch League Opens Season Today at Sunset The 16-inch sored by ground softball the league spon- Park Play- Highland and Recreation department will open its 1949 season today at Sunset park. Eight teams will perform in the loop with games scheduled for Thursday evenings on Sunset’s three diamonds. Teams in the league and their managers Buda, are: Fells Clothiers, Leo manager; Fiocchi’s Stone LaMa- sons, Bob Fiocchi, manager; 19th Hole, Jerry Sheahen, manager; Rus- sell’s, Marcello Haven, Charles arch Leather, ager; VFW, and Duffy and manager. -In today’s Fiocchi on Rollery, manager; Fiori, manager; Mon- John Ejisendrath, man.Ed Sheahen, manager Duffy, Charlie Russell, games No. Fells will 1 diamond; meet Haven will meet Monarchs on No. 2, Russells will play Duffys on No. 3 and 19th Hole will play VFW Following season’s in the is the night game. balance of this schedule: May 26 Diamond Diamond 1 2. V.F.W. vs Duffys Russells vs Fiocchi Diamond 3 19th vs June 2 Diamond Diamond Diamond Monarchs vs Fiocchi Haven vs Duffys Fells vs 19th Hole 1 2 3 vs Monarchs Haven Night game: Russells 1 2 3 Fells vs 1 2 V.F.W. Russells vs 19th Hole Fells vs V.F.W. Fiocchi vs Haven Night game: Monarchs June 16 Diamond Diamond vs Duffys Hole 23 Diamond 1 Fiocchi Diamond Diamond 2 3 Monarch vs Russells V.F.W. vs Haven vs Duffys (Double Header) Night game: 19th Hole vs Haven June 30 Diamond Diamond 1 2 Russells vs Fells Fiocchi vs V.F.W. Diamond 3 Duffys vs (Double Softball 19th vs Fells On Winning Neyra Umpires at the King Onwentsia Pin alleys in Wilmette. She also had high score for the season, a 220. For these honMrs. and pin. Friebele received a the school state meet to in be held in will be our representative in trophy Shampoo. Winnetka Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. took Champaign. Soapless Phone: Highland tracksters Steve Behr will represent Highland Park in the 200-yard low hurdles and Tom Swift, a sophomore, 440 runner, YOUR VASE PAINTED that event. Bob Demichelis took third in the 880 but his time was not under the time required to go down to the state. Jim Knowlton, Highland leading weight man for the Park squad, took fifth in the shot put against a strong field. Jim Heap tied for fourth and fifth in the pole vault, Steve Behr was fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles and first in the Swift 200-yard low, Tom took fifth in the 440 and the Highlarfd Park 880 relay Behr composed and of Kiddle, Dever, Swift was also fifth. 12-Inch Softball League To Open Schedule May 31 two weeks 12-inch of practice Softball league games will begin its regular schedule on Tuesday evening, May 31 at Sunset Park. The following teams have organized the league: Harrison Wholesale company, Thayers Ice Cream, Fells Clothiers, Illinois Bell Telephone DURING Nine AND Schools Entered schools are entered (TODAY) / Waukegan, Lake Grant, the Libertyville, Zion-Benton, This is season, the and our last big meet Highland to at the will officially get under tomorrow night at 8:45 when last Bring your vase, jar or bottle to our store on the abovedate and have it decorated FREE - with Enterprise Quick-Dri outside, Enamels. PRODUCTS for this day only... Park way the last Sunday and came a 2-0 victory over the who MARKS Special Reduced Prices on ENTERPRISE In preparing for local performance. the game Friday, the locals traveled Evergreens BRUSH Easy to use—one coat—no brush marks. Gorgeous co’ors—durable—for-every enameling use inside or SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PAINT NEEDS Now! Highland Park VFW team entertains the Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. The game tomorrow marks _ the beginning of the fourth year that Highland Park will be represented in major softball competition and large crowds are expected at each Dundee COAT—NO Mr. 19th CHOOSE FROM 12 COLOR COMBINATIONS ENAMEL ONE May WITH QUICK-ORI Park bring Sunset ¢ — Thursday, = of of major league under the flood- renovated DECORATED meet, Forest, Antioch, Barrington, Grayslake, and Highland Park. the in SALE PAINT and In County Track Meet OUR DEMONSTRATION Western Electric. The Bethany Evangelical church may also decide to join. to Dundee home with avenue, was a member of the winning team in the Thursday afternoon ladies league held fourth in a field of 12 schools. The first, second and third place winners in the various events will go to the diamond Team Friebele, Famous meet Saturday, high lights the summer. Candidates should contact Howard F. Copp at the Recreation office in the Community Center, H.P. 2442. ors, Park The 1949 season softball attractions qualified umpires for 12” and 16” softball games on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings throughout bowling Evanston district VEW To Play Kenosha At Sunset Friday Hole Highland Park Playground. and Recreation department is looking for Mrs. state entrants are hoping Panther a victory. Header) Night game: Monarchs Needs the The 24th annual Lake County track and field meet will be held next Tuesday at Weiss field in Waukegan. The meet will start at 3:45 p.m. Nine Haven vs Russells V.F.W. vs Monarch Diamond 3 Duffys vs Fells Night game: Fiocchi vs 19th June In the Night game: June 9 Diamond Diamond Diamond Place 4th in Meet After Hole FURNITURE CLEANING — HPHS Tracksters year played as the Dundee Floyds. In this game, Bob Miner who is scheduled to pitch for. Highland Park tomorrow, struck out 14 men and allowed but two hits. Next Sunday the VFW team will play the Cudahy Wisconsin Moose in a night game at Cudahy. Special reductions from out regular selling prices are in effect now. Come in and place your order today! OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED! Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. ms iw © @ Window Shades Venetian Blinds Highland Park 531 Aleots ® Mirrors @ Glass Tops �18 Thursday, LAKE Lindsay TT Bute FOREST Welding 1949 OCC Vorrrr The A COMPLETE SERVICE Welding - Boiler Repair Tanks and Machinery Phone 19, HPHS frosh-soph tennis squad defeated the Evanston team Wednesday, May 11 at the Highland Park athletic field when they\ won a decisive victory over the visiting Evanston team, 5-0. Bill Ostrander, and Bill Temple, sparkplugs of the High- R a slags Custom May H.P. Frosh Netmen Defeat Evanston 5-0 POCO COSTS ww Pee Page land Park frosh-soph team, led the way by winning individual sets, with Tom Brown and Richard Goldsmith adding more points to the Highland 1488 Service Park tally, Tom Leopold and Bob Freeman added the reassuring points for the Highland Park squad. Although the Frosh-Soph team has been going like a house-a-fire, the Highland Park varsity netmen have been in a terrific slump, losing five meets in a row. The doubles team of Dicus and Tasker for Highland Park gave the Evanston team the closest match, while Arenberg, Lowenthal, lost Goldberg, their Cahn and Percy Young matches. H. Prior, which has been in session for the last, four months .at the Elk’s home pick of the summer vacation crop— wordpictured in tion book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— | magic Yellowstone eink -BryceGrand Canyon National Parks—Salt Lake City, Denver —California and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense—one low price covers everything — you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy of “SUMMER TOURS. ga esan nee eee eee I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours . gi C-47 We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 ” North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 Use The Classified 1314 N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview 2040 Landscape Sketching @® Fashion and Painting for Art and early Catalogue GReenleaf 5-1035 - with Peaceable of Praise.” and the Clay the Pomona Kingdom” | Upon Sherman all classes col- by Randall and Mendelssohn’s Pomona college “Hymn is located Calif. BLUFF (Benefit American Legion Athletic Fund) Modeling since Mr. 705 Pomona All Star Variety Show Outdoor Design. is advised 1515 with —PRESENTS— Adults Costume Mailed conjunction LAKE glazing. enrollment sang are STARS SCREEN of STAGE, and RADIO Outstanding Local Talent Written and Directed By Jack LaFrandre Thursday and Friday May 26th and 27th\ At 8:15 P.M. Request LAKE BLUFF SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ave., Tickets: Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Children 60c Inc. Tax Evanston combines from page antiques furniture so 14) with well contem- that it hard to tell where one leaves off the other starts. While sipping is and tea here, take time to see her magnificent collection of old blue Staffordshire dishes, the wonderful signed highboy in the same room, and among many other numerous items, including her exquisite collection of Lustre, Sandwich, Salt Glaze, glass, and Bennington. college choir last Sunday afternoon in a public concert. The program, in Claremont, Drawing. and road, She porary Tickets for the tour are available at Gsell’s drug store er from any member of the Collectors’ Study group as follows: Mrs. E. M. Sincere, chairman; Mrs, Charles E. Close, ticket chairman, Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. C. Deforest Schultz, Mrs. M. S. Mrs. Colburn, Joseph Robbins Ehle, Mrs. Louis B. Garnett, Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell. Tickets will also be available at the various homes on We have our new, larger kiln and a potter’s wheel. Thus the students can carry their work to completion - including annual dinner Friday, June 3 at the Presbyterian church. <A court of honor and the presentation of honor medals and contest winner medals will be held at this time. The troop has purchased eight new tents, made Thompson Children. Ceramics An Bay road, Highland Park—Mrs. Shipnes is a “collector’s collector.” (Continued American Legion Post 510 for evening. Members of Boy Scout Troop 31, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion will hold their first “The Time ® and |lege annual Associates’ Day on the campus, included two short cantatas, June 20th to August 5th Painting afternoon Open Homes in SUMMER SCHOOL Figure in Highland Troop 31 To Hold Ist Annual Dinner Waverly KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO Classes in Art for Adults and Children or Part Monday Sally Lautmann, daughter of and Mrs. Robert L. Lautmann, Q FINE car Ads. ® held each Sally Lautmann Sings in Concert With Pomona College Choir They Bring Results. Full were possible by the generosity of Legion members and troop parents. Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book te) ae UNION PACIFIC Photo is shown academy Park. Presenting the certificate is Lorenz Schey, Lincolnwood chief, chairman of the In Service Training committee. Also in the picture is Arthur Gran, agent in charge at Waukegan FBI. All members of the Highland Park force completed the course, sponsored by the Illinois Police association in cooperation with the FBI, in which officers received instruction in all phases of police work. Classes NEED WINDOW SHADES? “SUMMER TOURS,” our 48- page vaca- Jr., In the accompanying photo, Chief of Police Edward B. Patten receiving a certificate during closing ceremonies of the Illinois Police the day of the Entertains tour. Board Members Mrs. Sidney Frisch, new president of the Highland Park Woman’s club, entertained new board members a luncheon last week in her home Ravinia court. at on LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully H. P. 416 Submitted After 6 P.M. b& �a ig! pee Th: eee, Ae Bees: Ss Bs ae 3 sa Me sas Redeemer Young People To Attend Spring Rally The young people of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will attend a young people’s rally at Redeemer Lutheran church, 618 Grove street, Waukegan, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Milton Voigt, Jr., asks all interested persons to contact him for transportation. The group will leave for Waukegan from the Highland Park church at 2:30 p.m- The program for the afternoon will include the = showing of the motion picture, “God and the Atom,” followed by a discussion led by the Rev. Arthur E. Going, institutional pastor to veteran’s Vif: sft oe : i ee San; “ \ es Ee al oeee faite ee SCRE? a mee ge yas i a any # iss Ar x “ tien Teo Span Be ja , 5 Page fr Enters Car in 500-Mile Race Flies Here for Weekend From Ithaca, N.Y. _ Jack Close Receives Fraternity Scholarship Award John B. Upp, surprised his family, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Upp, 636 McCraren road,-when he flew from Ithaca, N.Y. to Sky Harbor to spend the last. weekend with them. He had with him his fraternity brother, Russell Casper Little of Philadelphia, formerly of Hubbard Woods. John was a pilot in the recent war and will graduate from Cornell university in June. Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park will be represented Charles E. Close, Clavey road, re-' at the Indianapolis 500-mile classic on — ceived his fraternity scholarship award Decoration day by Frank Lynch who © recently at the annual Pig Dinner resides with his wife and daughters, given at the North Shore hotel in Joyce and Sue at 287 Prospect avr Evanston by the Phi chapter of Phi nue. Gamma Delta fraternity. Jack, a The car that Lynch has entered is . freshman at Northwestern university, ranks ninth in his class in the School a Miller Special front wheel drive, of Technology. He also has been in- powered with a six-cylinder Brisco © itiated into the Freshman Honor motor. The engine will develop apsociety, elected treasurer of the proximately 300 horsepower and has — Freshman Interfraternity council and ‘a maximum speed of about 175 miles — will participate in the annual univer- per hour. The car will be driven es Frank Brisko of Chicago. sity competitive sing, hospitals. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. An evening of fellowship and entertainment will conclude this spring rally. New _ 150-HP Packard Super Deluxe Touring Sedan—one of the oa 14 new Golden Anniversary Packards. we ~*~ Thanks, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, Jor the way youre celebrating our Golden Anniversary / ere -You’ve said “Just right” to the new Golden Anniversary line .. . 14 brilliant new models, in three broad price classes! You’ve praised the fundamental values— and the 77 new improvements—that make these the finest cars in Packard’s 50 years of fine car leadership! You’ve put a_hearty | “OK” on the PACKARD new drive ULTRAMATIC sensation .. No wonder so many of you are telling us: “This year, for sure, I’m going to be the man who owns one!” The DRIVE! : | New a till Packards ever built PRICES! Se ; Be Coe ee Come. in—see the year’s most cheerful price tags! ASK Golden Anniversary =) THE AC N WHO OWNS ONE KARD Open Every Evening—Sundays 10 to4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC, : i RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUGE BLAINE, Sales Manager Cia Z vil, SALES AID Opposite 22-24 So. First St. PO oy sips ts” Phone H. P. 1854 2 SERVICE Northwestern Re ea WER . (let : —at NEW Loy, And now you’ve seen the new lower prices! : greatest Ea Depot » Highland Park, Ill. �aN REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Vacuums?! SURE! And SUPER _ CLASS! Drop in at ‘‘EVANS” when you pass, And see our “’Kirby’’—-modern— right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS | 31/N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Cement Work Wickman’s duties, and Roger DeKos- ter, who is an instructor in the Shipley, Ia., consolidated school district, will take Mr. Zaeske’s place and also assist in coaching. . It’s cleaning time for that gas heating & Sidewalks Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Be place your wise— order GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Spécialize in Gas Equipment Only CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, Northwest GIVE INC. Hgwy. YOUR OR GARDEN NEw. LAWN To insure a more unified operation, a group of army and navy veterans PEAT supervision to the whole North Shore Area. The officers of these ships are leaders chosen from among officers the army, navy and coast perience. Through naval the training co-operation center, of Great the Lakes, and the United States Coast Guard headquarters, opportunities in training and educational facilities are being offered to Sea Scouts. Navy and coast*guard standards of performance and safety will be maintained. All young men who are already members, or wish to be signed up will receive training in sailing, boat handling, sportsmanship, self-defense, life saving, water ‘safety, communications, and marine engineering. Men living north or west of the southern boundary of Highland Park should report every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. to the east end of Building 3, U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Ask the marine guard at the gate for directions, and contact George Lake, chief of operations, northern sector, or Glen Oman, deputy operations chief. Cruising will begin as soon as the ships of the fleet are made ready for sea duty. Those men who wish to participate are urged to act immediin order that they may receive Commercial of directors for a one MENONI Winnetka; Michael Greene- receive a free medical examination before being accepted. Present Scouts may join also if they meet the requirements. DIRT. MANURE MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. 850 Fertilizer Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Coal and Ice Co. M. Veris, Mgr. year baum, Glencoe; Stanley G, Harris, Jr., Glencoe; Paul L. Hill, Winnetka; Peter G. Kuh, Winnetka; Curtis D. MacDougall, Evanston; P. C. McCullough, Glencoe; William E. Peters, Jr., Highland Park; Renslow D. Sherer, Glencoe; Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Winnetka, and Robert K. Strong, Winnetka. Also SILJESTROM 148 N. First St. — board French, HUMUS CALL @ the term. All members of the Citizens committee are urged to attend this important meeting. The nominating committee has submitted the following slate, representing the North Shore community from Evanston through Highland Park: Miss. Alice E. Anderson, Highland Park; Mrs. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette; Edgar Bernhard, Glencoe; Dr. Martin H. Bickham, Wilmette; Robert H. Carpenter, Winnetka; Miss Ellen Cozzens, Wilmette; Robert M. Cunningham, Jr., Glencoe; Bernard G. Davis, Highland Park; Mrs. Marian DeLargy, Wilmette; Robert F. Doepel, Winnetka; Nathaniel S. BLACK Rotted Manure Top Soil North Shore Citizens committee will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m., at the Winnetka Community house. Twenty-one North Shore. citizens are to be elected to guard, LANDSCAPING ® North Shore Citizens Committee Announces Slate For Election have organized an executive committee to give support, guidance, and their. qualification training prior to cruise activities. Several weekend and two week cruises are planned. Young men 15 years or over may join, but only with their parent’s or guardian’s consent. Low cost uniforms will be available in the near future. All will With— ® ized, ships and materials procurred and cruise preparations begun. ately A TREAT PINKOUS | PRODUCTIVE 1-6670 Now, the operation will be large scale in scope, membership and supervision, according to Lawton Crosby, Sea Scout advisor for the North Shore Area Council. Already two units have been organ- Highland 1400 large scale Shore. In the past, Sea Scouts operated in local town capacities only. of PORCH SCREENS 5830 Highland Park boys interested in Sea Scouts training will be happy to know that plans have been made to bring Sea Scout activities to the young men of the North who also have had wide Scouting ex- WINDOW wooD AND ALUMINUM \Sea Scout Training Now Available to H. P. Boys now. Pak Perms and system. YQ : A. E. Wolters, principal, announced last week that Frank Wickman is retiring as superintendent of buildings and grounds of the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Mr. Zaeske, a member of the industrial arts department, will take over Mr. arta VACUUM Zaeske Replaces Wickman As ‘Building and Grounds Head 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �May 19, Page e 1949 =. Thursday, Holland Engle To Take Joyce Valiquet Gives Junior Music Part in Talent Festival “Holland road, Engle, well disc known jockey part in 905 and the County radio announcer, entertainer, two-day Line will talent take festival to be sponsored by the Lake Bluff American Legion post on May 26-27 in the Lake Bluff grade school starting at 8:15 p.m. Love PARK HIGH SCHOOL will hear a program of songs and stories presented by Mark Love, education director of a candy company and Chicago Opera company star, in the school auditorium at 1:15 p.m. Friday, May 20. Mr. Love's program, called ‘’The Romance of Uncle Sam,”’ seeks to reawaken an appreciation of the Amer- sang was three groups of assisted by her and LaFrandre, Theatre and a member director of the radio, and of the of the is the Air, John Chicago BarThea- tre of the Air. HIGHLAND Miss Valiquet numbers and of the stage clay, OF at Reid Memorial chapel on Lake Forest’s Middle campus. A soprano, writer, producer and director of the show. Other professional talent taking part includes songstress Vicki Stevens Jack Mark at Lake Forest college, junior recital Monday fiance, Robert Edwards, _ baritone. Edwards is a senior from Wilmette at Lake Forest. Her program included “Voi che sapate” by Mozart; “Il est Doux, il est Bon,” from Massenet’s opera “Herodiade;” “In the Silence of Night” by Rachmanioff; “Nightingale Chicago STUDENTS a music major presented her ican heritage. It traces the development of America from the Pilgrim Fathers to G.I. Joe. Presented exactly as though it were being broadcast, it is a blending of songs, stories and piano music. The program is largely an outgrowth of Mr. Love’s experiences during over 200,000 miles of wartime travels to service camps and hospitals. As a part of the program, Mr. Love will tell how music has helped to rehabilitate mentally wounded soldiers and will sing such favorite American songs as Home,’’ “Old and Man ‘‘The River,’’ Lord’s ‘‘Coming Prayer.” the Rose” by McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Recital Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Helen Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, 21 Body and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park Rimsky-Korsakoff ; | a number of German leader songs, and romantic melodies by Schubert and Schumann. Miss Valiquet concluded her recital with “Bird Songs at Eventide,” by Coates, and “Oh, Lovely Night,” by Ronald. Mrs. James MacMurchy Visits.. Daughter at U. of Michigan Mrs. James T. MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue spent several days recently at the University of Michigan visiting her daughter, Jeanette, who is a junior and a member of the music school. While there, Mrs. Murchy attended the university’s nual Music Festival. Mac- an- Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. OVTIAC We had them Duracleaned For economy 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 /asts 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 serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. we S| What Makes Duraclean - “Different” Pontiac—Diwvision of General Motors. It cleans by absorption! A Sweetheart The plain truth is y ou never drove a car that displays so many different, delightful and thrilling aspects when in action as does lovely-looking 1949 Pontiac. this big, roomy, It’s a treat just to sit behind the wheel and enjoy Pontiac’s Safe-T-New Driver View, resulting from the Wide-Horizon windshield, slimmed corner pillars and the lowered hood level. When Pontiac’s famous improved straight eight or six cylinder engine idles, there isn’t a sound MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Road?! the on . . and when it accelerates—zing! It takes the toughest hills in an easy stride. You swing around curves surely, steadily and without sway. There’s magic in Pontiac’s handling ease—comfort supreme in its exclusive new wonderful convenience ‘“Travelux” with General Ride and Motors Hydra-Matic Drive*. Best of all—it’s easy to own a Pontiac because it’s priced just above the very lowest. Come in today and satisfy yourself on Pontiac value. ¢ BROS. * Hydra-Matic Drive, white sidewall tires, bumper guards and fender shields available at extra cost. GARAGE Highland 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—lf 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 fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. Park 5030 PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444: 2-3222 �oo R. M. Hayes Elected Director LANDSCAPE _ | Of Northwest Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment Raymond liams | TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints @ @ @ Louis Santello Designer 435 and FUNSTONPres has been elected HIGHWOOD At Tea on Sunday a THURSDAY Lions club, Bring Back New @ Simonizing @ Blue Coral Treatment WE Car Luster MONDAY RAVINIA ALL MAKES OF TUESDAY Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 Blackhawk American No. 501, Le- Society, children Revolution, will of the celebrate their 18th anniversary on Sunday at a silver tea given at the home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Robert Patton, president will pre- side during a short business meeting. Charlotte Leaming, treasurer will present a report of the contributions to patriotic and charitable organizations made during the year. Following the meeting, the members and their parents will see two movies, Post WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. INC. PACKARD 22-24 S. First St. Legion gion home, 7 :30 p.m. CARS MOTORS, E Highwood Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. REPAIR Ladies Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Washing hotel, night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. p.m. @® Moraine / Odd Fellows lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. hotel, 12:15 Rotary club, Moraine Candor will lose you some friends, but not as many as deceit. —Young Contractor saat M. Hayes, 316 Roger Wil- avenue director of the Northwest Real Estate board, one of the oldest outlying real estate boards of Chicago. Mr. Hayes is also a member of the Chicago Real Estate board and a member of their appraisal committee. FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Btickhawk: aoe. To Mark Birthday — With the Lodges Real Estate Board “The Grand Canyon” “America the Beautiful,” to be sented by William F. Einbecker. and pre- Announce New Date For Highwood Fire Dept., Legion Fete Highwood American Legion Post 501 and the Highwood fire department have Changéd the date of the carnival June they are 8-9 to June announced sponsoring from 9-13, the committee today. The carnival will be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds and will feature prizes, games and rides for both children and adults. Principal prize will be a new automobile and tickets may be purchased from any member of the Highwood Legion post or the Highwood fire department, from Mel Koch, ticket chairman, H.P. 5804, or at the Lepion Railway telephone home, 220 Ave. The fire department is sharing in ‘| this year’s carnival at the invitation of the Highwood Legion. Half of the profits from the affair will go into the fire department’s equipment fund. Chairman of the carnival committee is Bruno Giangiorgi who is a member of both the Legion and the fire department, Mother’s Guild Plans Picnic for June 1 ee a ae ann ae ti ee es ms cee en ecm ce © A i ie See ae | | 3. Get Rid of Tire Worriles— NII sa as Sa 5. And get answers | | | fully warranted— ATLAS TIRES . Sel ee ahs to travel ie ques- tions from Standard Oil Dealers, who offer Personalized Tourist Information, everywhere. ‘1 estan MARS I ee Sth 4. Get an expert lubrication job. Your Standard Oil Dealer is trained to give your car individual attention . . . special service. | | - by your Standard Oil Dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line of top quality, . a es t | by having tires checked *According to latest state tax and inspection data. elie Ria ds he a! Be 2. Get Perfect Protection— for the engine of your valuable car. Get the oil that exceeds 10 ways the American Petroleum Institute’s designation for a premium motor oil— PERMALUBE ee 1. Get Smooth, Full Power— to ease you through traffic or sail you over the long stretches. Get the Midwest’s 2-to-1* favorite gasoline— STANDARD RED CROWN ee oe Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school is planning a picnic and pot luck supper for members and their friends at Sunset park, Wednesday, June 1 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Cook will serve as chairman and will be aided by Mrs. John Crowell, co-chairman. ¢ — See your Standard Oil Dealer for Personalized Service WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS and Complete Line of Camping Outfits At The Army Store 329 Waukegan Avenue Highwood—Tel. H.P. 5280 © — �of Alas class and Ed. congrats to the Three of the presidents. next year’s officers elected at the BIG all-school election last Wednesday, May 11, are Russ Whitney who will lead the Sophomores; Bob Freeman, the Juniors, and Hugh Riddle, the Seniors. The at the but we Baird, performers outdid themselves annual spring concert Sunday, think Jim and Kilpatrick, Carol Carolyn Metzenbergy among others, deserve special mention. Hope you reserved last Friday night for the “Daisy Dip,” the Sky Loft club’s spring dance. Harry Barry’s orchestra, featuring vocalist RuthMary, and the dance team of “Gene and Laverne” were two big names enjoyed at the Masonic hall that night. The dance coming up is “Frontier Days,’ to which the Presbyterian church extends an invitation to everyone. Here come the Givepics of 1949. The girls’. Penguin club, with Nancy Bartell president, presented May the Pen- 11, 12,and guin Pageant, on The program serious diving contained | tient and and racing, four ballets 13. and some demonstrations. The 45 beautiful penguins had their usual good show. * 'Sue Apple’s party the other night was a rafity in these parts. There was absolutely no crashing. They enforced it, too! Seeing as how we can’t renieinher when they weren’t going with each other, we nominate Bob Godfrey and Ginny Arens as worthy candidates for couple of the week. The boys say that the ride from the Wheaton relays a couple to do We don’t know; could it? Hallmarks: I hear that Bob Smith had a bunch of sophomore boys over the other day. Why didn’t he invite some of those eager freshman girls? A Sophomore Boy Ed. Maybe the girls were too eager. — Lots new itj Whe ee with a certain boy from Evanston? An Interested Listener PPP Flic SCHOOL ALL MARKS; al Could Hallmarks : All sophomore and junior girls beware. The “Mad Romeo,” Orville O. Deibler, has lost his is on the lookout. latest love and Secretive Ed. We hope the warning isn’t too! late. Hallmarks: A reliable source is very sorry to see Barney Barnes back with Sue Apple. Yep, she’s very sorry! | The Reliable Source Hallmarks: Taking a tip for what it’s worth, we hear that Suzie Buchbinder likes Bernie now. An Observer The corniest joke department comes up with another dilly this week. Nothing like signing off with something horrible like the one Cynthia Sinclair offers. Nincom: Last week I didn’t have a penny to my name, but I fixed SPRING You'll everything wait after Vacation in until needs that. Poop (the straight man): How? Nincom: I changed my name. Return have Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, 180 Hazel avenue returned recently after spending two months at Jokaki Inn, Phoenix, Ariz. _ twice as many TROUBLES? clothes if you let us in your wardrobe fresh and clean. You want to wear a dress and then cleaning. schedule Arizona BUDGET Put your, cleaning on a regular keep Don’t find : it weekly .. . It pays! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. “Tel. 125 24 N. Sheridan Rd. LOOK! of weeks back was the best athletic trip in our school’s history. Jim Heap and _ his tall stories provided most of the entertainment. Letters Hallmarks; to the Editor Why has “Johnny Get your _Girl” suddenly become Lynn Street’s theme f 8 HOUR SERVICE bump and paint Don’t Miss This Amazing work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now. with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Offer! ‘Think of it! Now you can own this fine new, latest m Crosley automobile at a rate of only $10.36 per week. Yes, you can get a brand new Crosley for even less money Motor 17-19 PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 .N. St. Johns Ave. in your old car, if you wish. Better still, your down payment is only $354.00. You take your choice of either the superb, streamlined Luxe Sedan, the sport Convertible or the classy smart station wagon. THIS ADVERTISEMENT WORTH $25.00 in connection with than you can rent a car. And of course, you can trade p is a car the whole Yes, Crosley family can enjoy. The DeLuxe Sedan, the Convertible and the Station Wagon all seat 4 comfortably and you'll find each model a streamlined beauty. Easy to park— easy to drive and always smooth, safe ‘cruising. Truly the greatest automobile offer ever made! For advertising purposes, accept as this ad 1314 WAUKEGAN $25.00 RD. if you of the present this advertisement or call any day up to 8 P.M. May 30, purchase price on any model Crosley car or 1949 we will a truck. N. —PARTS A. ,KLIPPER CO. SALES & SERVICE— ate most et On TEL. GLENVIEW 2040 �pape Confirm61 in Class ) Postpone Games Party | TO HIGHEST BIDDER ~ $18,000 New Attractive The Dutch 6 Room 725 Princeton Ave., Highland games House fourth next Park Monday one will of each be Bids to be in writing accom- panied by certified check for 10% of bid, addressed to Trust Dept., First National Bank by June 1. Owner reserves right of Highland to reject month, scheduled for so the June 27. complete including painting, decorating, drive- way and rough grading. spon- American Legion auxiliary has been postponed because of a number of activities to be held the same evening. These parties are held the { f House party ‘sored by the Highwood Unit No. 501, Minimum Pa. monthly any Park or all bids. Vacation at Sea Island, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road returned May 10 after spending a two and a half week vacation visiting Williamsberg, Va., Washington, D.C. and Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stefan, Jr., 1235 Marion avenue joined the Beers’ at Sea Island. v The Rt. Rev. Reginald Mallett, acting for the Bishop of Chicago, administered the See why the New York of the Year." See the luxury of line and the rich __-interior fabrics. See those “Sofa-Wide” seats. They offer you more hip and shoulder room than any other car in Ford's field. Save the of confifmation thur Bevins, Mary Biggert, Bingham, Samuel Bingham, Bowman, Lester Britton, Diane Nancy William Britton, Eleanor Bush, Georgina Ceperly, Geoffrey Ceperly, Walter Ceperly, Nancy Clinton, Ila Dee Creamer, Nancy €rews, Dorothy Curtis, James Curtis, Anita Davis, Britton Davis, Doris Earhart, George Ford, Jr., Helen Griffith, Margaret Griswold, Mary Hadley,. Hall, Louise vey, Barbara Bron Hafner, Hansmann, Hocking, Alice son, McDavitt, Barbara Nancy Judith Rudd Mary Jones, Alan Kidd, Kidd, Har- Johnson, Nancy Ma- Pauline Mur- fey, Glenda Nellis, Frank Nellis, Rudolph Niketh, Christopher Phelps, Barbara Reed, Philip Sparling, Nancy Spring, Gar Stirling, Beatrice Struve, Chester Swafford, Emma Tippin, Joseph Tippin, Jr., Sallie Todd, Charlotte Tyson, Susan Vanderbie, Constance Wales, Sterling Warren, Julia Whitney, Alan Maid Wilkinson, Wing and College of Honor Ralph Harry Wilson, Ziegler. Elects Jean for the May Watt Court Jean Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, was one elected to serve May court in the Feel the difference! Feel how Ford's “Magic Action” Brakes stop you 35% easier. Feel bumps disappear ‘neath “Hydra-Coil"” Springs. And feel that surging ‘“Equa-Poise” Power. Only Ford in its field offers you a 100-horsepower V-8 engine. Only Ford in its field offers you your choice of V-8 or Six. Fashion Academy judged Ford the “Fashion Car sacrament to a class of 61 candidates Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church. They are: Evelyn Allen, Gretchen Ahrens, Gene Beckman, Marie Beckman, Ar- Lawrence _ REALLY NEW difference! Where else can so little buy you so much car? And you save up to 10% on gas, too..; up to 25% with Ford’s new Overdrive.* See for yourself, Ask your dealer for a ride and you'll order your Ford today. *Optional at extra cost, of seven senior as ‘maid coeds of at Lawrence honor college, Appleton, Wis. Earlier in the semester, Jean was honored as one of the four most popular senior women. She is a member of the Spanish club, French club, Art association, Student Christian Alpha association Theta WHEN and Kappa sorority, IT’S “YOU'RE WISE TO RENT DELIVERED PRICE 91518.00 Including All Taxes 95 Horsepower »- 6 Cylinder Tudor Sedan Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen 7. Sunday Evenings— NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. @ your newspaper for time and station; PURNELL & WILSON INC. 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK i At Trinity Church Barbara See the difference! ~ Curaways= Full Dress—Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories Look at it this way: if you can get one of the best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know it's correctly styled ...+ backed by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine © formalwear rental — why not save money while you look your best ? CINGISS BROTHERS Incorporated 177 NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. and Thur. evenings ‘til 9 p. m. , Saturday ‘til 6 p.m. �Vistix Ses 120490 Addresses Sought Of Former Residents Troop 30 to Hold Court of Honor Five former residents of Highland Park and Deerfied are among the 25,000 missing stockholders now being sought throughout the United States. Large corporations are trying to locate them in order that they may receive accumulated dividend checks, cash surrender values, or other interests due them. These missing stockholders with their last known addresses are: Gus Krueger, 18 S. Greenley road; Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell, 237 S. Second street; Ida K. Siren, 718 Ridgewood drive; all of H.P., and Elizabeth S. Miller, event Box 202, that the is deceased, Deerfield. missing the funds In. be paid to any member a tomorrow, president ‘to Tracers ing Company of America, Di- LEWIS Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. Teen club will hold Community center according of the to the affair will be popular North Shore will start Bob group. Rouse, Music furnished orchestra. at 8:30 for by a Danc- p.m. New Mary Ferguson Receives Scholastic Honors at Indiana U. Mary Kathryn Ferguson, daughter Junior Italian Women of Will. Convene Tuesday Monthly meeting of Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club will take place next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James’ hall, Highwood. Following the business session Mit Joseph Ugolini, social chairman, will present as guest speaker William Christensen who will talk on Highwood Community center activities. Games, prizes and refreshments will follow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Archangel, Mrs. Roger Albert, and Miss Theresa Acello. All members of the Junior Italian Mr. and. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, 608 Delta road, is a member of the Deans’ Honor List at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. She was honored scholastically at the Foundation Day ceremonies commemorating the 129th anniversary of the founding of the university. Woman’s asked Prosperity to march club have in the Highwood been Me- morial Day parade on Monday, May 30. The parade will begin promptly at 10 a.m. from the Highwood Community center. LUGGAGE TRUNKS LUGGAGE Shampoo Phone—Winnetka scout. The Highwood dance at the the legal heir. Any information pertaining to these missing, stockholders should be sent vision A, 515 Madison avenue, York City 22, New York. Soapless Famous Highwood Teen Club To Hold Dance Friday the stockholder will of Honor for troop 30 will be held June 14 in the Guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue at 7 p.m. Merit badges and, advancements as well as the presentation of Eagle Scout awards will be the chief order of business. The dinner will be planned by the mothers of the troop and served by the Girl Scouts. Reservations should be made promptly by contacting Harry Appelman, H.P. 251, or CLEANED CARPETING The annual dinner and final Court FOR GRADUATION om It’s Whizzer weather . . . time to get out on the open road for all the thrills and fun that are yours with a Whizzer Motor Bike. Famous for over 10 years as the leader in the field! Extra easy to ride—with new controls—and extra easy to buy. 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(Limit 2). 28: . �; Thursday, May 19, Page 1949 P Highwood Legion Unit Initiates 12 Members Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary initiated 12 new members at a recent meeting at the Legion home. A team of past presidents from the Waukegan unit officiated. Those initiated were Dorothy Cioni, Dorothy Newton, ‘Irma Innocenzi, Jennie Giangiorgi, Minnie Giangiorgi, Margaret Smyers, % F Anna Bell, Norma Christensen, Genevieve Peterson, Ione Ruelli, Marjorie Dean, and Louise Perry. @ Stenographic 27 Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 - Peete VW HELP YOU SEW FASTER, EASIER, BETTER \ Built Percy by students of the building trades department of H. Prior, the Jr., Photo Highland Park 5, BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT 6. REVOLVING SPOOL PINS 8. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER High school, this six-room house at 725 Princeton avenue will soon be open for inspection and then sold to the highest bidder. Details of the sale will be handled by the First National Bank of Highland Park. Singer To Make Debut Here on May 23rd Colin C. Sanborn in Expedition to Siam For Museum Specimens Preparations are on schedule for the reception of hundreds of women in the Highland Park, Glencoe, and Highwood suburbs as Manager Ralph R. Smart and Company set the stage for the premier opening of the new Singer Sewing center located in downtown Highland Park on May 23. Women who have wanted to learn how.to “sew a fine seam” will shortly be able to fulfill this secret ambition under the expert guidance of Connie Lupei who has been transferred Highland Park from the Singer ing center in Evanston. On hand to greet Singer’s Colin C. Sanborn, 748 W. Park ave- to Sew- will see attractive machines, the functional Singer hand All articles will monstration stocks of notions, parts women homes. for will be desiring carried, machines Natural Sanborn plans home Auto @ and for to study Museum in Singapore Museum of Natural Park He will about the return first at the and the History to Highof Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 20 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. SEWMACHINES Features you'll think were especially designed to help you with your next sewing project. High fashioned dresses, children’s clothes, curtains, drapes, mending, darning—all are easier and more fun to do on a Domestic Sewmachine. Come in and see and try these features for yourself. Decem- 0000000 A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 REBUILDING FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS designed for use in any room of your home HERE'S HOW THESE FEATURES HELP YOUR SEWING 1, FOUR POINT FEED—Assures straight: stitching. 2. HINGED PRESSER FOOT—Lets you sew over basting pins. Automatic lift. A beautiful piece of 3. DIAL TENSION CONTROL— For accurate tension adjustment, furniture. 4. FINGERTIP PRESSURE RELEASE —Lets you darn and mend without attachments. 5. BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT- Lightens your sewing. Prevents eye strain. 6, REVOLVING SPOOL PINS— Prevents tangled or broken threads. 7. WIDE UNDER-ARM Maple finished model for kitchen, dinette, bedroom. SPACE— Lots of room for curtains, drapes. 8, AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER —Disengages when bobbin is properly filled. Four drawer desk model. Walnut or mahogany finish. 9. FORWARD AND BACKWARD SEWING—Tack corners without stopping machine. Also famous fullsize lightweight portable...made 10. DIAL STITCH-LENGTH REGULATOR—The right stitch for every garment. Frame Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening of magnesium, @ Alignment ® POINT Lon- SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES and Painting Wheel UNDER-ARM SPACE History via AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED @ 7. AMPLE Mam- 4-MOnth INTENSIVE COURSE de- to women. AUTO Chicago Expediof A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women their primary purpose, has be a source of relaxation pleasure Curator GREGG COLLEGE and The popularity of the eight-week Singer Sewing Cotrse has been proven over. years of experience by the company. Attendance in these courses, and of the Zoological Sanborn, VOQOQOQQ0000000000 short period work, the sewing center will make portable models available for rent. aside from proven-to mals land ber. Complete fashion-aids, Mr. in London. vacuum. available in local ‘replacement for be 1. FOUR Watkins tion. Raffles British displays Sewing A. Rush Mr. guests Singer nue, left by plane Saturday with the 2. HINGED PRESSER FOOT expedition will return don and New York. is the assistant manager. of opening day ceremonies Edward Phelan, district man- Visitors 3. DIAL TENSION. CONTROL The party is flying to Siam, stopping at Honolulu and Manila en route. About four months will be spent in Siam collecting birds, mammals and other aninfals for the Museum. The ager. of new 4, FINGERTIP PRESSURE RELEASE Museum, accompanied Mr. Watkins, leader of the expedition, and Frank Wonder of the museum staff. on opening day will be two Highland Park residents who have recently joined the staff of the Singer company. They are Mrs. Gerda Mason and Mrs. Alice Obriot. Robert D. Eklund Master will be 9, LEVER FOR FORWARD AND BACKWARD SEWING DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Tel. H. P. 77 30 YEARS ARE ND‘S Sewing 32 N. FIRST Machine ST. Service HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 5200 PARK �AEs RAvron Hexter Wins this kind have been issued. Actually, Hexter has communicated with 140 different countries and has received confirmations, called QSL cards, from High Honor in Radio Communication Work Hexter of Ravinia, who operates amateur radio station WO9FKC, has received a certificate from the American Radio Relay league, the radio amateur’s national association, conferring upon him the highest honor possible to achieve in long distance radio communication. This certificate is issued to any radio station having submitted evidence that it has communicated with 100 or more countries, and entitles recipient to membership in the the DX ‘Century club. _ There are about 120,000 amateur tadio stations throughout the world, and to date only 465 certificates of of those countries. No contact can be counted as official until the QSL card has been received from the owner of the foreign station. Several of the cards received are from such remote spots that they took over two years to get to him. These were from areas where a boat lands only once every two years, such South Georgia Island, Tristan Cunha and the Falkland :Islands. Perhaps the most interesting as Da through this antenna that he BY the tenna right to enabled piece him the entitling to receive highest sible anat the establish record him MR. shown honor to long of equipment used by Hexter is the beam antenna on the roof of his home, which he built a year ago. It is BUILT HEXTER, the pos- achieve distance dio in ra- communica- tion. was able to establish records entitling him to the DXCC certificate. This an- A WAR-SURPLUS TRANSMITTER (shown above), similar to the type used for overseas communication by the army during the war, plus other pieces of home-built and commercial apparatus, is used by Mr. Hexter. tenna “beams” direction to the signal which it is in the| turned. It] Re fe Bia switch pene tet compass EROS by pushing at He the operating table, and the whole assem- bly on the roof turns to the desired direction. Made of aluminum tubing and angle, it is 23 feet long front to back, and supports from four pieces of tubing, each of which is about 33 feet across. It transmits| and receives only from the direction| signal| desired,, and multiplies the Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your many times over wire antenna. that of a simple| Mrs. G. Holland is Delegate To National Convention Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, with their two children, Gloria and Billy, returned Saturday from a three and a half week vacation. Their first wood, Fla., where stop was Mrs. in Holly- Holland the Highland Park Women’s MOTH e SEWING MACHINES Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING e FLOOR AND HAND VACUUM CLEANERS e BUCKLE e ELECTRIC AND BUTTON COVERING e BELT MAKING e EXPERT LEWIS FANS 520 CENTRAL Highland Park J CENTER MOTHPRUF Crow, e DRESS FORMS e-GENUINE PARTS REPAIRS SEWING PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 23 based on free written estimates given in advance. SINGER club She said that Illinois, with 126 delegates, was the second largest deleEvery man must educate himself;}| gation. Before returning home, the Holhis books and teachers are but helps; lands visited Mrs..S. W. Echols, Mrs. the work is his. —Daniel Webster | Holland’s sister, in Austin, Tex. sewing problems. e SEWING LESSONS e NOTIONS e BUTTONHOLING and Gloria attended the General Federation of Women’s Clubs convention. Mrs. Holland was the delegate from North i CO. we. Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Custom @ Draperies Furniture - Slip Covers Repairing - Upholstering - Refinishing - Cornices - Designing and Executing. e Interiors Consultation Service. and Brides Home Planning ¥ Myron 120 �Thursday, May 19, Report Good Page 1949 Year Evanston For Thrift Shop (Continued When Infant Welfare members enthusiasm for the Thrift shop and the loyalty of the Highland Park Northwestern are combined University Settlement with the staunch sup- port of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the total sum in annual profits for Thrift shop is a substantial figure. Gross sales according to Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer of the Thrift board, for the fiscal year ended shop May 1 were $12,650, of which $1,423 went to 19 outside charities and the three Thrift shop sponsors Northwestern Highland The University Park the Infant got $1,867 each— Hospital Settlement, auxiliary and Welfare. fiscal year of May 1,°1948 to May 1, 1949 was not the best year profitwise in the history of Thrift shop. Gross sales were approximately the same as the year before but a substantial increase in shop rent and slight increases in shop salaries raised the operating expenses. Hence, less money to divide among worthy organization and charities. Divide At the end Profits of month, the from page 16) Ralph fourth, which fell within only one run of *general tying it up. Shelk walked to start the inhing and there were two on with nobody out, when Fiocchi was safe on an error. Rollie Zagnoli hit on their a long own-rally triple to in score the two and E. Bowers, attorney of secretary and Marshall Field third The the hit of the HIGHLAND 139 inning. rally proved Wildkits annual meeting in New York. Dale Parker, secretary of the Columbia Gas Systems, Inc., was elected president and F. W. Woods of the Shell Union Oil company was named to the other vice-ptesidency. Mr. Bowers, who lives at 577 Kimball road, Highland Park, is chairman of the society’s Chicago group. he also crossed the plate when Sordyl slammed a hit to center. Sordyl advanced to third on two outs and scored when Neil Sheehan got the to be futile when scored a total of Radio Dial.” “Behind Your PIN St. H. P. 319 Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, Kiwanis Club to Show Film entitled, TEN Second Summer & The regular meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club was held last Monday night at Sunset Valley club. Tom Compere showed a film presentation of the National Broadcasting N. TEL. 4 runs in the fourth and fifth. After Evanston had dented the plate again in the sixth, the Little Giants scored a final run on a walk and a double by Armstrong. Totals—Evanston— 11 R., 11 H., 3 E.; Highland Park— 6: RO Ee company, each Ralph Bowers Named Society Executive Game 29 Fabian Ralph Bachrach Photo E. Bowers Week Ladies, Mixed Days Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day and company, recently was re-elected vice president of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries at its Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management Thrift shop board divides profits four ways—one fourth to each of the three supporting organizations and the remaining fourth to other charities. This year 19 outside Serving with on five charities the were Thrift executive aided. shop officers, board are the presidents and two members of the supporting organizations. Mrs. Francis Knight, president, will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. John Kies as vice-president, Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer and Mrs. Audley Patton as publicity chairman. This year the new representatives on the board are Mrs. Henry Schroeder and Mrs. Jack Heitman from Infant Welfare, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum from the Hospital auxillary and Mrs. L. C. Schultz from Northwestern University Settlement. Shop stock and: sales have been stimulated throughout the year by parties and special events such as a “Back to School” sale, hat donation and “Tea for Toys” by fare; a breakfast given pital auxiliary; jewelry Northwestern Settlement Elephant Tea” given by board. President Infant Welby the Hosdonation by and “White Thrift Shop Reports In reporting to, the board on May 9, Mrs. Knight acknowledged the help of Mrs. Simpson, paid manager of Thrift shop by saying: “The operation with the board cannot be measured in mere words.” Words of praise and appreciation to Miss Jennie In closing appeal for Ruby shop; Mrs. more Cummings, paid were voiced by Knight and livery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...so much ‘richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. knowl- edge and understanding of her customers and her cheerfulness and co- Olson and Mrs. workers at the Mrs. Knight. for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home De- made ‘better an Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER thrift for the shop, saying that Highland Park is a growing community and everybody in it should know that Thrift shop exists entirely on dona- tions of “thrift.” She urged that each member of the board make herself a publicity agent—spreading by word of mouth to all new comers as well as old residents of Highland Park, that only by donations of more and better “thrift” can Thrift shop carry on its wonderful work for charity.” FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs | �“hi Pa You’ veoe CLASSIFIED ADS ; THEY BRING Deadlines are RESULTS, “Protect the Things Wood You Own” The Thursdays, One week in advance AND ORGANIZATION NEWS ......--- ..Mondays, (By Saturday noon in every case possible) eel a eee Mondays, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS . SE shingles WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS SPORTS STORIES OTHER RO Plan Games Announce Royal Neighbors of Highland Park Camp will hold a “white elephant” games party at the Masonic temple Wednesday, May 25 at 8 p.m. Game | awards will be donated by the club members. Mrs. Edgar Carlsen is chairman of the party. The public is invited, Estimates without obligation _ “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in . Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by (ithe Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning Apri] 1, 1949 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary: from and after 9 o’clock A.M., P.O. Box 103 | . Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 19th day May, 1949, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District. . Notice is further given hereby that a public -hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 21st day, June, 1949, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 10th day of May, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. FOR Royal Oak Stables ONLY $99 We PLUS FREIGHT have built a new arena, enlarged our stables and .20 more horses for hire. have Northbrook TORO The New TORO SportLawa. it! All you do is guide... the % Briggs & Stratton engine does all work. Mows area 80’x160’ in Has lots of power for Try h.p, the one steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple... easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! Line Road Grand ~ EVANS 7 FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland 299 —for— Private Lessons Class Lessons Also Training Days Tues., Thurs., & Sat. We urge you to come out and discuss any riding problems you may have. County 12 noon The United following working home Mondays, 5 p.m, Let it be said promptly that while Richard Rodgers’ score may be a few inches uhder the level of “Oklahoma” and “Carousel,” it is generally ingratiating. And as for Oscar Hammerstein’s lyrics, they have never been better. By now you have probably heard “Some Enchanted Evening,” a ubiquitous song, but not in the full pride of Pinza’s basso. It is his spe--~ out Civil Service States positions Civil Service today announced for architect in optional drawings, to branches: and be an the Design, general. The from this filled examination are located in Washington, D. C., and vicinity. The salaries range from $3,727 to $6,235 a year. To qualify, applicants must (a) have completed a 4-year college course with major study in architecture, or (b) have had 4 years of experience in architecturé, or (c) have had 4 years of such education and experience combined. have had In from Deerfield Various companies have been nibbling at selections from the fabulous 5 p.m. Openings for Architects commission examination Pollak - Mondays, addition, they must 1 to 4 years-of pro- fessional experience in architecture. Graduate study in architecture may be substituted for as much as 2 years of the professional experience. Applicants are required to submit with their applications a sample of their drawing skill. No written test is required. Further information and application forms may be secured from the Commission’s local secretary, William Rogan, located at the Highland Park Post Office. Applications must be received in the Commission’s Washington office not later than June 7, 1949. Final meeting of the Ravinia PTA will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Village house of Ravinia school. A summary on the activities of the PTA during the past year will be given. is going to be complete with- one. cial tour de force and he returns to it in a duet reprise with La Martin on the final section of the recording. He is also magnificent in “This Nearly Was Mine,” a rueful waltz song that he warbles when he still believes his girl. that he’s not going to get Elsewhere you will find Miss Martin telling you in song why she’s “A Cockeyed Optimist” ox giving her special verve to the shower-bath number, “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair” or announcing in a typical Rodgers Love With joins, too, a in waltz majestically that Wonderful a on “I’m Guy.” particularly duet with Pinza, Feels” after which In She pleasant “Wonder. How it the orchestra rises the wings of Robert Russell, Bennett’s superb orchestrations. “South Pacific” has its broader and bawdier moments, notably in “There Is Nothing Like a Dame,” the explicit apostrophe to females voiced by a chorus of marines and Seabees. It has “Bali Ha’i,” a hit tune that nonetheless seems on the commonplace side to me. And it has “Younger Than Springtime,” beautifully sung by William Tabbert. You can take it from the Ravinia PTA To Hold Final Meet of Season —Call— e @ 12 noon MB Party by Robert “South Pacific,’ but it remained for Columbia to furnish the works, complete with Ezio Pinza, Mary Martin and the rest of the New York company, either on a single LP or on shellac. Judging from the experience at my residence, where somebody is playing the thing all day long, no 12 noon Tuesdays, 12 noon NEWS SERIO hour. NEWS CLUB 1 retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. A Genuine and ene advance Shingle Roof hot. Park NEWS PICTURES ie buinae our scientific treatment app lied for the Highland follows: Tuesdays, 5 p.m. ADVERTISING COPY, classified and display (Display space reservation desired in advance) COVER ILLUSTRATIONS — By request, at least two weeks in ° PRESERVE - Your as ie ‘that this is the set of the week. Excuse while I turn it on again. ; Waxworks department me Il. H. NEMEROFF , . Jewelers & Open All Day Tel. 630 Opticians Wednesday Highland Park, This will be followed by a discussion of plans for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. The annual field day of Ravinia school will take place on Friday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Opening FRI, SAT. & SUN. May 20-21-22 ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Park Tel. 124 solid silver whose beauty is imperishable No Parking Drive Worries— Right In OUR SPECIALTY Skokie Hgwy.—™% WATERMELON Mile North of ON Dundee ICE Road Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account �19, 1949 ; Page E R. Fiore and W. Pearson 31 aN May LTT ii Tit aeam tir Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Expert stone i" * Nursery * Thursday, coe work Evergreens Fruit trees Black dirt Manure Shrubs Fertilizer : Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs, to pay. ; R A ET ee we a ven Deerfield Deerfield 339W Tel. H. P. 2207 ia IREDALE MOVING Peroy Shown resting after their tight-rope walking H. ‘performance’ Prior, Jr., Appeuin tobi a: teal pdpedi wdgon. Hold : To Members. of the Trinity auxiliary Guild of Trinity AGENT 374 Central Ave., SPECIAL Benefit Tea Women’s OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ALLIED s Highland VAN LINES Park H. P. 181 .- and Epis- TWIN copal church will hold a tea Sunday, June 5 for the benefit of the eight Diocesan Social agencies of Chicago. The tea will Mrs. James PACKING Photo in the circus given May 11 at Green Bay Road school are Angela De Meo and Barbara Joyce Peterson. On that day children of the school invited their parents to attend the affair where the ringmaster announced trained animals, clowns, cowboys, tumblers, etc. A band played circus music while everyone paraded out into the yard where the PTA members gave each child a balloon and sold bags of Trinity Women AND SET EVENT be held in the home of T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue. All members and friends the parish are invited to attend. of Again... famous Hartmann Twin Sets at this low price for two pieces 9 5 0 plus tax Think of it! For less than $50.00 you can get this luggage set of unmistakable quality... built to last for years. The weekend case is roomy and light weight. The Mademoiselle wardrobe cradles dresses on hangers. Both are perfect for the girl graduate... the June bride or ; for your own vacation trip. Choice of Your new black top driveway will do away with dust and gravel. No more dulling the lawn mower with gravel from your driveway. This modern inexpensive way to finish your driveway will enhance the beauty of your home. FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter FINE BLACK Ba ker & canvas coverings. Son —ALSO— SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND Co. | @ Solid brass locks. @ Top grain leather bindings. GARDEN 35 Years on the North Shore HIGHLAND PARK 49 516 LAUREL AVE. Waukegan ; Kenosha | �~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH God EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood ‘Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. First Communion of confirmation class. Dorcas society will meet Monday evening at 8 0’clock at the home of Mrs. Harry McClure, 583 Central avenue. Choir rehearsal Friday evenings, at 7:30. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, and 11:30. Holy Days First Fridays of MASSES 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6, 7, and Week UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister ; South Green Bay at Laurel ; H.P. 1731 recorder, recently 10:80 8 and 9. and 8. Norene 8 p.m. 1015 TO MAKE REALLY FINE CHOP SUEY? It’s easy! Though Chop Suey originated in this country, not in China, the best Chop Suey does use a quick, easy-to-follow Chinese method of cooking. They’d call it a ‘‘quick-stir” dish. Like real Chinese foods our American Chop Suey is thrifty and so-O-O-O tasty. Surveys prove it THE most popular dish in Chinese restaurant service. THRIFTY AND APPETIZING Our pictured Lotus Bowl of Chop Suey is delicious with bits of pork and veal thinly cut. Wilson’s pork, veal, chicken, Mor, pork tenderloin, cooked veal or bee heart may be used. ; Left-over cooked meat is also adaptable to Chop Suey use, EASY TO DUPLICATE AT HOME You will be amazed how easy and quick Chop Suey is to stir up at home, varying the recipe to suit available foods—as do all Chinese cooks. Keep will Prayer be year includes members followed by a brief busiprogram. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran, chairman of» the educational agency of Reform Judaism, the Commission on Jewish Education, will speak on, “Where Is Reform Judaism Headed?” Those who are unable to come in time for supper are cordially invited to come at seven-thirty for the meeting and program. The Religious School will complete its work for the year on May 28 and 29 with special exercises. The Alumni (high school group) will have its closing meeting on Sunday night, May 29, when a panel of parents and students will discuss, “What Can We Do About Our Parents ?” service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 22, Rogation Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 8 p.m. Canterbury club—The Rector to speak on ‘‘What is Expected of An Episcopal Teen-ager in Everyday Living.” Phare petal May 25, Rogation Wednesay. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, May 26, Ascension Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, May 27 6 p.m. Election of new officers for Canterbury club followed by a beach party. SATURDAY, May 27 St. Martha’s Guild annual flower fair. rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 19 7:80 p.m. Choir practice. All choir members who ‘plan to sing with the choir at the annual conference are requested to be at the practices. FRIDAY, May: 20 8 p.m. The all church conference will be held in the Highland Park church. This meeting, which will decide our permanent church home, will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Active members only may attend. SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be ‘Onward Then Ye People.” The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Women’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 p.m. NORTH this for six p.m., to be ness meeting and for- service. Harrison. Midweek Choir which of the newly organized Board of Education as well as officers and trustees of the congregation. A buffet supper is planned WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 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, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and’8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois the meat to vegetable ratio and flavoring proportions. Low caloried and not too fattening, yet high in essential vitamins A,B andC. People’s election study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Great Hymn Service.” The theme of this service is to center around the hymn “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.” The pastor’s sermonette will be entitled—‘‘The Pause that Refreshes,” TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 S. Second street. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 8 p.m. WANT purchased, mally dedicated. 6:30 p.m. Young Leader, Days—7 NORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Sunday night, North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual meeting and SUNDAY, MAY 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time (in Primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship service. Sermon by pastor. At this service the tape should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION High (Continued on page 33) HIGHLAND MARKET Highland Park 6750 519 Central Ave. The most modern market in the suburbs to serve you with the Choicest of Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry Standing Rib Roast The CHOP LL - FIRST Jones Dairy Farm Sausage !-!b. package 5Q¢ SUEY Put in a hot frypan in the following order: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Laurel Leaf Brand Lard . W teaspoon pepper, xo salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1 lb. thinly sliced, lean Wilson’s meat ° icken, Mor, (pork, veal, veal and pork, pork tenderloin, beef or cooked leftover meat—even heart—are all good.) Sin oe na tee rao) oe AZ i S y Wa Z Stir until thickened and then, if you wish, add: 1 to 2 cups bean sprouts thoroughly rinsed under cold water, optional. destroys their crispness. Serve with Barely heat through as cookining steaming hot, boiled rice or fried noodles. Pf Shrimps Jumbo Cooked Fancy Fresh 9 8c Dressed Ib. Broilers and SS and cook over low heat for ten minutes (never boil). Then add a made from: 2% to 4 tablespoons Soy Sauce, tablespoon cornstarch depending on your taste tablespoon cold water Witte Fancy erie Me ate “Quick-Stir” as the Chinese would say, over moderate heat for 5 to 10 minutes. Now stir in: % cup water (enough to show up in 1 cup sliced onions bottom of fry pan) : 1% cups sliced celer 1’tablespoon Wilson’s B-V 1 small tin sliced mushrooms, optional dissolved in Cover paste 1 1 All Cuts 65 ¢ bb. Finest Grown All Cleaned—No Chicken Waste Breasts to Broil and Fry Chicken Legs to Broil and Fry Chicken Wings and Gizzards Chicken Backs and Necks. Fancy Fresh Dressed Ducklings All Cleaned—No koe / FREE Waste DELIVERY SERVICE Fryers �FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “Church 7 3 AngiUurcn - (Continued HIGHLAND Laurel, Rev. SUNDAY, ® ae Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING “Mas 22 SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon WORSHIP Dr. “Psychology Needs Needs Psychology. 9:30 Young a.m. Quartet on Religion CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 a.m. Junior to preach Religion (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir 10 will department rehearsal. rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). party in the Scout flesh cannot please God. in the flesh, but in the that the Spirit of God room. Formal launching of the Land Ship (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’). Afternoon Junior High Rally for the North Suburban District at Lake Forest. 7:15 p.m: Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet 39 in “The timely man flower by party at Roy Park drive. 7:15 p.m. chancel, Olson’s Chancél home, choir 2731 S. offspring and pure origin is brute growing apace the sun and but this by frosts; mortal, not likeness of ... a In man is in or true man under instinct, nor does he pass er, and 265, Life is the law of his Towing” the erate oven (375°F.) 20-25 Cool; frost as desired. Swift’s through SEE VALUABLE COOK Milwaukee RUMFORD™“c ¥ BAKING POWDER E A. 2 p.m. Maier, Young Lutheran x with Dr. speaker. People’s church, | same © 618 Rally at Redaenite Grove street, Wau 2.’ p.m. Confirmation Examination church. THURSDAY, May 26; Ascension Day. 8 p.m. Worship. Use The Classified in Ads. They Bring Results. Flats Fixed & = : Oil and Deerfield Wheeling Roads 140 EO Grade R ........---- Jar 29¢ b ar 29¢ WS co DESi.45 Le 37¢ Can. 87c Economy Week At Sunset’s Beef, Veal MEAT & COCOANUT MACAROONS CRUNCH RING CAKE ea. aaeeere LOA Unbaked PECAN Dept. Pork pkg. Fresh 33¢ Dressed Large Fresh GROUND Choice, BEEF Ib. Boned LEG VEAL lb. & Rolled ROAST lb. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 49c 43¢ FAB Morrell Pride Price Sale Kids Send Red Alabama 10 65¢ : Potatoes Ibs. for 65¢ Red Snowy 47c New AVENUE Tc lb. White 29C— Texas Cooking Onions SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL Swan Wrappers to C.A.R.E., Boston 1, _ Mass., and a Cake of Swan Goes : Overseas. LTCC TOP sic. ce Ske. 2 for 29¢ Mee? NOP r 27¢ WATERMELON Ib. Overseas Two CAULIFLOWER head SLICED BACON 39¢ DEAL Million Soap. Sweet y arraw 12 New Choice Seer STEA ia Se RINSO Need STEWING HENS oe 5 ee OE. |. .k es eee 28¢ EPO se RE cc calencliguk neon 5e¢ ROGET OR ciao eich 33c Thirty LOAF Frozen PARKER HOUSE ROLLS pkg. 9 A.M. 6-072. te A AG Oe eS eee 28e 1 reg. pkg. buts acl EOL: LO? hs Bi a eS 42¢c Woods Quality Baked Goods Corn Flakes | ad c REDI-MEAT -lb. 6-02. Can 27c —S_ 13-07z. DI12-08; GA... ee 3 oq 75 Breakfast Kellogg’s Meat ORANGE JUICE Cigarettes For A Hearty pry te Birdseye Fresh 5 Tc FLOUR 44-06. FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES 35¢ All Popular Brands Down CAKE Sr Vegetable a sees White Country Swans 1-Ib. aspberr 1-Ib. RDO, A Large Eggs BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF OUR at the WILSON’S SERVICE STATION (pp. Brookfield or mix minutes. Worship kegan. Gas EO with electric mixer on slow to me- wax-paper-lined pans. Bake in mod- avenues. a.m. Morning worship. a.m. The Lutheran Hour Walter Dr. Karl Roth of Lake Forest college will be the guest minister to lead in the morning worship service and preach the sermon. Frozen beating 2 minutes longer. Pour batter into two 8-inch well greased, Wisconsin FULL F000 S100 in JAM dium speed 2 minutes. Scrape bowl and spoon often during entire mixing. Add eggs and remaining milk, ; worship. The sermon teik our Trespasses” Matt. 6 ' :30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest the American Legion hall; McKinley and hour. 10:45 11:30 leaders. meeting and No Need to Run Anand foes : Store to Store... c (about. 150 strokes per min.) class in Mission 22 only: being’”’ CO Slosk CAKE the 638). PRESERVES GOLD of May 8 2 Matin orgive us On this day the annual Conference will open in- the St. John’s church, Rockford. THURSDAY, May 26 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 29 image is Silver Cup Pure Red *2 cups sifted ¥ cup shortcake flour ening 114 cups sugar lcup (less 2 214 tsps. Double tbsps.) milk ActingRum114 tsps. vanilla ford Baking extract Powder 2 eggs, un1 tsp. salt beaten *reduce flour 2 tbsps. when using all-purpose flour © Sift flour, sugar, salt, and Rumford (all-phosphate, _no--alum) Baking Powder into mixing bowl. Rumford Baking Powder is ‘‘Bake-Tested” daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop in shortening, add 24 of the milk and vanilla; beat 2 minutes by clock: supervision of Spirit. The beautiful, good, constitute his ancestry. His not, like that of mortals, in RASPBERRY ONE-BOWL the SUNDAY, nipped God’s Science a Butter JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, I. THURSDAY, May: 19 8 p.m. Dorcas Guild Fellowship meeting. 22 material conditions prior to reaching intelligence. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of bdéing; God is his Fath- Deere ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor weed untimely a meet rehearsal a withered 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6 p.m, Antiphonal ehoir dinner in dining room and Dancing in basement afterwards. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club dinner and Beach o senses represent birth as unand death as irresistible, as if were (Mariner the Scout room. 8 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, May 24 7:30 p.m, Boy Scout Troop 324 will in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, May 25 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. But ye are not Spirit, if so be dwell in you” (Rom. 8: 5, 8, 9). 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: of 39 May REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHUR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” 9:30 aqn. Sunday school in all departThe Golden Text was: | ments. “This corruptible must put on incor11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the ruption, and this mortal must put on Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The immortality” (I Cor.:15: 58). Mission Band will meet under the leaderAmong the citations which comprised the ship of Miss Olive Haefele. Lesson-Sermon, the following were from TUESDAY, May 24 the. Bible: 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea “They that are after the flesh do mind class. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. the things of the flesh; but they that WEDNESDAY, May 25 are after the Spirit the things of the 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. Spirit . . . So then they that are in the 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship service and ADDITIONAL. EVENTS SUNDAY, May 22 8 to 5 p.m. Mariner Scout Troop y BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 15, was: from page 32) ie Hazel Ss, 17¢ PARKING FREE SPACE. ,| : �To help keep your home safe from electrical accidents, follow these simple electrical safety hints. Electricity is your servant... but handle it wisely. After using heating appliances, : be sure they are disconnected by removing the plug from the wall outlet. Keep portable appliances to a minimum ... and never within reach of person occupying bathtub. ° BEDROOM: LIVING ROOM: KITCHEN: Yh) Don’t use lamps with defective cords...never permit, children to play with cords. BATHROOM: Never immerse any elec- trical appliance in water. BASEMENT: Because basements tend to be ‘damp, special care should be taken in handling appliances. Never plug an electric iron into a lamp socket. Use insulated sockets ...use correct size fuses. \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �__ ¥ dh DEERFIELD a mittee which will vote on the names submitted. Mrs. Lange gave a report on the leaders conference attended in WinReport of Council Meeting etka on Tuesday, April 26. Five The monthly Deerfield-Bannockwomen from Deerfield attended this burn Girl Scout Council meeting was conference. ‘ held at the PresMrs. Stryker announced that our byterian church leaders had been extended an invitaon Monday, May tion from the Highland Park Council 9 with the followto attend a leader-council dessert to ing women atat Sakajawea lodge at 1:30 tending: Mrs. be held p.m. on Tuesday, May 17. It was Maurice Allsalso announced that we would have brow, Mrs. V. W. no further council meeting until Spriggs, Mrs. August. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Fred Nolde, We were happy to learn that at Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. John least three girls from Deerfield will Kies, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Walter be attending Timber Trail camp this Lange, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Barbara Hall and Jane summer. Lewis Stryker, and Mrs. Richard Marx from Troop 4 and Karen Senf. Following the secretary’s reAlexander from Troop 8. Barbara port given by Mrs. Nolde, Mrs. former Girl Scout and Alexander, Stryker called for committee reports. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Allsbrow reported on Summer Alexander will be a counselor at TimDay Camp plans and again requested ber Trail for this summer. volunteers to help out at camp. It Wanted! Girl Scout Uniforms! was decided to send two girls from The following paragraph appeared in our Deerfield troops to camp Hickory ‘the May: issue of the “Girl Scout Leader’ Hill this summer, their tuition to be (Continued on page 36) paid for by our council. Leaders were requested to submit names and reasons why she felt each girl worthy of this campership to a com- Girl Scout News 7 YES! We Weekend in Clinton Returns to Appleton | Robert Pettis Jr. spent the weekMrs. John Grootemont, who has been the houseguest of her daughter,|end with Earl Fenn in Clinton, Ta. Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield ave- | Both are students at Carthage college, — nue, for several weeks, left on Mon-| Carthage, Ill. “Bob” is playing left field on the varsity baseball team. day for her home in Appleton; Wis. BOUTONNIERE OR BOUQUET | 9 MAKES THEM LOVELIER! Let us help you plan your June Wedding. 535 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park 3420 Have MARY EZIO Five Pa WITH ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST ways cool COLUMBIA RECORDS ! aye| to smartness EXCLUSIVELY It's a whole wardrobe in one. . . this five way skirt with a sash that can do all kinds of things! Fine plaid ging- Featuring All The Captivating Songs Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein Il ham, 12 to 20... $5.75 GET YOURS NOW— COME IN TODAY! y Complete on a single Columbia ()) Long Playing Record ML-4180, $4.85 (Incl. Fed. Tax.) The wonderful new way to enjoy recorded music. Also Columbia Album Set MM-850, $6.80 (Exclusive of Taxes) New low prices are now in effect on all conventional (78rpm) Columbia Records. Make your selections now! Highland Radio & Record 541 Central Ave. H. P. 154 Carnette Co. | �'| Girl Scout. News aes (Continued magazine and we “Do iates, Girl Scouts Seniors) in outgrown the “CLIMBING! Re ee “Electric Passenger Tl. Lifts for the Home Circular on Request in you good passing directly.” Mrs. Allsbrow a‘fine time last day’s outing at thanks to Miss Park for being so. great a hélp spent part of to tie various knots such as square knot, clove hitch, etc. and learned how to whip the end of a rope. They learned how to raise and lower the flag and spent some time walking around looking at the lovely wild flowers.. The menu. consisted of a walking salad, squaw corn and baked macaroons, and milk to drink. At the meeting on the 9th the girls talked about their overnight and discussed summer day camp. The girls are looking forward to their Court of Awards which will take place the night of their overnight. Troop 3. Despite the cold windy weather on Monday the girls of Troop 8 braved the weather and had their scheduled cookout. It was held in Pat Murrie’s back yard and the fire was built in a fireplace Mr. Murrie had built for the girls. Hot ‘| dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips, cokes and Margaret Ann Worth’s homemade brownies completed the meal. It was fun and everyone enjoyed it. We all missed Janet O’Connor who was ill, hope she will be back with us next week. f Troop 4. Jane Hall, Troop 4. scribe reports: “On Monday, M 9 we worked on towels. Mrs. Huber is Muxkine us how to sew. We put decales on the towels and then embroidered them. The week before we went out to Sakajawea lodge and made a Terrarium for Mother’s day as part of our By HANDY FLAME 5 Your Gas Wonder Worker ~ “Have you a book en_ titled, ‘Man, Master of Woman?’ ” “| ~ Librarian: “Look in the fiction department, | _ please.” | There are facts, not fic_ | tion, in the statement that | “Servel Gas Regfrigerators _ Stay silent, last longer.” _ There are no moving _ parts in the freezing mechanism, fact which makes _ possible a ten-year warranty on the unit and con- | — | trols. et See your Servel dealer orourstore... _ NORTH SHORE | “The Friendly TOM Gas People” CLARK | CO. rambler badge.” Troop 5. The girls of Troop 5 on Monday, May 9 presented a new Girl Scout handbook to Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Clark, librarians, as the climax of their work on My Troop badge. Before presenting the book the girls autographed it. Kathy Kies was to have presented the book but she | wag ill and was not able to attend so Janet Vierege did the honors. And by: the way Kathy—we all missed you. On _the walk bacgy to the church the girls treated themselves to a treat of brownies. In the midst of their serious talk of badge work and day camp—the door opened and in came the Conga line headed by Mrs. H. J. Colman, co-leader of Troop 10, with all of Troop 10 behind her. This burst of energy was done as part of Troop 10’s music and dancing requirement for their second class badge. Troop 8 Paula Nelson reports that Troop 8 went to Orphans of the Storm last Monday and saw all the dogs and cats,: and the woman there explained all about the dogs and their names. They saw many dogs they liked. This journey was part of their requirement for their dog and cat badge, Boy Scout News _ (Continued from page 6) job. Next week the patrol meeting will be at Jan Holmquist’s house.’ The Beaver Patrol reports “We had our: meeting last week; at Tim Silence’s house, The meeting was held outside in the back of Tim’s house. David Kelly, Bob Cole and Tim Silence had a fire ready when the meeting started. Most of the meeting the boys made plans for the Camp-o-ral which is going to be held at Libertyville May 21 and 22. All the scouts in the Beaver Patrol are hoping to get an A at the Campo-ral. Will all the boys who are not in scouting® please join Troop 52 and lets make it the best troop in the North Shore Area.” The Wolf Patrol says “Our patrol had its meeting on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Bob Watkins and Mike Hall are working for their tenderfoot requirements” and they passed most of them at the meeting. After the meeting we played baseball and went home.” Parents will please note that 7 oe Gea E a a ig the — Housing Problems HOLY Intermed have any News Troop 2. Reports from indicate that Troop 2 had Saturday, May 7 on their Sakajawea lodge. \ Their Jean Ingle from Highland with them and being of on that day. The girls their day learning how ' oo | Deerfield Village ¢ condition? could correspond Troop AMbassador 2-7069 hicago, uniforms with whom ose who irs a hardship 1117 W. Lunt Avenue it worth (Brownies, your troop - ce A Girl Scouts on the Navajo Indian Reservation need uniforms. Their troops need program supplies and camping equipment, too. Sharing with” Navajo ~Girl Scouts would créate a fine friendship link for all you girls. A Navajo pen pal would be an excellent way to acquaint the members of your troop with another cultural group }in the United States. Troops wishing to send good used uniforms or equipment should write to: Mr. John Carmody, Chairman Navajo Scouts Coordinating Council, | United States Department of Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Navajo Service, Window Rock, Arizona. Inform Mr. Carmody of your troop’s proposed donation and his office will give you the names ‘and addresses of a Navajo Girl Scout leader INCLIN-ATOR ~ INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. ee on page 35) thought | on to all troops. ne aR Weise tock ; aed e* CROSS CATHOLIC by CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 and Scout Troop 52. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister — 815 Rosemary Terrace ; banquet all at depart- 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon, “Deep Lessons of the Past.’ MONDAY, May 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, May 24 8:00 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders. Mrs. Arthur Merner will lead the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, May 25 The Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church will begin its annual sessions at 1:30 p.m. at the St. John’s church in Rockford. The local delegate Arthur Pagel and the pastor will be in attendance. Adjournment of the conference will take place Sunday: afternoon, May 29.~ > : WEDNESDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. THURSDAY, June 2 ; The annual spaghetti supper will be held at the church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Women’s auxiliary. CHURCH SUNDAY, May 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH ,. NORTHFIELD CHURCH (Evangelical COMMUNITY United Brethren) Cornerof Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sufiday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. : Choir Practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. 5 The Fourth Quarterly conference, May 19, p.m, Camp fee for each scout for a two weeks’ period is only $39.00. Transportation both ways costs $14.50. The district committee is organizing a car pool to take Deerfield and Bannock- burn scouts to and from camp. date three or four parents Up to have volun- ; Inc, Engineers, who intends collecting it as just another taxes. it would. be in line to try to explain here how a building department functions, the reason for it and how it actually protects the interests of everybody. ' Let us start out with a simple example where the value of an enforced code is very apparent: The Suburban Building Regulations for Residences which has been adopted by Deerfield requires a minimum of 600 cubic feet of storage space (exclusive of closets). Naturally a house where such extra space is provided costs a little more to build than a it is house without proper storage space and for this reason builders will sometimes omit it in an. effort to meet his clients ability or willingness to pay. Both builder and owner will feel hurt when the building department refuses to issue-a permit. It is, however, obvious that a family needs ments. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road atti Phone Deerfield 858 of Perhaps Mr. Vanderbeek is in attendance, as a commissioner, at the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church being held from May 17-25 in Buffalo, New In his absence, all church matters York. are to be referred to Mr. Charles E. Piper. THURSDAY, May 19 7:00 p.m. Bethlehem bowling Briergate country club. SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for he will consider way THURSDAY, May 19 1:00 p.m. Spring Luncheon meeting of the Women’s Association. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanetuary. ~ FRIDAY, May . 20 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian League bowling banquet. : SUNDAY, May 22 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children three to five years of age. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship service, In the absence of the pastor, Dr. William J. Davidson, of Deerfield, will preach on the The student astheme “Gardens of God.’’ sistant, Gilbert. Murphy, will conduct the worship. The choir will sing the anthem and Philip Bley will play a violin solo. 7:00 p.m. Young people’s Tuxis society. May 23 MONDAY, 4:00 p.m. Girl Scouts. Boy Hastrup Hastrup Occasionally a citizen FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road ' Phone Deerfield 775 p.m. K. to build will unintentionally violate building rules and regulations and he will be annoyed at what to him’ seems like red tape of permits, inspections and certificates of occupancy, “Why a building department?” he will ask 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. 7:30 Harold of Krol & storage space and if up just omitted the family will, of necessity, Store items such as garden tools, sports gear and children play-toys in the open or perhaps erect a lean-to shanty for protection. Such procedure would very soon create an unfavorable appearance and even-tually lower real estate values in the entire neighborhood. It is an established fact that the individual must give up certain freedoms in favor of the community where he lives in order to become part of such community and have the benefits and protection of belonging to a larger group. Therefore, if you own a lot in a corporate town or village you cannot put any type of building but you must conform to the zoning regulations. Certainly, if you had already built a ‘residence you would not want a factory to move in next door,to you. A lot of people in desperate need of housing and without the necessary cash to build a suitable home would be tempted to erect a garage type home as’ temporary compromise; for that reason building codes’ call for a minimum floor area of the entire house and also minimum sizes of the individual houses. on Since there is an inherent tendency the part of people to try to get by cheap it is the health of necessary to protect the community by enforcing rules regarding sanitary plumbing and safe electrical wiring. If your neighbors house burns down because of faulty wiring your house will also be in. danger. In new the last few years a number of materials and equipment have been put on the market in to lower building costs. these are good, some are not In Deerfield where most an effort Some of so good. city offi- teered to drive up and back at least once and Bob Newell, district chairthe building comman, would like to hear from several cials, including more fathers—or mothers—who would missioner, are donating their services be willing to take boys to and from. it might be a good idea to appoint a camp, or both. Telephone Deerfield small committee to pass on or reject 501. You can be helpful and have a some of the new ideas being brought lot of fun doing it. at �Obituary Come Peter J. Duffy Funeral services for Pores J. Duffy, 75, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park. The body is lying in ‘state in Lauterburg and Oehler’s funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, VW and Mr. Duffy: was born September 23, 1873, in Deerfield. His wife, the late Anastacia Quinn, passed away three He is survived by two J., Jr. and Richard both two grandchildren, and James of Waukegan. Mrs. I. N. Wilson In Olney, sons, Peter of Chicago, .a_ brother, = : Wally” Saturday May 21 from 9-5:00 Park High winning the District Championship at Waukegan Saturday. end. Northmoor Country .Club defeated Lake Shore Country Club golf meet Sunday in the 24-12 in CReenr: Allan the souvenir bandana will be given FREE Loeb with each os _ losers with battle will eg shape. A Fell Company again... Mrs. R. M. Harvey en- the pair Splendid Free sparked same ‘total . . . The handkerchief’ of riders. tertainéd at luncheon for members of the PEO at her home on Deerfield road. Ina Bowling playoff Team match the Fells teams of the North Shor the Glencoe five squeezed by High- : land Park and Winnetka . . . Inciden. Candy tally, the Glencoe team took secon place in the Glencoe loop while Wi Music netka was champion Highland Park, as Former Constant Use Of Laxatives Specials of its league an you know, wa COWBOY to reduce the natural process of digestion and bring about other physical disturbances. Digestive disorders are best treated by a doctor who may recommend beneficial changes in diet or exercise, or suggest a non -habit forming medicine that will temporarily aid elimination. Guard your digestive tract from harsh laxatives that were never, intended use. for continuous Buy medication your doctor advises from a pharmacist who stocks fresh, potent, pure drugs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone =e re + 2600 for the “Cowboy Party” Highland Park ae High Ravinia Phone 2300. SHIRTS Sanforized) (Vat Dyed and COWBOY HATS... FELT "Roy . Clint’s in the insurance | Roger’ VESTS .. $1.95 ..........-c.2.--.--.------s:s-000++ - $1.00 Genuine Leather “Roy Roger” Gloves -................. $2.75 COWBOY TIES WITH SLIDE ...:.....-.-.----------2------- $1.00 SPUNS ee ee eo ie $1.50 et $1.95 ae BDOT STERS oc. aS eC eee ee 39c, 89c ER CRIIUE EG lags .29 eno a nen ie ee : Boy’s Dept. THE FELL CO ath. lete Clint Ritter—now of Farnswort for a spot to live in Highland An easy and dangerous habit to acquire is that of taking laxatives. Constant use tends won between king of the B’Nai B'rith, Avoid a on your Lee Riders. Luncheon On Tuesday on the best of luck in the 200 low hurdle A Entertains team event in the state finals tomorrow © and Saturday... Steve annexed the District title at ‘evaawbak Saturdsy He will be here to brand your name Frank M. Sturtevant of Evanston entertained a Deerfield group which calls itself the Literary and Inside Straight club at its monthly meeting last Friday evening at the Oakcrest Apartment hotel where the Sturtevants have resided since moving from the village. PEO “Cowboy Dies Illinois Sturtevant meet from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson went to Olney, Ill, on Wednesday, because of:the death of Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. I. N. Wilson. Funeral services will be held today. The deceased is survived by her husband and five children. F. M. Cowboy Party” Bolle and his Highland golf The local linksmen will defend their Deerfield. years ago. The family moved the village about six years ago. to Our. Park business Tommy Rafferty will forsake Loy: ola for Notre Dame next February has The Elks Boxing Show staged Saturday night at land Park Labor Temple will be the ‘Hig on ‘Nor Ave .... Mel Mullins, chairman of — the ing show, show. has arranged . an outstand- Allan Lillie of Ridgewood Dr. and Miss Isabella Ross of Evanston are going to be married June 18. We have a oomiiiere formal veimtal! service in our Winnetka store . . x Good goods—Good fit . .. The store. is open Thursday ees for rita and reservations. A reminder—We are open Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. — the FELL 0. �REAL ESTATE six FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) _ BEAUTIFUL DEERE PARK _. Exceptionally fine home within %4 block of the Lake and surrounded by beautiful landscaping. The in, On second floor is a fine master suite, fireplace, bath, dressing room and porch, 2 additional bedrooms and bath, R. servants PAUL Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ‘WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount ‘Vernon; unusual; charming home; large ving room, gracious dining room, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath; recreation rm, 5 fireplaces, 2 car Garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hos- pitality of a home desired by particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. HOME=~large comb. living room din. rm, all carpeted and beautifully furnished; in perfect condition; screen porch, cabinet kitchen with electric stove, refrigerator and Bendix. 3 lge bedrooms, 2 ile baths, 1 with shower stall. Utility room, 1% car gar., Lot to last detail, $35,000. H.P. 60x160. Complete Call Mrs. Adler, HOME MODEL charm. with Living HAMBLY 1551 1484 Two room & with COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. PAUL 5608. -\ BRAESIDE arrangement. 1491 BANNOCKBURN At the end of a shaded lane, the gateway to this small 5 acre estate, opens into a world of your own. Winding driveway, broad lawns, gardens, sun-lit patio, separate outdoor living room, tennis court, stone terraces, and winding paths through the woods form a complete setting for the ideal country house. : The house is of brick and well laid out. There are 3 family bedrooms and 2 servant’s rooms, and the living space is unusually adequate. Owner is moving East and will make good price to the proper purchaser. $59,000.00. PHELPS, S. H.P. room and bath. Exceptional brick construction, appointments of the best its fireplace and dining room are both large. Heated sunroom, cheerful kitchen plus space for breakfast nook comprise first floor. Four bedrooms, three of which are large, deck porch and bath on second floor. Oil heat, two car garage, short walking distance to school, stores and station. $24,500 ground usually fine panaled library, dining room, butlery-breakfast nook, kit- family (Improved) . WELL BUILT RED BRICK Situated on a lot 300 feet deep this substantial home offers comfart and charm floor contains large living room, un_ chen, 2 car garage. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. 8 YR. OLD BRICK 2 blks to school, 3 to Inc. Highland Park 4580 OVERLOOKING LAKE Ideally located insuring privacy on and dining rm, Ige cabinet kitchen includbeautifully landscaped acreage, this exing stove & refrigerator. 2 screen porches, cellently built house designed by Mr. Wilpowder rm, 8 lge bedrms, excellent closets ; room in basement. Lot 65x150. 1 car att. liam B. Mann of solid brick and slate roof, is one of the most distinguished gar. $33,500. Call Mrs. Adler, H.P. 5608. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on 1 acre homes in Highland Park. It is conveniently located within walkof lovely landscaped property. Near transing distance of N. Western trains, elemen2 bedrms, lovely portation & shopping. tary school and High School. sunroom, living room, dining rm, modern Ist fl. LDK. Powder Rm. Solarium, kitchen, glassed in black sun porch. AtSereened Pch. light wood paneled library tractive stairway leading to unfinished 2nd with built in bar. 2nd fl. Master suite, 3 floor planned for 2 additional bedrms & bath. 1 car gar. $16,250. Call Pat Eisen- other family bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s quarters and baths. ‘there is an excepdrath, H.P. 3276. $PIC AND SPAN bungalow in excellent tionally attractive guest room and bath; condition on a 70 foot lot just 1 block 2 car attached garage. An opportunity: for one who appreciates Lincoln grammar school. Living rm gracious living. with fireplace, dining rm, kitchen with DELUXE RANCH HOUSE , breakfast nook, 2 lge bedrms and bath, Unusual charm and livability will be screened porch. Oil heat, low heating cost. found in this practically new Brick home car garage. \About $4,000 will handle —vperfect in every detail; picture windows, G.I. Priced right, $16,800. Call Bob 8 bedrooms, 2 lovely baths. Call for furhart ther details. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 175 Lake—GLENCOE (Green Bay Rd. to Seott Ave. Hubbard Woods, turn West NEW LISTING 2 blocks to Lake) Compact house, ideal 953 S. Linden Avenue place to raise family; 4 bedrms. 2 tile baths; attached gar. Rec. Rm. in basee Traditional white Col. on beaut. lot ment; near schools, shopping and trans. in choice E. Ravinia location. Light, Reduced to sell at $30,000.00. transp. Beautifully carpeted EARHART 28 N. oa ample sized rms. living rm and LLOYD Liv. rm., din. rm, and Ige. scr. porch. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Attract. priced at $28,500. Call Mrs. 1318 Westview _ Open for Inspection Sunday 2-4 In beaut.. Woodridge Section. Charming Eng. brick home, beaut. maintained. Liv., din., kit. and powd. ‘rm. on Ist; 3 bedrms, and tile bath on 2nd. Oil ht. 4 blks. to school, 3 to transp. Unusually nice house, of- fered at $27,500. He and ; R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 1212 $14,500.00 _ White six room frame house on beautifully landscaped property in the Ridgewood Drive section, convenjient to schools, etc. and surrounded by attractive homes. nusual PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Ly buy $14,500.00. at Rm 8 Rm Inc. Highland LOWER PRICED Fr Older Home Park 4580 HOMES 2 Car Gr $12,000 RINGER 858 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 Exclusivé Agents Office Open Sunday 1-5 Vacant brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Price cut to sell. LET ME SHOW YOU. Five room bungalow at Highwood with furniture and all. Total price $11,200. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. CHARMING Tel. SIX Highwood ROOM 3933 COL. Spacious living room, dining room, sc. porch, breakfast room, kitchen & powder room: 2nd floor 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space & ceramic tiled bath: wooded lot, aut. heat, gar., near school. $24,500.00. Beautiful wooded lot, street with little traffic, 8 blOcks East of Ravinia Station. Out-of-town owner anxious to sell. * .8 MARGARET E. BYRN N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK, (Ravinia) White Dutch Colonial on 50 foot Lot— 2 Car Garage—Beautifully Landscaped — First Floor, Modern Kitchen, Breakfast Room 9x14, Comb. Dining Rm and Living Room, Two bedrooms and bath. Second floor—Unfinished for 3 bedrooms and bath. Price: $17,500, open Sunday 2-5. 1886 Burton Avenue—Ph, H.P. 2167. BUSINESS PLUS HOME Fr Older Home 50 ft lot $13,650 7 Rm Br Older Home 150 ft lot $12,000 6 Rm Br 1 yr old gar. att. $17,000 5 Rm Ranch Home att. gar. $15,000 _ Also other homes at attr. prices. For __ further details call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. Erin} FOR SALE BY OWNER Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several ne business opportunities. For information ca. ‘children, 8-ROOM frame house, 4 bedms., sleeping porch, one bath, 2nd floor; lavatory on first; lot 65x177. Convenient to transportation. Write box L-30 c/o Lake Forester 505 and Maple school. window Lane. dead in 4 end Aprx. bedrooms, living % street. room. heat. Phone H.P. 14382, 2 acre. Closeto baths. Modern ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ideal for transp. Picture kitchen. Oil Tel, H.P. 98 or Res. 87 REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘Hishead Pach) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK, 1387 BEECH ST. Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2% bath home, near Lake on 96x108. 2 car garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell, $27,500. See your broker or call Owner. Tel. H.P. 6450. Country Cottage Lg 100x192 Lot $ 5600 5 Rm Lg Well Lspd Lot N W H Pk 16200 5 Rm Oil Ht Wooded Sec N W H Pk 15000 7Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 6Rm Dutch Col. Country Home 21000 6 Rm Cement Al Cond Sunset Sub 22500 E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns 332 Tel. H.P. 6 3 Excellent Buys (Brand New) Johnson Sub $25500 Bed R in Lov Wooded Sec 28500 5 Bed’R Red Brk E Side 35000 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. REAL Johns & SON Ave. ESTATE Tel. FOR SALE H.P. 577 (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: 5-room bungalow, lot 60x 800. Automatic oil heat, full basement with game room, 2-car garage. 1333 Greenwood Avenue. & SON Ave. RANCH Rm Rm Rm 577 HOUSES REAL JUST COMPLETED. READY FOR OCCUPANCY N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 3 bedrms, lge lv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil heating, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects. 1250 Llewellyn with porch and att. 1 car gar, lot size 56x150 $13,800 1517 Greenwood, no porch or gar. Lot size 50x150 $12,500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER HOME Located in the Eagle River section of Wisconsin this beautiful completely equipped lodge with stables, pier, motor boats and furnishings is offered for June and July occupancy. One of the finest homes on the best of lakes., S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section end of Clavey Rd. 3. bedrooms, lge liv rm and dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects, scr. pch., 2 car att. gar. Lot size 96x1380. 1329 and 1835 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. at PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 LAKE FOREST Moved to Calif; price reduced, $7500., on French Provincial home. 5 bedrms; 5 baths; activity room; bar; parquet floors; picture windows; orchard; garden woods; shown by appointment only, Inspection invited. Terms arranged, Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Glencoe 931 West of Highland Park, 232 Deerfield Rd. White clapboard colonial on wooded acre with fruit trees and attractive planting. Recreation hall with fireplace and circular stairway, lovely living room and dining room, hige 1st floor recreation room with fireplace. On 2nd fl. are 4 very large bedrooms with 8. modern baths. 8 car garage is attached. Country living close to schools and transportation. A real buy for $35,000. Tel. Mrs. Johnson. Tel. L.F. 2268 REAL Sheldrake 3-09238 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire PalmersBoat Co., Fontana, Wis. LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME. Walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per acre: An older home with loads of charm, in terms; M. Kennett. Everett Rd. West one of Highland Park’s choice and most Low of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates. convenient locations. A pretty living room Sheldrake 3-0923 first® and second floors overlooking a Tel. L.F. 2268 ravine, a den, 8 bdrms. and 1 bath on the 2 LOTS for sale on Chicago Ave. Tel. second floor. Owner has been transferred TEP, 3672: and wants a quick sale. A very reasonably On dead end private road in southeast low down payment with monthly payments Highland Park, this beautiful lot with 65’ of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this frontage, 186’ in rear and more than 220” property. deep will be sold for $7500. UNDER 551 $20,000 BAUMANN-COOK Lineoln Ave. Winn. BAIRD AND WARNER, R. S. HAMBLY 6-5000 Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 GLENCOE ROAD, 240 SHERIDAN Over 160 ft. back from the road on a wooded knoll. A stone portico with tall white pillars leads to a spotless interior. Living room 85 ft. long, 1st floor BR SHERWOOD FOREST COMPARE THESE VALUES home—all tile bath, New 3 bedroom, 2-story brick and clapboard on 120 feet of wooded frontage. Picture windows, lots of closets, gas heat —ready to move into $28,500. Almost new brick Georgian. Large living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, gas heat, 14% baths, breezeway, conveniently located $29,250. Attractive new ranch and 2-story homes on a quiet tree shaded street $26,000 and $27,500. Veterans preference. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN , BUILDING é Sherwood of consideration invite We Forest. Concrete streets, sewer, water and all oth utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. We will help you get an architect or builder. Call for brochure and prices, Our office at 1500 open every afternoon. ROBERT L. Berkeley JOHNSON Road is REALTY Ci RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 COTTAGE, knotty pine inside, porch 10x 14, living quarters 20x20, in Del Mar Woods subdivision. Priced reasonably. Mrs. M. Gottschalk, Half Day Rd., Deerfield. & COMPANY S. St. Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. offices to serve you. $200 1491 CASH Plus small monthly payments will pur-: ehase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN and bath, beautiful master BR with fireplace. These are only a few of the attractive features. Priced to sell with all or part of property. Owner will trade for well-located large farm. Mrs. Matthews. | NORTHBROOK 2 Bedrm. Brick ranch house. Full basement. Gas heat, Gar., Ser. Porch. Illinois Road. $14,500. Mrs. Crenshaw. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH -EITHER FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MORTGAGE. New two-bedroom one-story features including fireplace, garage, basement $17,500. 1551 1484 Two H.P. F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 $3,200 WILL BUY excellent East side 80x130 ft. wooded lot. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 1172, days or H.P. 2047 evenings. 60X150 FT. LOT. Very desirable loca- tion. Flora Place, Ravinia. Call Owner, Tel. H.P. 1566 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR QUICK SALE at reasonable price. Lot 110 ft. front, 50 ft. rear; 150 ft. depth; lot 110 ft. front 40 ft. rear; 200 ft. depth, with a barn. Fine location. Tel. Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Have clients looking for 8, 4, and 5 bedroom homes, preferably in rural area nr. Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, if possible. Please call Mrs. Clarke. LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW Realtor — Merchandisers 236 Glenview Rd. COTTAGE 3 TO RENT of Fine Homes Glenview 74 (Unfurnished) ROOM cottage; rent free in exchange for part time housework; car needed. References. Write Box M-15 c/o Lake Forester. f HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) BRAND NEW 5 room house, in Northfield proper. Heated garage, automatic oil heat. $100 per month. Write Box X-15 c/o H. P. News. ; HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) CHARMING home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. Tel. H.P. 1482. FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, 1% baths from June Deerfield 466-R. 15th to Sept. 15th. ee Tel. e �Thursday, May Page 19, 1949 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID. 3 ADULTS. NO LAUNDRY, CLEANING. REF. EXPERIENCED. TOP WAGES. STAY. TEL. H.P. 1577 COLLECT. COUPLE with one child must have two or three bedroom unfurnished house by June ist. Tel. Lake Forest 1724. EXPERIENCED maid for cooking general housework, 3 adults. No dry. Near transportation, $35. 2 bedroom Tel. H.P. apart3951. UNFURNISHED house needed for family: with two children. X25 c/o H. P. News. desperately Write Box DISTRICT of 3 desi manager and family 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartmen Will take pride in caring for your property. Tel. Frank Randall, Delaware 7-4916 or Kenilworth 6055. EMPLOYED couple 1 child urgently need 3 or 4 room Majestic 1236 HOUSES furnished apartment. after 5 p.m. & APT. WANTED Call TO SHARE WANTED young couple to share furnished apartment, $55 each. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 6559. e ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person Near transportation, $8 a week. Onwentsia, Highland Park. SINGLE room for tion. Hot water 1444, LARGE 5380. double only. 584 Near transportarent. at all times. Tel. H.P. room for rent. to no other transportation. roomers. Tel. H.P. SiGe. NURSE or nursemaid for 2 children, 7 months, 2% years old.’ Experienced. Ref. Stay. Top’wages. Tel. H.P. 4063. EXPERIENCED general maid. No laundry. Other help. Paid vacations. Private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 344. ; EXCELLENT opportunity for white girl or woman who can cook and desires to work only part time. Attractive hours, good pay. Tel. H.P. 3026. WANTED: white general maid. No young children in household. May go out every evening. Own room and bath. Write Box X-65 c/o H. P. News. GENERAL maid, experienced, cooking, first floor, no laundry, top wages, references. Tel. H.P. 3158. male WANTED: HELP housecleaning first two Tel. H.P. 6018. for female or weeks in June. TWO MAIDS or competent experienced couple, cook and general housework. Excellent living quarters, 2 adults in family. No driving. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. Convenient MODERN home; two small boys; experienced, references required; stay. Call Lake Forest 1056. SECOND maid; 2 in family; current wages; references; white. Tel. Lake Forest 806. 1349. COOK, Teil. H.P. : COMFORTABLE single sleeping room { gentleman, HP; HIGHLAND HOTEL Furnished rooms, in-a-door bed and bath. Also 2 room kitchenette apt. 548 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3025. BUSINESS (Domestic) WILL DO Tornell, baby H.P. SITUATIONS sitting 2335. WANTED evenings. Tel. (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXPERIENCED college girl camp work. Tel. H.P. 4487 or Saturday or Sunday. white, excellent references required. Start May 28rd for 2 months. Tel. Lake Forest 874. COOK and second maid, white, experiencede Adult family of three, near transportation; current wages. Tel. Lake Forest Sunday, List Mrs. i wants day after 6 p.m. WE EIGHTEEN men do garden roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house’ wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland Park 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED man wishes work as chauffeur-houseman. Permanent. Ref. Tel. Kildaire 5-6524 after 5 p.m. HANDY-MAN WANTED for home and business. Inside maintenance and yard work. Year around. Social security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. See Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OPPORTUNITY VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND . PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION HIGH school girl 16, would like work as mother’s helper, in Deerfield or Highland Park. Stay. Call Adeline Warnke, Deerfield 608. % BEING EVICTED. Want ment, H. P. residents. Tel. and launRef. WANTED PLENTY of household help. We can supply experienced female colored help at $18. per week. Write Alexandria Household Help Service for particulars. Box 1392, Alexandria, Louisiana. 39 Phone May: your 29th, surplus 1 P.M. now WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 348 Wheeling, Ill. PHILCO radio—Victrola combination, floor model, like new, $50; lounge chair, $10; Hoover hand .vacuum, like new, $15; bookcase, $7; bridge lamp, $5; small air compressor, $35. Tel. Glencoe 1641. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3160. SOFA, $35; lounge chair, $25; 2 «barrel chairs, $35 -a pair; antique bronze lamp, $5; Torcheir lamp, $7.50; baby scale with weights, $7.50; waffle iron, $7.50; drum table, $10. Tel. H.P. 2318. BRAND new 82-gallon Hotpoint Automatic electric water heater, still in original erate yours for only $125. Save $54.95. Pri. party. Call H.P. 3255. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, like new; small bassinette; 2 roll-a-way beds; 39 inch ice box used about 6 months. Tel. H.P. 5185. SOLID walnut dinette table, 3 leaves and 6 chairs, $20. 1455 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. MOVING: 28’ extension ladder; garden tools, roller; weighted floor polisher; work bench; 1/4 h.p. motor; percolator matching set; modern bookcases; kirsch draw rods, glassware. Tel. H.P. 2288 evenings. GENERAL Electric, brand new, 4 cu. ft. freezer, won as prize. Cost $239, will sell for $175. Tel. H.P. 5315. ANTIQUE rosewood three piece set — bureau with mirror, commode, and bed with modern springs. 1610 Lincoln St., GARDENER assistant, permanent position. WELL FURNISHED room with twin beds, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 2721. With good living quarters for capable 453. near transportation. Tel: H.P. 5117. man. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., NURSE, white, references required for all porcelain, perfect condition inside three children; ages 6%, 4%, 2%, call MAN, white, experienced gardener, cleangentleman preLARGE sleeping room, and out, $55. 677 Harvard Ct. Tel. Lake Forest 50. ferred. Tel. H.P. 4837. ing, houseman. Available for day work. H.P. 4492. References. Call Mr. Gibson, Ontario ROOM FOR RENT at 208 North Ave. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) TWO rugs with pads, in excellent condi2904, Waukegan. Tel. Highwood 3769. tion, both approximately 9x15, beige and MAN desires part time work; 2 days a brown. Tel. H.P. 3092 after 6 p.m. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN PLEASANT large room for employed lady week; mowing lawn; placing screens. With car. Must have good personality and or couple; big closet, cross ventilation; CROWN electric stove, 3 burner, deep well, Tel. Ontario 3688. Call after 8 p.m. ability to advance to greater responsibilities; near transportation and store. Garage. best offer. Tel. H.P. 3055. state age, experience, references, salary deTel. after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 613. STOVES: one electric Kelvinator, comAddress Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., CLOTHING FOR SALE WELL FURNISHED room in excellent east sired. pletely automatic including warmer Deerfield. side location. Tel. H.P. 1328. drawer, almost new; one large gas stove, % 6 burners, 2 ovens, warming oven. Fine DRESS PRESSER. Roessler’s Exclusive BEAVER coat, good condition, size 12-14. ee 1545 S. St. Johns. . Tel. H.P Tel. H.P. 3833. buys. Tel. H.P. 1376. HELP WANTED (Clerical) 52. FOUR poster single bed and mattress, WOMEN’S clothes size 21: cotton dresser, FOUNTAIN help, man or woman, over 16, OPENINGS for stenographers and typists dresser, Martha Washington sewing print silk dresses, spring coat, slacks, parttime, 80c an hour, no experience with national concern now enlarging its table; Duncan Phyfe table; 8 pairs of blouses. Perfect condition. Very reasonnecessary. Apply) Kuecks Drugs, 940 office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, drapes, $5 a pair; miscellaneous. Tel. able. Tel. H.P. 5272. Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. capable of assuming responsibilities. PerH.P. 3507 Friday mornings. SPECIAL WEEK’S THIS 25-40 salesman, automobile manent positions with opportunity for WANTED: FairMAYTAG portable electric washer, years of age. Experience not necessary. advancement. Pleasant office surroundcondition, banks Morse stoker, good Write Box X-55 c/o H. P. News. at ings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Tel. Shr cheap, also % h.p. motor. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED fitter for alteration de5690. partment, one who can do alterations on JACK AND JILL SHOP WANTED: experienced stenographer and TEN venetian blinds 44’’x60”, also two coats, suits, and dresses; steady posiassistant bookkeeper. Must have own Boys cotton suits blinds 30x60”, excellent condition; best tion; good salary. Tel. H.P. 3664. transportation. Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Inc., $6.95 value now $4.95 offer. Tel. H.P. 1788. Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 4 beGIRL to sell candy at Pearl Theatre. 4 $5.95 value now $4.50 SOLID mahogany colonial dining table, tween 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Evenings H.P. 5028. days a week. Friday through Monday $4.95 value now $3.50 seven chairs, buffet; hand painted single inclusive. Inquire at Candy Counter at WANTED: experienced woman, part time, Sizes 3-6 bed, box spring, Simmons mattress, Aleyon Theater. .to do bookkeeping for growing concern. dresser, bedside table; lady’s desk; gate25-40 years of age. Write Box X-35 c/o MEN are you interested in working in On Sale Thursday thru Saturday leg table; leather Easy chair; upholstered H. P. News. your spare time and experience in one No Phone or Mail Orders. chairs; oriental rug 10x15; Sisal porch or more of the following jobs, house WATCH THIS COLUMN rug 8x10; andirons; antique hand-carved wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement HELP WANTED DOMESTIC FOR NEXT WEEKS SPECIAL hall chairs; oak table and mirror. 506 finishing, floor sanding, wall and winFairview Rd. Tel. H.P. 223. EXCELLENT opportunity to obtain a lovedow washing, gardening, lathing, or PART TIME woman or high school girl to ly ivory satin wedding gown reasonably. FOR SALE: power lawn mower, brand handyman work. Tel. Highland Park help care for new 5 room house, Mon., Worn once and cleaned.| Size 14-16. new; Zenith table model radio-phono2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and Thurs., Fri. afternoon preferred. ReferWrite Box X-45 c/o H. P. News. graph, like new, save $34; dictionary 9 p.m. ences required. Tel. H.P. 6618. stand; complete set) of Bookhouse for WANTED: starting first of September, WOMAN, full or part time, doctor’s modern children; man’s grey summer suit, size HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE capable woman to care for 2-year old, home, small family, $30-$35. Private 42; also 2 blue summer suits, size 43; and light household duties while mother’s room. Tel. Winn. 6-3204. maple bedroom chair; maple floor lamp TELEVISION SALE in hospital. Write Box X-5 c/o H. P. LIGHT housekeeping, current wages. Tel. with table attached; yard chair; card Big 12% inch direct view tube with 91 News. .P. Ss tables; small pine bench; dresser base; square inch picture, $329.95. All brand new for light pleasant clean work in merchandise, guaranteed by our own service WOMEN andirons; lamps pictures; antique frame. WHITE woman over 25 for general houseplastics. Good pay, day shift or night department. Tel. H.P. 3026. work, must like children, no laundry, shift. Livingston Plastics Corp. Tel. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES electric dishwasher, cleaning woman emSERVEL gas refrigerator in perfect workNorthbrook 50. 805 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. P. 725 ployed 2 days weekly, $40 a week. Tel. ing condition, $25. Tel. Deerfield 273. Open evening, until 8:00 or experienced gardener, full WANTED: H.P. 4614. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 2 years 2 Seles, Same Street, Same Town, E. J. Tweed, for Mr. Gronepart time. COOK and downstairs, must be experienced, old, very good condition, for sale, or Same Time, Same Day wold, 221 E. Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. other help. Tel. H.P. 1543. would trade for good gas stove or living Starting Fri, May 20th at 7 p.m. and The Oak’s RestauWANTED: WAITRESS room furniture. Tel. Deerfield 462-W. WHITE girl wanted as mother’s helper continuing thru Sat. and Sun. the entire rant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. with two children and housework. New ANTIQUE furniture and objects d’art, brichousehold of the late Mrs. Lucile Hilborn Oak’s The help wanted. Apply KITCHEN house, dishwasher, own room and bath. a-brac and pictures, mostly Victorian; at 868 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, will Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. References required. Tel. Deerfield 807. also upright piano. 11-5 p.m., Friday, be sold. EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE and cleaning for Saturday and Sunday. Tel. H.P. 3295. porter colored WILL BE FOR SALE. Included is a SteinWANTED: COOK, desirable possession for experiway grand piano, beautiful Victorian finger general maintenance. Apply Sears Roeenced person. No laundry or heavy PHILCO radio-phonograph combination, 4600. H.P. Tel. Park. buck, Highland carved settee and pr. of chairs, custom cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. liké new; 1 wall mirror; 1 9x12 linobuilt din. rm. group, Vernis Martin type YOUNG FOR leum, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5151. OPPORTUNITY UNUSUAL EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downIN Satinwood twin bed set, 2 other complete ES REFERENC S. N. WITH MAN stairs, 2 adults, current wages, near ANTIQUE pine coffee table unfinished; twin bed sets; pr. French Provincial chairs ESTABLISHRETAIL OUTSTANDING transportation. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. family heirloom cherry desk, original and commodes; 12x18 Kermasha and anTEL. AFTER 6 P.M. H.P. 3827. MENT. 4412, after 6 p.m. brasses; old pine kitchen table; Wedgetique Chinese orientals; chase; chinese meters, read wood platter; new chrome top Chambers WANTED: young man to EXPERIENCED colored woman for cookbric-a-brac, Mezzotints; silver ship model; Gas Shore North position. stove; new 11.5 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigpermanent ing and upstairs work. Permanent house16 MM Eastman movie camera, screen and Co., 584 Central Ave., H. P. erator; 8-ft. custom made divan; wing man employed. Top salary. Lovely room projector; all kinds of tables, pictures, chairs; dropleaf tables; flat top desks; and bath. Tel. Glencoe 791. GAR WASHER, white. Ravinia Auto Servchairs, bric-a-brac. Windsor chairs; lined drapes; studio Tel. H.P. 1066. ice, 1600 Burton Ave. WANTED: experienced woman, for genAlso on the above dates at 210 Laurel couch; cedar chest; pie crust table; eral housework, and personal laundry. WANTED: fur finisher and women. inter- Ave., incl. Chickering Bros. grand piano, lamps; bookcases upright piano; adult Tuesday and Friday. Tel. H.P. 1961. pr. Hollywood beds, antique curio cabinet; ested in learning fur finishing work. books, new children’s books; 80-in. leaf antique glass yard and porch: furn. foot Apply Victor Bros. Co., 368 Central. CLEANING woman, white, permanent. sweeper; Hudson sprayer; wheel hoe; pedal sewing machine; antique walnut Tel. H.P. 351. Wednesday preferred. Experienced. Refskill saw hedge clipper. Many small erences. 1 block from Ravinia station. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. sec’y. ping rong table, extension ladder, pieces. 165 Roger Williams Ave., Highif gas stove, refrigerator, rummage. available, Rooms Tel. H.P. 4958. tips. Guaranteed land Park. Sale Phone H.P. 634 Near House. Hearthstone necessary. WHITE woman for 2 days; 1 day for THOR washing machine, excellent condiBoth sales conducted by HAZEL ANN Tel. Winnetka Hubbard Woods station. cleaning, 1 day for laundry. Near Braetion, $30. Tel. H.P. 1734. STUPPLE. 6-4400. side station. Tel. H.P. 4421. �aw ¥. o UES: . ‘maple -dropleaf t _ USED AUTOMOBILES “widt table, several LOST or stolen last Sunday, dog, 8 months old. Reward. all tables, chairs, 4 chests, bed, lamps, ss and china, yville, oho y os 216 Ave., ? 6 burner, oi 2 ovens; TWO~1-year bly. Tel. children’s good beds condition. H.P. 4046 after sink with Priced USED matreason- 5 p.m, ID maple 4 poster bed with boards. Tel. H.P. 3227. INWAY LOST: Hamilton lady’s wrist ‘watch, gold case, on Central Ave. or Sunset subdi| vision May 14th. Reward: Tel. H.P. 4866. ; electric re- frigerator; kitchen cabinet; enamel -with faucets. Tel. H.P. 1375. resses, 6732, . Tl. ‘ AS stove, Homewood © metal sides ; a grand piano, medium, excellent instrument; apricot leather lounge chair and ottoman; Chippendale wing chairs, ete. Tel. “PIECE H.P. 6845. chrome. dinette set, $35; rug, deep rose, with pad, like new, $50; irl 26-inch bicyele; mangle; 3-piece ild’s bedroom set, like new. Tel. H.P. 8. 7 E- z et he vin beds»with springs ; Philco , _ sole model, Tel. H.P. 6046. D black. _\ _ walnut dining Eleccondiroom; metal radio 5 . “a, extra leaves and full pad; solid ack walnut 6-ft. buffet, both excellent condition; solid maple double bed and springs, bed. reasonable; Tel. H.P. regulation 62. Used hospital Most D. maple single bed with innerspring Mattress; mahogany dropleaf desk; wal- - _ nut bookease. Tel. H.P. 1948 2787. ta ee ironer, maple dresser and wash stand, _ drapes, morris chairs, walnut dining room _ set, 6 burners 2 ovens gas range, tiltack chair and ottoman, sec’y. desk, sp. bed, odd dining room chairs, sun ap, Maytag washing mach., iron cot. mattress, aitinaa .platform rocker, table, ice skates. library See George ems. Tel. Lake other Forest miscellaneous be seen Ill. _ MISCELLANEOUS 'E cage arid - Glencoe 128. Fireman stoker, stand; Chevrolet 1947 Ford ns, and furnace ition. Best offer. 6 p.m. 1947 * 16x24. ellaneous as Chevrolet cage. BABY buggy orest in good of 1815. Washburn, $485. 1937 Buick Ford makes $440 ne at $565 Baldwin New large brand Steinway new Spinets note $850 model for $575. Console $285. Spinets, and Heer for plied if bought. Phone 1. 4-1561 m, for 1529 busy dial appt. at 5-6020. ; Greenleaf GR LAND carved reed ut, original lesk. Tel. Fieye Grand, of many and up. Unusually beautiful to $685. Very slightly used Acrosonic, 64 Grands: Healy’s H.P. rent. Rental R. J. Cook, Sales- Evanston. If s organ, finish, beautifully. Grands, Evanston St., solid black family wal- heirloom, Can be converted into 2645. men’s and where. CASH army Open™9-5 Mon. through ETERAN’S TRADING Pickup Sat. POST Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. ITED: to buy boy’s 20 inch bike, good ndition, _.. Tel. H.P. WANTED ANTED: TO furnished adult family 3280. with summer rental, excellent references. Need minimum of 4 bedrooms, prefer more. Nice home more price, r Tel, pid Central ey for 21% baths, important 6-2301 * collect. ‘Until 3: PLM Complete Convertible Coupe, miles—Automatic overhauled, Very Tel. inside Cadillac good and cream top me- H.P. 1892 radio, tires. out, Southwind exceptionally $75. Tel. H.P. 1987. pene 1947 FORD club coupe, dark green; radio, heater, supencushion tires; 26,000 miles, $1295. Tel. Deerfield 576. PACKARD, ’41, special deluxe, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, excellent condition. Must sacrifice for $775. Tel. Libertyville 1589-M-X. ei LANCOLMES DEMONSTRATORS antee. Unusual saving. \ Also wide variety of good used cars. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, N. : I NC. First’ St. hp model A. asty : excellent 1948 _ WELL seasoned Pas ee H.P. - H.P. full size PARK 3199 Balloon CYCLE 6300 SALE: males, one poodles brown; breeding. AKC Tire SHOP est 275. standard, 762 Champ registered. Tel. Lake Force monthly service. taxes, H.P. audits. © 5081. Western Ave. who DAY ‘ Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and ‘Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, : , SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up : _ Storms Removed ; ~ ERIC STURTZ iy L.F. BOX between 2051 “For 983 7-8 a.m, or 7-8 p.m. St. Work. Upholstering & Gilboa of Quality” & Ave. Zion fr. ; = TO BE GIVEN AWAY _-Will give away four cute kittens, who want a nice home, Tel. Lake Forest 2998-Y-1, rad ace aber ne ag _ KN . Refinishing 8496 Zion, Til. SEWING MACHINE ~ MACHINES—Electrified, COMPANY é _ OLD: repaired, | made portable or cabinet. : NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. . esos Will $2 N. Pick First Up and St. Deliver Highland EXPERT NEW AND “CARPENTER Park 5200 REPAIR- SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE JIM N. . FOREST FRYE, 904 INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS © —.. AND BOILERS : DELCO BURNERS AND 626-W 2 months; apricot. Il. APPLIANCES SERVICE WILLIAM Tel. Deer. two or Park, C.P.A. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum «Cleaners LOCAL 33rd BEAUTIFUL dark red ‘cockers by champion Town Talk and champion Red Rocket. Heayy bones and feathers. Red Son of champion at stud. Prof, Christman. Elmhurst 5247-M, FOR time REPAIRS BIRDS, CATS & DOGS COCKERS, - Highland WHY BUY NEW? — WHEN THE OLD ONE and 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 BOY’S 28 inch balloon tire bicycle. Used very little, $25. Tel. H.P/ 47738. ONE boy’s Hercules English bicycle; 1 boy’s 24 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 837. CLARKDALE si Craftsman Furniture Repair Bicyeles. Unusually large selection: Red ——Maroon—Blue—Green, All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27, HIGHLAND _ ARENDS 26” John ~SAM WOO LAUNDRY - Tel. LOANS black dirt We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park © BICYCLES GIRLS CANDIDS Tel. condition Bxcel- also , PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Statements, Finance your car the bank Way save money. ' : FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & firewood; Tel. H.P. 535 WEDDING /. Part “125”, and BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL —| REUBEN LLOYD & SONS. Service Inc. H.P. 3300 1 Specializing electric’ bedspreads, drapes, blanrugs and slipcovers. very reasonable; and crushed stone. Tazioli, Tel. H.P. 8931 or 8785. ; lent condition, less than year old, very low mileage, fully equipped. Real. bargain: Call Deerfield 46 between 4:30 and 7 p.m. or see at 950. Warrington Rd., Deerfield. BOYS 6113. Accountant, running HARLEY-Davidson HP. 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Del very a Tel. RSON, Co, Il. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CARS 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. iow mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. 1929 DODGE truck—auto bus, low mile- for age; /Tel. blankets, curtains, kets, linens, throw Tel. COCKER spaniels, 1 year old, male and female. To close estate—selling reason8 ably. Tel. H.P. 5185. 1949 Lincoln convertible 1949 Lincoln cosmopolitan fordor sport sedan, both fully equipped. New car guar- }108 — Ave. AUTO after 8 p.m. : P 1987 FORDOOR La Salle, fine condition. Many new parts, clutch, starter, battery, carburetor, coupe 202. rs 734 Z 6488 NORTH SHORES FINEST. CURTAIN LAUNDRY. All work done by hand. $1900. seating capacity, 14 adults. Ideal for picnic parties, or transportation in resort area. $500 or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 880 or H.P. 980. FORD panel’ 1948 % ton, 6 eylinder, heater, grill guard. Used for 2 months for light delivery. Reasonable for cash; 8,500 miles. Tel. H.P. 8694. Phone MERCURY etc. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES age chanism and shock absorbers just recon~ tioned—new battery—Seat covers—Radio —Heater. Price, $1500. May be seen at the Butterworth Animal Hospital, 2810 West Park Ave., Highland Park, by appointment during the day. Tel. H.P. 1352 1941 CHRYSLER, royal club coupe $900. — RENT USED U ui | H.P. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings foundations. ie rae _. A. G. McPHE “60” workmanship. SCOTT sidewalks, and MONTECCH] driveways, condi- 5110. INTERNATIONAL => “TRUCKS \ : | 887 Park 2-Door—R&H color—33,000 clean clothing. Forest 4-Door— Highland Park, IIl. 1947 excellent Harold 1908 . WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward Ave, Tel. Deerfield 339-W. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Ave. heater. - WANTED TO BUY For “Lake Roadster 710 _ Guaranteed “A.M. EVANS. Sheridan Rd. Tel. Conerete driven NEW TRUCKS 95 SERVICE es is been visor, spotlight, NEW Purnell & Wilson, Inc. caliber . $485; 20 seat covers, 995 , 81 N. or best N. 505 sedan. has Tel. H.P. Tel. H.P. 1987. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door—R&H 1931 pass, sedan coach, value. Many Sedan—H 1939 Ford 2-Door—H Tel. Lake it. Reconditioned $385; Lyon and 1295 1939 Plymouth 4-Door—R&H Ford service. NEW Sdn. Spt. Cash OLDS, 76 club sedan, hydro, black, excellent condition, many extras, plastic Coupe—R&H Spt. Chevrolet USICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE f ‘Sed. 5 maroon 2-Door—H Open Reasonable. condition. 1941 1938 smaller rifle, / excellent 1695 CLEANER’ For All Popular Makes, Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency _ radio, heater when car new. Tel. Good \condition. $5509 Station, Service, Reds Tel. H.-P. 5500. Bay Rd. offer. Green *48 /1940 Buick 4-Door—R&H 6587. 0) SALE: Crossman pellet 177. Tel. H.P. 741.°— R&H. Good VACUUM tion, radio & heater. Tel. Hwd. 5324 after 6 p.m. 5 PONTIAC 1939°two door sedan, original owner, low mileage, perfect condition, ¥ quantity condition. R&H BUSINESS SERVICE 1941 PLYMOUTH deluxe elb. coupe, radio | & heater. Sales heating many 2-Door, sedan. weeks. old, sired. Lit- registered. lear in advance what your new home vill cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready \1947° CHEV. aero sedan,) streamliner, for summer occupancy. Best of workmanheater, 15,000 actual miles. Like new ship and materials. Ref. furnished upon condition, $1,370. Tel. H.P. 155. request, 1938 CHEVROLET 1395 Sedanette—R&H 1941 ; Large in good ‘el. Buick Davis : r pots, several sizes. Tel. H.P. 779. S and storm windows from apartnt building, some approximately 26”x : 1942 prac- can be seen in Tel. H.P. 6694 Also sizes. Deluxe owner. AKG 580-1 only 39,600 actual miles. Was in storage during the war. The interior, paint, motor are in excellent condition. Equipped with radio, heater, all new tires, new battery. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Can be inspected at 816 N. First St., Highland Park. Mr. Alberts. H.P. 344 . 9 2 Price like R&H.... ter 1949 MERCURY 4 door ‘sedan, prefer trade. Tel. H.P. 5328. beautiful clean. heater, Coupe, Chevrolet conv cpe, extras © Pontiac ons 2 thru 9 board new, never Tel. H.P. 4146 after 6 p.m. GREENHOUSE GLASS 2 pieces, extra Original 4 door CADILLAC—1939,' 1250 Ford offer; also. three are radio, Club Super 1942 parrot. used only. | . 1947 FOR SALE press, tub and etc., make ss bird at cars CHEVROLET and spotlight, slip covered purchased, upholstery like FED. 224. Cars sd. tudor, 1942 1960. GAS ; stove for sale, table top model, tically new, $55. Can torage, Lake Forest, these Ford elton, 1824 Rice St. Tel. H.P. 4195. SERVEL gas refrigerator; studio couch; 2 single twin beds with innerspring mattresses; 2 dressers; of new VING town must sacrifice: Household arn., piano, walnut bedroom set, davenport and chairs, 2 desks & chairs, May- _ 1947 North. Shore’s table, H.P. Tel. St.- puppies, : 11 golden buff, champion beautiful 8,495 1986 NASH. Lafayette coach, good transportation for price, $125, Private, Tel. H.P. 16386, 6-10 p.m. ? , p.m. con- © room 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac: Tredade grey; red wheels; white walls tan top; red leather seat’and upholstery; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition? top perfect; low -Mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. First COCKER spanniel $1,145 1,375 MOTOR SALES PARK HIGHLAND sawenees ..... ’62. conv. CADILLAC N. H. and CHEV. sedan, R. sedan DESOTO 186 AUTOMOBILES BUICK, 1941 super convertible. Original owner. Perfect condition. Looks like new, deluxe and radio, heater, tires, good equipment. $990. Can be seen at 211 Vine. Ave. Tel. H.P. 421, 1936 DODGE coupe $100. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. : 1936 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4-door, new amr radio, heater. Tel. Deerfield 249-R after 9x12 . REFRIGERATOR A-1 condition; vacuum cleaner, perfect '; upright piano, nice for game kneehole. dask; two end tables; Dalmation | "46 Tel, H.P. 746 148 BOILERS WE FOR 'Tel. MAINTAIN ALL TYPES Lake Forest Let Us 24 425 HOURS OF or OIL Lake ; = 'CAMPBELL oe 2660 Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machin SAVES REDECORATING \ PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And HARRIS SERVICE BURNERS. Forest ee The Cost of Cleaning Tell You ah - �ae: + | zs ae Aursa : aoa lay 14, 4 ra BUSINESS "MARTIN “eg Sih canis A. VEHLOW — in SCREENS House : ly TEL. For all WORK GRAYS REPAIR LAKE is We ; the time to in black specialize and Tel. improve top, your gravel, landscaping. Free Winnetka 6-3648. drive. asphalt, estimates CARPENTER SERVICE Sereens made to order Household: repairs’ and remodeling M. Brownlee 2. Tel. H.P. 6108 F. WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P.° upholstery, Complete” exterior. insured. drapes, etc. STRUB It’s Duffy Lane PIANO Tel. Deerfield PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. HOME PERMANANT OR TEMPORARY HOME for the aged or infirm in. the new restful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and . Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. INSTRUCTION 5376 Milwaukee Approved FLY Ave. at Rt. flight Funeral over —. 80 years. TUNING & “H.P.:'89 REPAIRING TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed. Surgery. All . property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 Flight Offered Private, Instructor Tel. CARPENTER A. Free H.P. 5895. 47 jewel watch, $12. SLEEPING room, town. Tel. H.P. Sang Kids 22. near transportation 6546. sedan. Good this week. was a member of society of Highwood. for Last beats CONFESSIONS _ i First Fridays and and 7:80 p.m. | = FOR a ae | is survived FIRE INSURANCE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express gratitude to our many friends and neighbors in our recent John HILL & STONE| 372 Central Ave. i. P. 64 | bereavement. s J. | USE THE Gallagher S CLASSIFIED AD — ee s! lt su They Bring Re the 598 N. - WILLIAM Western Ave. N. FRYE, INC.” Lake Ae’? Forest given INC. children. dressmaker for alterations for adults. Tel. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will. also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE & DECORATING The circus sent me an SOS — it needed 16-page 4-color programs in 5 days! And I had to start from scratch! The “impossible” assignment left me blurry-eyed—but, when the circus opened, the kids had their programs,- We'd like you to call us when youre 5 and Wax dec- and 1770. in a We ae PUBLISHING CO. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 ee ieee All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 — ¥ 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED 1890 | ¥ Chicago jam, too—orwhen youre not. How =. about today? SINGER PRINTING & HUBERT JOHNSON _ 1 = ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. 425 ; Funeral Directors Steve gg | ss Call furnace. H.P. e 9:00, 8:00. 10:00. 1924. by his wife, Natalia; one son, Remo, and two daughters, Dolores Vai and Mrs. Mary Venturi. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Seguin funeral home. 1082 orating. Latest in wallpaper. machine floors. TEL. aaa polished ect i Month Flight painting aes the Modenese He GARDENING interior — Free yourself from building fires, shoveling coal, hauling out ashes and other furnace tending troubles. A Delco-Heat Oil Burner will heat your home—without attention. It will provide steady, even room warmth—regulated automatically by Delco-Heat thermostatic controls. 3 Stop in and find out how Delco-Heat Oil Burner can be installed easily and inexpensively ‘in your present boiler or 4282. and ‘ Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 since on hire ie DRESSMAKING Exterior and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, Holy nue, Highwood. of this vicinity Roads JosephP. Morrison, Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. ‘a resident 202 Pastor Sunday at his home, 225 Sheridan aveHe was born in Mo- Bay Park condition, Tel. H.P. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 PAINTING died Green and Rating LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. -NURSERY, Deerfield 241 H.P.. who Tel. R. EXPERIENCED Will also do Vai 10 and Sons and Daughter Movado & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE Mario at Grarchi. 12-FT. CARPENTERS bench, $10; 6 drawer wooden file case, $15; mahogany: dresser, for Libertyville held James for the kindnesses extended to us school. and for St. $150—6 piece rattan porch set, $65; chrome and white porcelain top table, red trim, 3 red and .chrome chair, $25; complete 6 year crib with mattress, $5. Tel. H.P. 1763. Training Commercial were in 9 Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. | Rev. Donald B. Runkle —‘ | _ MASSES see Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00. } and Private services i Ee eee SS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $15; and Msgr. . yesterday Highwood, He SURGERY VALLEY Rt. Rev. dena, Italy July 11, 1901 and had been Painting Tel. a.m. s IMMACULATE |. CONCEPTION CHURCH > Mario Vai 4494 BEAUTIFUL late 746 model 27. ft. deluxe aluminum housetrailer, perfect condition, completely furnished. $1600 or best offer. Space 806 Ft. Sheridan Trailor Camp. Dewitt. I AIRPORT veterans for 1987 NASH, 4 door $195. Must sell 3651. at CHICAGOLAND Belle ee FOR SALE: 1936 Dodge, good motor and body, also ’*86 CHEVEY, good in every way. 2 very good buys. Best offer. Tel. H.P, 4761 after 5 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO 28 N. Genesee ; Waukegan Phone Mr. Richardson at Ontario for practice reservations. Experienced teachers TO or La ® CATERING LEARN ay So ey ~ Obituaries Sei Highland TRAILERS Types Of Repair Work Tel. Ontario 1692 REST tops TREE Also 996-R ay Deerfield EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. a SKOKIE Pt 8452 DECORATING SERVICE Treating, Rd. 2546 : 4 CABINETS MADE LINOLEUM LAID All the : | Service & Exterior Hanging A. J. Paperhanging CO. at Saunders ~— L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. | Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Vine Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL Park a tilly : 4748, FOR SALE*v FLOWERS H.P. INMAN 623 es “ : & DECORATING 8-7460. given. ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. Decorating Highland Tel. 38-2874 kinds of BRICK AND STONE call William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. NOW and Interior Paper McComb A. ¥ =A. -CONGER BROS. PAINTING J. is : & DECORATING Tel. A = ena Painting Washing SCREENS Eg fu: coe PAINTING WALL Woodwork WASHINGand Floors, Exterior Wes Sfebnce SERVICE) Specializes STORMS : 194! Sa IMPORTANT We offer near you on _ ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known preg | — | — Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 7 — ‘ |. �Page 42 Thursday, ALCYON Golden Book tuxcheon To Close Hadassah Year Week Matinee H.P. Day Doors Open 6:15 Saturday, Sunday & LAST DAY THURS. Rod Cameron, Ilona Massey, “THE Walter Tuesday, p.m. Holidays May 19 Adrian Booth Abel, and Margot Grahame, Wilson Kiddie May 21 William Forrest “THE LAST THE Short “STRAWBERRY Dick Jones, ROAN” ee & Latest GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Starting FRIDAY, MAY Water Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Plants 1:30 20 We 206 High School Athletic THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Deliver } NOW Go Off Sale June 7 “ eesgees DON’T DELAY 10 Admissions for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings THRU Gay Park, III. SERRE ORDERS NOW BEING of $6.00 ACCEPTED SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER $18 OR $24 (EACH) TENTHOUSE THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois or TELEPHONE... HIGHLAND PARK 1160 RRB RES eRe Eee eee Teatro Del Lago On Sheridan PHONE Road in No Man’‘s HIGHLAND ACRES OF FREE PARK Land 605 PARKING FRIDAY, First Showing at Our May Filled Musical “MY DREAM IS YOURS” SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Esther Williams, Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett In Technicolor Musical Comedy “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME” STARTS Song FRIDAY, Hits! MAY In Technicolor with Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O’Brien, Elizabeth Taylor June a Deerpath Theatre Lake Ill. STARTS Forest, THURSDAY, A 10 DAYS MAY RUN 27th Regular vows (SN Prices TECHNICOLOR PropucTion starring SUSAN ROBERT PEDRO ARMENDARIZ Clitton WEBB Shirley TEMPLE Mr Belved ete GoesToo College "TOM DRAKE « ALAN YOUNG USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. CENTURY-FOX 27th “LITTLE WOMEN” FOR Starting 1:30 SATURDAY Tune 7 Grand MAIL starts Technicolor MEMBERSHIP CARDS rene ey Daily Jack Carson, Doris Day, Eve Arden, Lee Bowman THEATRE Field, Highland | GENESEE SHOP Phone TENTHOUSE an for 7 Days Pool. Accessories WAGTAIL N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ERREER RRR, “ANGEL OF THE AMAZON” Open - Your Ne SERRE Selected and Jack Holt, Pat Buttram to Restock Your Other BANDIT” News and Subjects eee — And 6 TUES., WED., THURS. May 24-25-26 George Brent, Vera Ralston, Brian herne, Constance Bennett ee Time 20-23 and Elliott, Adrian Booth, Tucker, Andy Devine Added: Is the Goldfish “BAD BOY” Henry, Shore Get Lloyd Nolan, Jane Wyatt, James Gleason, Stanley Clements, Martha Vickers Latest North 1949 POOL FISH Now JOE” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Gloria the Marie Matinee Saturday, May at 2:00 “WYOMING” and 4 Cartoons Also: at Congregation Israel Temple, Glencoe. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Edgar FE. Siskin. Installation of new officers will be part of the afternoon’s program. The PLUNDERERS” “FABULOUS Special held 2400 19, outgoing president is Mrs. Joseph Mariners Meet Sunday Wertheimer of Highland Park. Mrs. Leon Segil of Winnetka will be in- | The Mariners, senior Girl Scouts stalled as the new president of North of Highland Park, will meet Sunday Shore Hadassah, with the incoming at 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. vice-presidents and Board. The New Parents and friends are invited to atTrier Verse Speaking choir will en- tend. On May 7, the Mariners spent an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge tertain. Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe is where they cooked their own meals and worked to earn higher ratings. taking reservations for the luncheon On May 14 they assisted at the Beach on the 24th. cleanup by serving refreshments for the Lions club. The closing meeting of the year for North Shore Hadassah will be their Golden Book luncheon, which will be Highland Park TELEPHONE May startin "JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD MARGARET O’BRIEN JANET LEIGH OSSANO BRAZZI WARY ASTOR, 26 �At We invite quality offered Lowest you to Prices inspect our on large diamonds and nationally to you at lowest. prices. Easiest and stocks of factory priced watches, known BULOVA Kredit complete NEWEST finest DESIGN $59.50 Ladies’ 17 Jewels $9 9.75 Choice > $1.25 Down—75c ; i $3 Down—$1.25 i} Weekly Perfect performance styling—unsurpassed Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. jewel Bulova ladies’ or No. $3 For Down—$1.25 jewel aly BRO TR sli OL6; ty ei $5 Down—$2.00 : 15 92. See Specials in Our Windows Diamonds > — smart value. 17 gent’s watches. PERFECT Genuine Weekly Perfect center genuine side Both Weekly Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching 18-k white ring. Ask or for Weekly diamond with diamonds in 14-k natural Perfect four this gold \\ “100.” \ DIAMOND |i == five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE Ideal Engagement Ring $300 15 JEWELS $15 Down—$6.00 Weekly 2 $1 One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or Choice Down—50c 14-k Weekly No finer watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. Oa Largest Jewelry Stocks to Choose MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS natural gold with a — From Wil, Genuine Biren. Loe 4 Both f > Bix, $2.50 ment ri Down—$4.25 genuine with diamond white or fishtail diamond genuine $15.00 Three Down—$1.00 Genuine For diamond matching Weekly No. 18-k with or 14-k natural of our ring one No. greatest 94. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN 912. BULOVA “Her $2.50 four make gold BUSCH’S Be diamonds five genuine wedding ring in 14-k natural gold design. side Weekly with this 18-k white values. engage- Excellency” $49.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21 jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case, No. 49. B PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH 1624 a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. Ask for No. 300. Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Your summer formals are ready PALM BEACH JACKET SUNFROST JACKET $2350 $3575 Palm Beach dress trousers $ | (50 $675 Cummerbund MAURICE ROTHSCHILD L & CO Evanston Chicago 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot 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 | May 19, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/19/1949 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.0007.001.138 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11fd77be76aa566ee4251029ecd2730a.pdf 2a46cc86ecfca60f5e1e6ae624ab81d0 PDF Text Text A eReik Seepitaseases <4 sa aR ark Se Pavers en LA CRA ona owe RENN TN ns eho eto ieee reat: e ey ‘ en it Sct Raines % RAYMOND OTT Sal ee RS Uigeiee Ss ee Fe 3ROOTS 4 Ly ee Oe eats Ra 4 enorees ase: Ear Le uur Mars Oe Seas Bo pam Sea oy eer) ER Rae AAS ns tte eRe R DT OR HEE MEY PROB IOo cer SES ERE oe a Be eee = Pee Cr Rees PAM. se torn oe aie BeycetrR ash MoRmercntn ae ete Beii tye ‘ LEI i APR eU deEOnt Vice a ae sone SEARS ENS oP AorSameer acihpee eee Let Bape nee IO eros Pinter surssi Ne: ES PEST Datntrcatere oaREED SMH resoere Aes RINT j ag fought for preedo, not for pame., them. as. har. Gwn.. hounsr claims or CHARLES ELMER ALLISON �SATE Se aed ee Ly. “RELINE and Any Make — Any Model CARBURETOR OVERHAUL $1 495 6 cyL — S§95 6c = a Includes XS in this area since 1942 of general price 5 OTHER reductions on mechanical work to keep R your car in tip-top shape. ‘ advantage and labor to reline all shoes, fluid and inspect drums. Here is the first evidence you have seen delay—take parts true facings, adjust, add necessary PARTS ADDITIONAL Don’t BRAKES of lowered prices. our GOLDEN VALUES Adjust Brakes 4 Wash W.W. Tires Complete Lubrication a Pack Wheel Bearings Blue Coral Wax “¢ MONEY-SAVER! : GRIND VALVES Any 6 cv. gs cyL Make Car — D612 — 5" Includes labor to grind valves and tune engine complete—all necessary engine gaskets, points and condenser. GOLDEN 106 MOTORS So. First HIGHLAND PARK 2500 APPROVED E A LS in 3 �er ield | Revi ¥ Volume 24, Number 9 Have Auto Show Deerfield Days carnival and fair will be held July 6-10 and dozens of committees are hard at work to make it the best celebration that Deerfield has ever held. It is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Legionnaires, and Fire department. Jewett Park will benefit in the division of the proceeds. Something entirely new will be the ‘ two exhibition tents, each 40 feet by 160 feet, housing an automobile show ~ - Allsbrow. Since the demand for space is great, exhibitors are urged to contact a committee member, for information so that contracts may be signed. The tents will be ready on July 5. Lights and watchman service are being provided by the carnival-fair association. | Area Falls Short of Quota “gr The : - 1949 campaign of m2: a Memorial Day Services To Be Held at Deerfield Grammar School_on Monday at 9:30 A.M. the Ameri- can Cancer society is drawing to a close. The quota for the DeerfieldBannockburn-Vernon township area is $600, but has reached only 74 per cent of its goal with $444 collected, it is reported by Sherman J. Sexton, general chairman. Eugene F. Englehard of Wilmot road is the local campaign chairman. Attending Church Conference This Week in Rockford Arthur Pagel is the elected delegate of the Bethlehem church to the 105th annual conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination being held this week at the St. John’s E.U.B. church in Rockford, Ill. The conference sessions began Wednesday noon and continue throughout Sunday afternoon. Both Mr. Pagel and Rev. F. G. Guither serve as representatives of the Deerfield community. Chester Wessling was elected the alternate for this conference. Both Mr. Wessling and Mr. Pagel have served as delegates before and are well known.among ministers and lay ‘representatives of the Illinois area of 7 a IN Traditional Memorial Day services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, followed by the parade to the Deerfield cemetery and the concluding ceremony and decorating of graves. This year’s program is jointly sponsored by the Amvets, Post 63, and the American Legion, Post 738, and their Auxiliaries. George Lutz and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter head the Legion units and Harold Root Jr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield, the Amvets units. All civic organizations are invited to participate. Boy Scouts, Cubs, and merchandise exhibit, and free to the public. Practically all, the space for the automobile show has been sold, stated Bruce Blaine, chairman of this project. Assisting him are James -Tibbetts and Timothy Shugrue. Mr. Blaine explains that the two large tents are to be placed at right angles, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and veterans -with the automobiles lined up. for are asked to appear in uniform. exhibition on one side of both tents. Earl Hurt will act as parade marshal Many free prizes will be given by with Harold Root Jr., master of the automobile exhibitors, it is receremonies. The Rev. Francis G. ported. Guither, minister of Bethlehem On the other side of both exhibi- church, is to be the speaker. The tion tents there will be booths, 10 Deerfield-Shields township high feet square, where manufacturers, school band, Highland Park, will prodealers, merchants, etc., will display vide the music. their wares. Many of these spaces The parade will form at the school have already been taken, but there and children will be provided with are still some available. In charge flags. As has been done for over of this department are Marshall 40 years, the line of march will be Pottenger, Ralph Olson, and Harry west on Deerfield road to the stop ; Deerfield-Bannockburn ee Mea tos ee dhs SEE \ ‘Deerfield Days’ Carnival-Fair to The + lights, then south on Waukegan road to the Deerfield cemetery. A firing squad composed of Amvets and Legionnaires, under the DEERFIELD CEMETERY GRAVES Soldiers of all wars who lie buried in the Deerfield cemetery, whose graves will be decorated are: War of 1812 Captain E. Bell (died 1850) Blackhawk John (Indian) K. Clark War (died 1861) Civil War Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, Theodore L. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, Silas H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, Benjamin H. Webster. World T. Theodore Bonn, Anderson. West War Irving I Danner, and Carl to Close May 30 The West Deerfield township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day on Monday, May 30, Memorial day. j Tomorrow Is Deadline for — News Copy for June 2 Issue Friday, tomorrow, is the MEMORIAM Stars—World War II field. There were many rebuffs, but persistence finally won out, it is reported. According to the Duraclean — company, A. A. Brown, local station | agent, was very helpful and cooper-. ative and deserves much credit for Bie ae able assistance. “ / The Duraclean company- ‘is now making a renewed effort to also get free pick-up and delivery service on express shipments. Irl Marshall Jr, Gold Stars—World War | Fronk Bergman Raziel De Kisser — Louis Schultz Russell Neargarder LeRoy Wheeler _ Lewis Deliveries ‘Starting on June 1, the peopl yf Deerfield will have freight pick-up and deliveries. This is a service that has been long needed in Deerfield by — residents as well as business firms. _ Quite some months ago, the Duraclean company took the initiative in trying to get this service for Deer- Craig Harwood Richard Kamminga Glenn Hoffman Russell Frost Raymond Ott Robert Stahl Leland Plagge Charles McAleer, Jr. Yore production manager, has been work- ing closely with other Deerfield firms. and Mr. Brown, to persuade the Rail- On The Cover road Express agency to authorize the same service as they now have prom- The cover of today’s Deerfield Review is the work of a local artist, Alice Adamson Carr (Mrs. Donald G.) of ised for 427 Hermitage drive. freight Milwaukee, road from St. Paul the _ Chicago, and Pacific rail- company. 2 Appeal to ICC ‘Their most. recent efforts were turned down again by the Railway Express company last week. Mr. Marshall thereupon prepared a letter to | It is a compos- ite sketch of military cemeteries of World War II and in it are markers showing the names of Deerfield’s heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in this most recent war. the Inter-state Commerce Commission _ which has been signed jointly by Deerfield’s larger users of express. | Telephone Co. Hopes To Maintain Standard Of Service Here This letter was accompaniedby a case history of the requests that have been made to the Railway Expres FE. M. Knox, manager for the Tili- | nois Bell Telephone company, expressed hope here today that the company’s service improvement program in Deerfield will not be affected by these latest developments in its rate case before the Illinois Com-: merce Commission. G. K. McCorkle, Illinois Bell president, said the Commission’s order granting increased temporary rates was “completely inadequate” and “jeopardizes our immediate financing, which is the key to continued telephone plant construction.” Mr. McCorkle’s statement, the manager said, was as follows: “We have not seen the order, but the amount as reported is completely inadequate to cover our present emergency needs. It jeopardizes our. immediate Deerfield Township Library And To Begin Soon direction of Henry Kofsky, will give the salute and taps will be played. Monday, Gold Freight Pick-Up deadline for news copy for the DEERFIELD REVIEW for the June 2 issue. Club and civic publicity chairmen are re- financing, which is the key to continued telephone plant construction. Right now, we owe $63,000,000 in short term loans for telephone service construction work under way or recently completed. ’ “Keeping a telephone company on thin rations is not in the public inter- est. It hurts the public because it limits our ability to provide the kind of telephone service the people of Illinois want and should have. It is also opposed to the welfare of. our 44,000 employees and of our telephone investors, 65,000 of whom reside in our territory. quested to have all news stories in as ' “After early as possible, due to the Memorial day holiday on Monday. study it, our next course of action will be determined.” we receive the order and Deerfield with express delivery Mr. pick- up service. Marshall has investigate: if situation in various other towns a learned the methods they have fou necessary to obtain shed says that the volume of ments given the express the people of Deerfield service requested and he to give up until cero mee He express ship company by justifies the. is not going — Deerfield has ‘this. Me service. Deerfield C of C Meets Sa Tonight nhc Deerfield i Chamber’ of “Come merce will hold its monthly dinne meeting tonight at St. Paul’s church. A. S. Arentz is president. ; The Amvyets quartet will sing. i the group are James Tibbetts, Harold — Root Jr., Jack Gagne, and Clyde Kel- — logg. W. E. Sheehan is program | : chairman. ; "a On Libertyville Police Force Edward Knigge re-joined the Lib- =| ertyville police department last week. Mr. Knigge ‘is a former resident of Deer field. in: This Issue Bey: Scouts ie Pages 35-37 OWA tke Page 37 ORuri nee ho ree ub Rconte oe Gath BOGNGe ars Zvi Kinde Bei ele gah ae a e Ti ¢ fiers oe oo # de havesait elie ies Page oe 6 Page 3. aeee Page 4 �"DEERFIELD No Decision Given on | REVIEW ‘Thursday, May 26, 1949 More Vol. 24, No. 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth a Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday —— Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year estic Rate — $3.00 per year. le Copies — 10c. ‘oreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 He What Is Deerfield’s Present Population? Deerfield is growing! Harold L. Peterson, village trustee, and chairman of the water department, states that on May 20 there were 815 water eters in use in the: village with more being added each day. - Comparing the 815 water meters of 1949 against 540 meters in 1939 and 630 meters in 1941, is one way of a guess at the present popula- ested in i having readers hazard a guess as to the population. There will be official national censusin 1950. The single majority dwellings ‘many apartment of the homes and there are buildings, and are not add- ing the County Line and southwest ‘area where there is no city water, the total number of families would be approximately 875. ‘Previous census reports are —500 in 1910; 610 in 1920; 1,852 in 1930; and 2.278 in 1940. What will it be in 1950? They're Looking Around For Some Motorists _ State police have been visiting the various villages in Lake county this eek checking on automobile licenses. Under the belief that the motorist has had enough time to get his 1949 lates unless the car is newly purhased, the police are giving tickets to all delinquents. Defective brakes and lights have come in for inspection. ‘Reavete Auxiliary Will Hold Business Session __A business meeting is being planned y the Amvets auxiliary for Monday evening, June 6. Mrs. Eric Banfield _ Places Second in District Essay Contest _ Anne Nelson of Wilmot school, tied for second place in the essay contest ponsored qguxiliary by the ‘American throughout the Legion 10th Dis- rict. The subject was “Illinois’ Place in America Today.” _Matrons and Patrons Night To Be Observed on June 2 The Deerfield chapter of the East- ern Star will hold its annual Worthy _ Matrons and Patrons night on Thursay, June 2, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Northbrook is worthy matron of a peas chapter. 2 Plutarch or Toynbee and the method of appor- tioning it to the care of roads. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” an Taxes! some of tomorrow turn his attention to Illinois history and search for logic and sweet reason in the works of our state assembly, he will be a troubled and~bewildered scholar. Suppose he decides to study the gasoline tax, for instance, ees _.» making Should will find that, as of now, the state levies a tax of 3 cents per gallon on: gasoline and arbitrarily divides it three ways: 1 cent for maintenance of the big-galloping “primary” system of national highways crisscrossing the state; 1 cent to the counties, for county roads; and 1 cent to municipalities for the upkeep and repair of city streets. Well, he’ll consider, that probably wasn’t fair; but at least it was simple. He will then discover that a proposal was made (again, as of now) to raise the tax to 5 cents per gallon, and to change the method of apportionment. The prospected allocation will look like this: Primary system Counties Cities Country roads Well! he’ll say. They decided to divide the revenue in proportion to the need of the various systems. And he’ll turn, for verification of this surmise, to a state survey of the traffic on each type of hizhroad. Imagine his surprise when he finds that actual traffic is divided ini these proportions: Primary system County roads City streets Country roads We can then envision him, shaken but still determined, taking another approach to the problem. He will reason that there is a certain amount of overlapping in the subdivisions receiving the tax and will seek enlightenment in a study of the actual money collected from and paid back into a given region. Poor fellow—he’s due for another jolt. In the Chicago metropolitan area, he’ll find, the county and municipality shares of revenue amounted to about $8 million annually under the 3 cent tax. Under the 5 cent tax, this amount would be increased to $10 million. Since city streets receive by far the hardest and most punishing use, this will strike him as just and equitable—until he discovers the amounts paid into the state treasury by motorists in the Chicago area. Under the 3 cent tax, this amounted to $23 million annually. Under the 5 cent tax, it will run to $42 millions! Are you baffled too? We were until we looked at just one more fact. Then a great light dawned and we all became clear. A 17-man committee drew up this legislation. It. consisted of five state senators, five 1For ‘Summer Swimaune: Tripp School Split representatives, five appointed by the governor, and the presidents of the senate and house. And we can only hope that before his reason totters entirely, our historian discovers this final illuminating point. These 17 committee members consisted of: Representatives of downstate Last Wednesday morningin the Waukegan office of W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools Mr. Petty, heard Vernon township residents’ pros and cons of a petition to take one and one-half square A miles from Tripp School district No. 104 and put it into Wilmot School district No. 110. Four delegates to the hearing urged for the change and eight argued against. The Tripp petition came in the form of an appeal from the adverse decision tee of the Vernon board. make no Mr. ruling township Petty on said the he petition trus- will until after the Deerfield trustee board acts. The Tripp district lies in Vernon. The Wilmot district lies partly in West Deerfield. Rummage Sales to Be Held May 26-27 and June 9-10 The women of the Deerfield terian church for their sale Presby- are collecting rummage today and tomorrow, May 26 and 27, as also are the women of Holy Cross church for their sale on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10. The Presbyterian sale chairman i Mrs. R., H. >Potter, who” is being | assisted by Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, Mrs. Martin Olson, and Registration swimming for classes summer _ school at Highland Park high school will be held Friday, June 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Classes. will begin Monday, June 13. They will close on ‘August 5. There will be a tuition fee. Classes will meet twice each week for eight weeks. Suits and towels will be furnished and laundered by the school. Only school suits may be worn. Girls are required to wear their own bathing caps. All classes are co- educational. The periods are one hour long. Parents are invited to watch their children during class instruction. Cars should be parked in the parking lot north of the high school auditor- . ium. Smoking is not ‘permitted in school buildings. The classes are divided into three types in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A—From 7 years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade, as well as high school. . Intermediate—Limited per to 30 pupils class. Section A—From 7 years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade as well as high school. Entrance requirement—Ability to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep Mrs. James Tibbetts. A bake sale is planned by the women today in} the smaller vacant store just north water. of where the rummage sale is in Class time will be devoted to teachprogress, under the direction of Mrs. ing the correct form in the crawl, Winston Porter and Mrs. Potter. back, breast, and side strokes. For the Holy Cross parish sale Mrs. JohnJ. Rink of Highland Park 3. Advanced—Limited to 30 pupils per class. is chairman and members of her Open to all school children who can committee are Mrs. Alexander Willpass entrance requirements. man, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. Clarence Entrance requirement—Ability to Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and swim 100 yards with ease and Mrs. Irving Brand. make a running front dive from Any of the above mentioned women the diving board. Pupils must be for both sales may be called and informed able of donations. of Daily Vacation Bible School Will Not Be Held This Summer The annual cooperative Daily Vacation Bible school ordinarily held the first two weéks after the close ~of school, will have to be cancelled this year due to a shortage of volunteer teaching staff members and the absence of the ministers of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church and the Presbyterian church, during that period. “Sincere appreciation is extended to all who volunteered help but whose services will not now be needed,” said the Rev. F. G. Guither. and rural districts Representatives tan districts Sense? No. of metropoli- Justice? No. Politics? You say it. Should any motorists like to let their legislators know how they feel about this proposition, here are the names of the 8th (this community) district representatives in Springfield: Senator Ray Paddock; Representatives Thomas Bolger, Nick Keller and Harvey Pearson. Correspondence may be addressed to the senator in care of the senate, and to the representatives in care of the house of representatives, Spriagfield, Il. to swim the pool breast, Class and time at least one length using the crawl, overarm back stroke. devoted to im- provement of form and development of speed and will be to the endur- ance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also The swimming Wednesdays for ming on a first basis. No be given. pool is open on recreational sswimcome, first served instruction is given on these days. A maximum of 30 children will be admitted each hour. There will be a small admission fee. R. Kendig and J. Broming will be in charge of the swimming instruction. They will have three assistant instructors in each beginners’ class and one assistant in each advanced class. Grove School Reunion Will Be Held June 19 A reunion of the students who attended the Grove school on Dundee road is being arranged for Sunday, June 19, at the school. The program will begin at 2 p.m. There will be a basket picnic supper at 6 p.m. Former pupils of the school are asked to notify their classmates of the date and invite them. to come. Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders road and Miss Lillian Fritsch of Northbrook will answer any questions concerning, the reunion. - �ig ‘Graduation «2s & roe bene Meet Your Neighbors— Dance’ Tomorrow Evening for Seventh-Eighth Grades DeerfieldWorman’s Club. Committee Chairmen The John C. Schulz Family Named by President Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, oresidenn of the Deerfield Woman’s club, an-— nounces the appointment of the chairmen for the various Comm Cee € for the 1949-50 club year: Program ..Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr Membership Mrs. Alexander Willman Publicity Mrs. Harry S. Thomas © Scrap Book Mrs. Arthur C. Schwarm — The Graduation Dance for the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, will be held Friday, tomorrow, from 8 to 10 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. “Jim” Varney and his five-piece orchestra from the local high school will furnish the music. Cake and punch will be served by the PTA mothers. Chaperons will~ be Mrs. Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sieffert. This is the concluding party of the series of dances held monthly during the school year for seventh and eighth grade children of the entire community. There will be no instruction tomorrow evening. The Revisions Mrs. John B. Carson, the Miss Leinberger Is Honored Illinois College of Medicine Miss Clara J. Leinberger, of 638 Waukegan road, Kilcoyne co- operation of parents of the Bannockburn, Holy Cross, and Wilmot schools. Mrs. Michael George has been the instructor this past year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Mr. their in and new Mrs. Schulz and their children. It formerly and desires ping, and meets our requirements for beauty, schools, shoptransportation, without compromise,” said Mrs. Schulz, when has been awarded a silver key in asked how she happened to select Added proof recognition of her activity in the Deerfield as her home. University of Illinois Chicago Illiné that the family likes the village is the Union. fact that Mrs. Schulz’ parents, Mr. Silver keys are awarded to students and Mrs. Bert Vickery, also newwith a junior standing who have comers, live nearby at 433 Hermitage acted v > as major chairmen or who have done outstanding work on a Union committee for one year. Miss Leinberger is a student in the College of Medicine. Her brother, the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, was pastor of St. Paul’s church until recently when he moved to Park Forest, Chicago Heights, Ill. Miss Leinberger lived at the parsonage with her brother and his family. Visit Former Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer of Joliet spent Sunday with their former neighbors, Mr. Anderson and of North Mrs. Peter J. Chestnut street. Visiting in Moline Miss Clara Ender of Waukegan road went to Moline, IIl., on Wednesday, to. visit her niece and Mrs. Dondanville. L. A: and family, Dr. Hello, World | » A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of 32 Forest court on Wednesday, May 18, at the Highland Park hospital. Turney Mr. and Mrs. 1040 Forest a daughter May 20, pital. at Arthur J. Turney of avenue are the parents of who arrived on Friday, the Highland Park hos- Wirtanen It was a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wirtanen of 630 Elm street at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, May 17.) s .| M. Emmett ...... x drive. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz and their two sons, , Sellmann Charles Schulz II, age 314, and John Charles Schulz Jr., court. Both age homes are 1, live at the Vickery in the 635 Byron and Schulz beautiful new sub- division south of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Schulz was Marjorie Vickery and grew up in Omaha, Neb., to Evanston in 1940. She Brownell Hall, Christian moving attended college, Commencement Dates Are Announced for The Local Schools Commencement dates for the week the names William honor at a Denniston local stork shower guest recently at Sky Crest country club given by Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Glenn Harris occasion was of Bannockburn. The also Mrs. Denniston’s birthday anniversary. There were guests at the luncheon party. oh the living Photo room of university, and Career She was employed in an advertising agency until her marriage and now is housewife and mother. Her hobbies are gun collecting, skeet shooting, fishing and photography. Mr. Schulz is a native of Evansville, Ind. He attended Evanston Township High school, Lake Forest college, and Denison university at Granville, O. During World War II he served in the US Marine corps. He is now a radio station representative. His hobbies and those of his wife coincide, with woodworking as an added interest. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulz concur that Deerfield is a friendly village offering the conveniences without the disadvantages of a large city. Tripp School Program To Be Held May 31 Deerfield Yachtsmen To Enter Regatta west of Deerfield, Mrs. 35 will C. road E. is receive Barrette the will their of be directors. to Ushers be Holme, Lois lot, and Daniel War- Deerfield. They were Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, and Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street. The winner, however, was Miss Betty — Park, a non-— Richardson, of Highland member. of: the Presentation Miss to boat Richardson will be made by Andrew Yacht of the Kaiser, commodore sailing avenue club, at the Park beach at the opening of a Memorial- — on ~ weekend Day regatta, at pm. 2 /. Sunday, May 29. The regatta, officially opening the sailing season, will feature two days of races on the new triangular race which set was by out the club racing committee, headed by Winfield S. Fisher Jr. of Deerfield, The new course several weeks ago. last than longer considerably is year’s, so that there will be but one long race on each official racing day, © They rather than three short races as here- from oe tofore. members will be — Although some unable to get their boats ready in time for the Memorial Day regatta, it is expected that a sizable fleet will — be assembled by 2 o’clock Sunday. Several boats have already been in ‘Two of place for a week or more. the first boats on the beach this season are those of Benno Nell and Winfield Fisher, both of Deerfield. the evening Didier, Carolyn Poeschl, from diplomas for Barbara club of the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station, ten names were selected by blindfolded guests. Of these, only two were club members—and both teacher. Walter Wolf. The Rev. C. F. Schriver will give .the address. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture is to be soloist and Cecil E. Barrette, accompanist. Alice Stiller will give the class highlights and Arthur Long, the class will. Walter Wolf, Oliver Wolf, and Charles Farner are the three school are Two “near misses” were chalke up for Deerfield last week. At the drawing for the winner of the new Fleetwind Arrow sailboat given away by the North Short Yacht club at its” spring launching party at the Officers’ course The annual commencement exercises of the Tripp school, Milwaukee Long. programs was Northwestern rington Mrs. William Denniston Honored at Stork Shower of in institute: avenue, of all gradu- ates and commencement will be given. Mrs. sons held Tuesday evening for the two graduates, Alice Stiller and Arthur high and grade schools ‘are announced as follows: a uesday, May 31 x5. ..5; Tripp school Wednesday, June 8..... Bannockburn school Wednesday, June°8..Deerfield school a ntirseay,.June Geo... High school Thursday, June 9..Holy Cross school Wriday, une 1... a= Wilmot school Next two Mrs. home. “Deerfield is the type of community which we wish to bring up our at Deerfield, Kelley - Collins Frable W. W.. aoe Pettis, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, Walter N. Whitehead. recreation with N. .. . 53. George Auditing committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA sponsors these dancing lessons under the chairmanship of Mrs. ...Mrs. Hubert Telephone ....Mrs. James W. Recreation ....Mrs. Frank L,. Was Seana Sool Mrs. Goodpasture Year Book ....Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. Alexander Willman ~Frank Altman, Mrs. J. Compton » Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, and 4 | Thomas My- Moran. The Hopkins Dr. Alice Have Houseguests Hopkins Foster, daughter Kitchen Shower Given for Miss Lorraine Lingenfelder of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, and her husband, Dr. James A kitchen shower was given last evening at the D. L. Dewey home on County Line road in compliment to a Foster, bride-to-be, Miss Lorraine Lingen- felder, davghter of the Conrad. Lingenfelders of Central avenue. Mrs. Charles: Johns of Greenwood avenue was Mrs. Dewey’s assisting hostess. were here from Rockford, | — — — N. Y., recently, for a fortnight’s stay. Dr. Alice Foster is interning at St. Mary’s hospital and has not seen her parents for over a year. Her husband is an intern at the Strong Memorial hospital. Both hospitals are in Rockford. — �Chaired An Will GenConionty | CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane es Phone Deerfield 430 >’ cnday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. y Masses: riday of -. Saturday: 4 sions. 7:30 each p.m. and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at 8 Confes- next THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH” (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace -is Sixth open street, to THURSDAY, 6:30 _ served _ of athe the Rockford. This meeting public. June 2 and 6:30 p.m.. Spaghetti supper at the church under sponsorship Women’s auxiliary. _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road eee Phone Deerfield 775 “SUNDAY, May 29 ~ 9:45 a.m. Church school. >». 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for chil_ dren, three to five years of age. - 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- mon “Our Church at Work,’ a report on e activities of the church and denominaresented at the General Assembly in Buffalo, N.Y., by the minister, a p.m. Tuxis society. - st. PAUL'SEVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 May 29 et : SUNDAY, 9:30 tyebh a.m. Sunday a.m, Morning _ NORTH school. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY URCH een United of Sanders Brethren) & Dundee C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois - Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. o Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. OB: aos Re Choir class. for. Praetice Juniors Wednesday on Saturday at at 8 p.m. “Jim? Goes Visiting James (Jimmie) McDermott of Half ay road, Bannockburn, spent the weekend with Dan Newcomb, also of annockburn, at Millikin university in Decatur. On Monday and Tuesday he visited at Carthage college in Carthage, Ill., but could only peek into the infirmary at Robert (Bob) Pet- _ tis who is ill with measles. nut street, Deerfield, will be granted the professional degree of metallurgical engineer at the 75th anniversary com- mencement of the Colorado School of Mines, May 27. He will receive the unique diploma etched in silver which the Colorado School of Mines uses instead of the customary ‘’sheepskin.”’ Piper is a veteran of three years in the United States army. He. and his wife have been living in Golden, Colo., while he completed High Give his studies there. School Juniors Dance on June 4 Don Piper and Lynn Ahrens, president and social chairman. Committee heads are: Carol Metzenberg, publicity; Kathy Marshall, decorating; Hugh Riddle, tickets and Carolyn Baird, refreshments. The music will be furnished by Jack Cavan and his orchestra. To Work at DBA Remo Picchietti has completed his first year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., and will work for his father, DBA field. John building Picchietti, in this summer, the new in Deer- broker. The Bertrands have bought a home in Edgebrook, Chicago, where they will be moving about July 1. The Frank Glotfeltys of 636 Brierhill road, who came here from the East several years ago, have sold Among the recent calls made by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of the Deerfield Greeters were to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gentz, 1067 Forest avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Frantz, 1248 Arbor Vitae road. Attend ‘Wake of News’ —CALL— Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield road and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Cheststreet attended Chicago. ‘the 8th annual Mrs. Dietz, whose pen PLUMBING Meet to Plan Carnival ments,—food T. MEYER | COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 P. G. Savidis, chairman, chairman, at the home of Mrs: George Ward of Osterman avenue. Circles One and Four, of which Mrs. J. Compton Pearson and Mrs. Martin Olson, respectively, are chairmen, have disbanded for the summer months. Circle Five, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, chairman, is to meet Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the home. of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue with Mrs. Katherine Lloyd as assisting hostess. Return Mr. from and Indiana Mrs. John H. Kies of Guests from Evanston Dinner guests Saturday at the D. L. Waddington home on Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Willard of Evanston. and Sewing Club Mrs. Chester A. Wolf was hostess at luncheon on Tuesday for members of her sewing club at her home on West Deerfield road. Farewell Luncheon Mrs. F. W. Nolde. of Meadowbrook Banquet Womenof the Legion auxiliary, the Amvets auxiliary, and the firemen’s wives are busy these days t| planning their part in the Deerfield Days carnival July 6-10. Last Monday evening the registration committee met in the home of Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman avenue. The women will have two depart- Radiator? Mrs. will assemble at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue; and Circle Three, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Fox River Valley garden tour. Newcomers For Kitchen Sink? Two, their home to the Williamson family from Philadelphia, Pa. The O. J. Take Garden Tour Last Tuesday Mrs. Robert O. Clark Breaults, who bought the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zettler of Brierhill road, Mrs. W. D. George about four years ago, have gold their of Westcliff lane, Mrs. John ArmBrierhill road residence and’ will also strong of Stratford road, with Mrs. Ralph Ross of Evanston, attended the be leaving Deerfield before long. man, Hot Water Heater? | 727 WAUKEGAN RD. the “On Thursday, June 2, two circles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will meet, Circle Landis lane were at French Lick Springs, Ind., from Wednesday to New Neighbors Coming Soon There will be new neighbors on Sunday of last week on a brief vacaSouth Chestnut street and Brierhill} tion trip. road before long. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bertrand have sold their house at Bowl in Milwaukee On Sunday Frank Stupple, John 1720 Chestnut street to the Oberlin Slown, and Ray Intranuovo bowled in family who will. come here from in Charlotte, Mich. L. K. Carr of the a tournament now in. progress Carlton-Cullander real estate was the Milwaukee. Women Work of name is “Laura of Deerfield,” was a member of the greeting committee for this year’s affair. Shower? New Women “Wake of the News” banquet on Saturday evening at the Hotel Sher- NEED A NEW RAY p.m. are sponsoring the dinner. Luncheon Party Mrs. Harry S. Thomas was hostess at luncheon last Tuesday for eight at her home on Beverly place. nut _ 6:30 Wimen tai <) Hold Circle Meetings oe Dinner. Louis Seider is president. ROBERT GRIFFFEN PIPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chest- by Roads Rev. Spaghetti Deerfield Lions Supper Scheduled for June 6 The Deerfield Lions club will have a supper meeting on Monday evening, June 6, at the Briergate clubhouse. The Highland Park high school juniors are planning their prom to be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club on June 4 from 9 p.m. to. midnight. The Junior Prom is directed worship. (Evangelical at church -SUNDAY. May 29 ate 745 a.m. Church school. 10:55 am. Divine worship. 2:80 p.m. Closing session of the 105th Annual Conference of the Evangelical nited Brethren church (Illinois) at the mmanuel Lutheran church, Third avenue and Give Reservations for the spaghetti dinner at Bethlehem church on Thursday, June 2, are being taken this week by Mrs. Ambrose Cox at Deerfield 790. Mrs. Cox states that there will be baked beans and frankfurts for those who do not care for spaghetti. There will be two servings of the supper, one at 5:30 and the “HOLY m. : eee seaytien Church \Wine. * registration. lane last R. will and was hostess at a small luncheon Tuesday as a farewell for. Mrs. G. Heupel of Deerfield road, who be moving soon to Baker, Ore., for Mrs. Carl E. Bates of War- rington road, whose be at Mountainberg, new home will Ark. Buy Home in Delmar Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Coleman, who have been living at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road, have bought a home in Delmar Woods, the new subdivision near Half Day road, and west of Waukegan road. ‘ At Conference in New York The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the First Presbyterian church, Deerfield, attended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church at Buffalo, N. Y., May 17-25. Going to Colorado Working in Leadville Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and their Charles (Buddy) Piper, second son Roberta Nolde, of of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut street, granddaughter, is employed in the engineering depart- Meadowbrook lane, are leaving about Colo., where ment of a mining company at Lead- June 5 for Boulder, ville, Colo., getting some practical they will meet Miss Sue Nolde and experience. The previous year he bring her home from the. University was in the University of Alaska at of Colorado, where she is coe | Fairbanks in the school of mining. her sophomore peat het as — �te - List Honor Students — ey Honor roll for the fifth six-week period at Highland Park high school was released this week with the following list of students: . 5 A’s Carol Coppens, Laurie Nath, Helen Schwarz. a8 A’s—1 B Gregory Armstrong, Joan Avery, Thayer Forbes, Michael Phelps, Karen Reinking, Barbara Scott. 4 A’s James Aronson, Geraldine Bailey, David Baum, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bulmer, Russel Clark, Donald Clemence, June Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Ann Ferguson, Barbara Flynn, Kenneth Harder, Jeane Herbst, Douglas Keare, Kathie Laing, Ann Lawton, Walter Marks, Samuel McMaster, Joane Ronzani, Robert Schaal, Sally Spriggs, Janis Zabel. : 3 A’s—2 B’s Jeane Jones,, Margaret King, Fred Schweiger, Richard Stallman. 3 A’s—1 > - Years Old “Charlie” David birthday May 21, 7 friends celebrated his third anniversary with a party at the home on for Saturday, his young of his parents, Return from Mrs. Howard Anderson and two children have returned to their home on County Line road from a fortnight’s visited Elva stay Mrs. in Peoria, Anderson’s Maxwell, and where sister, other they Miss relatives. Leaving for Olney Today After a month’s visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. Carrie Vice is leaving today, for her home in Olney, IIl. In Iowa Mr. of to See and Daughter Mrs. Oakley W. avenue A. Tennermann were in Iowa re- cently to visit their daughter, Miss Ruth Tennermann, in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Home from New Jersey relatives and out Raymond Plagge was home weekend Hines, from Ill., Vaughn visiting his Vernon has been past two underwent over the hospital parents, at grease changed to lub. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS Tel. Deerfield H. HOLTJE 576—750 Waukegan ES SCH DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP. 808 Waukegan Road e Oaks operation Deerfield recuperating. of Mines teach a at Golden and will hydro-metallurgical CAKES - PIES - PASTRY “FRESH DAILY ae 756 in a recent issue 295 FROST'S of Life RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators -Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All. Makes. of Appliances — 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | 7 F. D. CLAVEY ) RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office 1885. and sh Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36. Eleven Years Old Michael Reed, son of the Charles Reeds of Landis lane, observed his‘ lith birthday anniversary on Friday, May 20. West Deerfield KNAAK’S CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Rockford, Deerfield, Il. Waukegan Road Telephone course Here Visiting Friends Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Clinton, Miss., returned to the village last week to visit her former friends here. The Hamiltons moved to Mississippi a year ago. On Friday, Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road entertained at a tea in compliment to Mrs. Hamilton. Week nd Guests Visitors over the weekend at the Clifford Hammer home on Deerfield Chicago, School of students magazine. Mrs. William Plagge and daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge, and grandson, Jack Gagne, of Elm street; attended the graduation exercises of the Lutheran Deaconess hospital School. of Nursing in Chicago last Thursday evening, where Mr. Gagne’s fiancee, Miss Sylvia Lindaag was a member of the class. from a major is now weather there this summer. Mr. Piper was pictured with a group Mr. Commencement came Fair winter warm Student Tour Robert G. Piper, eldest son of the C. E. Piper, with three bus loads of students from Golden, Colo., toured | | DEERFIELD HARDWARE plants at St. Louis, and Milwaykee, ' & PAINT CO. and he stopped’ off. last’ weekend: to | Glass’ »- ‘Varnish>.- Glassware ; - Tools visit his parents. © He’ tis receiving Houseware. =. Cutlery - Sporting Goods his degree tomorrow at the Colorado pital. road and of Change-Over today and have that heavy On and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge of Todd court. Raymond is recovering from his recent illness and is allowed 60 hours a month away from the hos- Attend Davis Spring Call RED Road, =| Deerfield f PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Phone Established in 1884 * Deerfield, TH. 1 guests. are faculty members and Mrs. Heupel is a former member of the Deerfield school board of education. In Hines avenue Recuperating Tea for Mrs. R. G. Heupel Today Mrs. W. E. Sheehan is giving a tea for Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road, who is leaving soon for her new home in Baker, Ore. Guests friends. Graduating in California Carol Jacobson, daughter of the E. G. Jacobsons of Long Beach, Calif, formerly of Deerfield, is a member of the senior class of Long Beach Polytechnic high school being graduated on June 16, Recuperating Mrs. E. M. Mrs. John Wachholder _ returned last week to her home on Hazel avenue from a three months’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Stem and their three children at Camp Kilmer, N. J. geles, Calif. for A rich. - was later In Ashton, Ill., on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, who attended the Evangelical United Brethren church services, and were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Yene- recently Lake Bluff, and Worthington, Minn., to meet Mr. Hammer’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson of £08 An- served STATION Spend Sunday in Ashton Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary terrace. A birthday dinner of town 6 B_ Barbata Alexander, Manly Anderson, Evan Appleman, Jeanne Bertrand, Carolyn Botker, Marilyn Clark,’ Lorena Coppi, Robert. Demichelis, Marjorie George, Barbara Glick, James Goldsmith, Elsie Greco, Virginia Hurlbert, Beverly Johnston, Leo Lenzini, Alyn Loeb, Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgren, Carole Lyle, Joan Mandel, Lila Meitus, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Briann Ruekberg, Caroline Schwarz, Phillip Schwimmer, Allen Smart, Myron Szold, Ralph Waniger. Fred Westgard, Janet Williams, Regina Wirth. 2 A’s—3 B’s Valeri Bloomsterin, Lewis Goldberg, Edwin Kerrihard, Frances Manfredini, Marcia Stenberg. 2 A’s—2 B’s Sue Barker, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, Delia Cabonargi, Shirley Capi(Continued on page 9) Three SERVICE 4 First Honors “> RED HORSE Deerfield Activities For Fifth Period At High School 2 at hospital avenue for for : a physical the check- up. _ A. 1135 HAZEL REAL WAGON Excellent Condition Only Can be seen Cc. — Real Waukegan For Rd. & SELIG Wash. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — us and we will pick up and deliver your car. A. HUMBERT extensive & CO. — REALTORS — Lumber 612 Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. properties 2» \ is 722 Deerfield - Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Il. 580 “BEST — Mitchell’ Tel. Deerfield 2 QUALITY ALWAYS” ‘Tel. Deerfield707 CHICAGO Shore P.M. ROYAL BLUE GROCERY. AND MARKET 138 INVESTMENTS list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of. quick results. 1590 at 5:45 “Always: Available Mercer Midge’s Texaco representing: Our Insurance and Grease. Towing Deerfield and in WNMP Fridays $550 745 Estate Tune Call AVENUE ESTATE at W. R. MITCHELL | | STATION VANT of Central Hines weeks FORD Grammar Hospital Meintzer 1941 Road sink ; ce Peer RG: ee nee ST eg e e, ae ee E �the ve , WI N EED NEED A PROJECTOR? eg for ye hl rent film projectors sale . . . Bell .Ampro, Wins Mrs. Arthur Adler, Roslyn lane, was awarded first prize for her sculpture Shore at the North work, “Torso,” . ; N DOW SHADES? id or league’s Art & peri, ee smaene ae one easy lesson. Truck delivery to your door. We are prepared to snappy 2 or 3 Day Prize for Sculpture Work give annual spring members you || exhibition which opened Saturday at the Winnetka Community house. The work will be on exhibit at the studio there until Wednesday, June 8. The . Service on most any quality of shades || jury for the show consisted of Nelli Bar, HOME MOVIE TIME is FUN TIME... liy and Friends. Husenetter . for: FomOver 1000 Ravinia. entertainment and _ educational shorts and full length features to choose from. 16 mm ound 8 wes sculptor; Mrs. Paul Wieghard, Briggs Dyer painters. The and public Tel. H. P. 4387 || '5 invited to view the exhibition daily at the Community house until 9 p.m. : Miss Golda Schlung, 721 S. St. Johns avenue, winner in the Mutual Broadcasting company’s “What’s the Name of That Song” program last Thanksgiving, is still receiving her prizes. So far only one-third valued at an estimated been mm FOR 730 Elm Street Winnetka, Hlinois helo Il. ¢ Hardware Prizes Continue To Shower on Radio Program Contestant sede SALE We are privileged. to offer this unusually attractive white Colonial home on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property in Bannockburn. The house has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tile baths and servants’ rooms & bath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated; Modern in every respect. The brick, steel & concrete construction is of the best and the entire property is in top condition. $57,500.00 Priced at Owner leaving town. PAUL PHELPS, presented ever, Inc. H.P. 4580 387 Central Avenue two to her. Highland of the items, $20,000, have Recently, Park how- business men contributed two more gifts to Miss Schlung’s “pot of gold.” They were T. S. Duffy, who gave an upholstered sofa and chair set, and A. M. Evans, who presented a vacuum cleaner and attachments. Mrs. Lillian Johnson Struck by Automobile Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 550 Laurel avenue, was hit by a car, driven by William B. Bush, 680 Yale lane, at St. Johns and Central avenues on May 17. far Wt Mr. Bush took Mrs. Johnson to a physician’s office where she received first aid treatment for cuts and bruises PARK on her arms ENHANCE by LILY of FRANCE the girdle that slims you by fit not force The strategy is in the two diamond shape panels that whittle your waist, smooth your midriff, round your hips! All this, with a mere 8 ounces of magical control. and legs. Mr. Bush, who was not held by the police, was driving east on Central avenue and turned south on St. Johns avenue. He said that he did not see Mrs. Johnson crossing the street. a Ruv with CONFIDENCE! RELIABLE USED CARS REASONABLY PRICED Here you'll find various makes and ‘models of Select Used Cars, checked and _ recondi- tioned by our staff of skilled factory-trained mechanics. You will find these cars look right, perform right and are priced right. Come in and look them left: Waist-Line girdle in nylon elastic. White, pink, blue, black. 16-inch $15. 14-inch $13.50. Lilee stitched cup bra satin. A, B, C cup. $3. in white right: in nylon elastic Zipper black, Hi-Waist girdle with rubberized satin, closing. White, pink, 16-inch $18.50. 14 inch $16.50. Lilee lace edged bra in white over today. CHOOSE A Selece USED at PULVER~ Meza &e\ satin. A, B, C cup. $2.50. INC, 660 Vernon EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday CAR Ave. Glencoe 674 Glencoe �May 26, 1949 — Surprise Planned for Skyloft C.C. Dance (Continued tani, Donald Darling» from page 7) Carr, Armee Carl Drew, Coash, Joanne Jane Febel, Alice Gilbert, John Goodman, Lorraine Hammond, James Kuhn, Phelps Langtry, Jean Lineberry, Constance Lynn, Sanford Marovitz, Bruce McClure, Evelyn Moley, Eugene Montgomery, Carol Mooney, Jill Moore, Margaret Pagenkoff, Emily Perreault, Jay Plotkin, Elizabeth Rademacher, Grace Ritow, Fillis Schaffner, Ann Sears, Smith, Nancy Holly Smalley, Stair, Judy Douglas Stern, Dol- ores Straus, Tom Swift, Harold Tasker, Nancy Thorsen, Jean Troxel, Martha Weaver, Penny Zeisler, Second Honors 1 A—4 Arthur Buller, B’s Carole 1 A—3 Metzenberg. B’s Mary Andrews, Jane Arenberg, George Bock, Ann Boyd, Nancy Cahill, Hartman Canon, Elaine Cheli, Mary Compere, Ann Davidow, Alex . DeBartolo, George Geiger, Phyllis George, William George, James Grace, Nick Guglielmi, Thomas Hall, David Lasier, Nancy Looney, Vito Lubes, Virginia Martin, Graham McKinney, Beth “Metzenberg, Norma Morelli, Bruce Mudge, Sue Ottenheimer, Don- ald Piper, Adrienne Rebeshini, Janet Rich, Harold Schick, Alvin Singer, Joan Smythe, Gloria Smythe, Bruce Spencer, Sue Straus, Charles Thom, Carolyn Walker, Diane Weeks, Barbara Weil, Thomas Weil, Guy Wilbor, Lois Williams. 5 B’s Charlotte Leaming. 4 > B’s Jon Anderson, Kate Becker, Stephen Behr, Janet Bridges, Robert Bushey, Ben Dicus, Jack ‘Frable, Frank Franzene, Coralene Griffith, Willard Hadlock, Cynthia Harris, Richard Hesler, Stanton Kessler, Alan Kidd, William Kiddle, Paul Klein, Jean Malmquist, Griffith McMillan, Anthony Newey, Evelyn Pritchard, Carole Risdon, Marian Stein, Helen Stewart, Donald Ubl, Frank Weber, Ray Westergard, Geraldine. Wilkinson, Zane Willison. 3 A’s Selden vr Clark, Donald Marilyn Date, Dorothy Steacy, May Vanoni, and Coleman, Flinn, Ann Ellen Whit- ney. a The Skyloft Community center on Central avenue is planning a surprise for its open house and dance to be held tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen wear be blue agers are jeans. requested Refreshments \ssoneathes. to will 580 LINCOLN AVE. if you Talk Orchestra dancing desire). plays after for 10. Hal (no tax till NOW then). fastidious Winnetka Gifts Brides. 6-1811. 563 North the most Lincoln Ave., A WEDDING GIFT FOR YOUR BRIDE Give that girl of your dreams a Packard—on your Wedding day, a gift she'll be proud to own. Packard is celebrating its Golden Anniversary with new, greatly improved cars at an interesting price reduction. Prices from $2,224. On display.at Ravinia Motors—Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. ¢ Price Also DISTINCTIVE GIFT FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRIDE The “Espalier Room” at Lubliner and DIAMONDS Reduced Prices Himmel, Comparison Invited Engagement Rings shows exquisite and quite out-of-the ordinary Gifts for making home beautiful. A set of Shrimp Icers is a bright idea, Handsome Silver on Copper. Pitchers, Trays, Platters, etc. Delightful crystal stemware. For summer dining is the bark trimmed glassware and stunning California Pottery. 896 Linden Ave. Win. ‘6-3415. = aa VALUES IN DIAMONDS Y% Carats*Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings .......... $95.00 Me GATRS ait in.. ck $125.00 Mie BARIND ps ingcsasereceai $175.00 oe ORR Sse $75.00 Others From $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Arranged Open All Day Wednesday I. H. NEMEROFF Across Tel. 630 from Bank for Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. Dog prefers to spend mer vacation at Butterworth He'll meet his own chums his IN BOND: Grand 5th $3.98 © Dad, Old Taylor, ed BS sum- SCOTCH: Glenside 5th King William ................ 5th White Horse -..............- 5th Black & White ................ 5th. — me a 5th $6.75 $3.98 $4.59 $5.49 $5.57 — Dewar’s White Label .. 5th $5.54 _ Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 For your week end pleasure Come and get your treasure | BLENDED WHISKIES: imperial ............0.-..--- Sth $3.47 Old Thompson ................ 5th $3.45 Saturday’ s the Day We're giving orchids away Corby’s Reserve -........... Sth $3.45 Seagram's 7 Crown ........ 5th $3.94 Four Roses Res. ....... 5th $3.48 SPECIALS: Sada ~ Sait Imported Portugese Port, 1927 5th $1.98 Imported Portugese Madeira, 7). L Y 13h. | Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito Dry Sherry ..........-. 5th $2.19 Imported Portugese , moure Port ..........:. 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac Swedes on ouses $3.98 Nylon Shps DOMESTIC 7). Marca Petri, full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga ........ full gallon $2.25 L F. Gowns se 4 Nylon Nylon # Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 Vintage Viglon WINES: | I. Wine, Port, Muscatel or Shorey. 20.5. 6i50suk Y gal. $1.63 f | Sth $1.52 Briefs Mogen Hose BOCK BEER: David Case. of 24-bit. eo 5th $1.49 Wine full qt. $1.25 ooo coe $3.00 Cése. of 12 Cane ete $1.89 Pabst, Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, rN e \ NINA there, no ar Wakefield —Advertisement No uhiRORA: AIR CONDITIONED FREE Front PARKING and Rear — 7 Sth $4.25 Bellow’s Spec. Nylon — Meisterbrau, Medford Atlas Beer Prager, — ; Case of 24 btls. from .... $2.85 up Kennels. doubt. Modern, cool buildings and equipment. Large, shady grounds. Expert care of Dr. Butterworth. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth $5.79 | $4.99 $4.75 | $3.98 — Blatz, DOGS VACATION DAYS Your James E. Pepper 5th Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th SOWING Sidipiiienseei.3 5th IMPORTED Whnna A At 4579 Old Crow for for Ave., Old Norwood ENTERTAIN ON YOUR PORCH All summer long it will be pleasant to dine and play on your porch. Malay Rattan= Furniture, by the famous Hicks-Reed is shown at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. She will plan a porch you'll be proud of. GlorWedding SERVICE $4.95 | $4.99 — $3.92 $3.98 | BOTTLED charge. Shore folk. A real joy for the hurried traveler. Counter and Curb service. Menu to fit every purse. Skokie and County Line. ious Waukegan Old especially FRIENDLY 5th 5th 5th 5th DRIVE-IN” Designed OF Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... Bourbon Supreme for Adjoining Villa Moderne, is this delightful, new and beautiful stand. Serving. quality Hamburgers, Sandwiches, quick Snacks, Sodas and Sundaes. STORE STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Walker's DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th $4.97 _ OPEN— “BOTTLE | = and Never a cover or minimum Skokie at County Line. | LIQUORSS&® THE PHONE Monro’s dinner DELIVERY dl hed E Diy 335 GET SET—READY TO GO FOR MEMORIAL DAY The first of the summer holidays is with us again. A full weekend of fun packed vacation Villa Moderne offers a stupendous Chicken Feast for $2.75. Complete meal including half Curtiss Farm Chicken—disjointed and sauted in butter. (or Fresh Caught Lake Erie Perch, FREE hart MINKA sold. Town DAILY ge Honor Students GINS: Gey soa ee. 5th Fleischmann’s ..............-- hs Wolker's no ae ite ee $3.15 re t Seagram’s PHONE DAILY FREE . Sth $3.18 4579 DELIVERY ee i �< Thursday, Last Word Hold Dance Recital of Distinction in Lawn and Porch NOW The DISPLAY! instruction House Signs, Lanterns, Novelty Metal Gifts and other decorative objects for the home. You must visit here to appreciate the . many gift items we have! L a - - Eve. til9 pm. — of Dundee. Road. = - ‘e . Sun. the center. tap, and ballet numbers: with a cast of more than 60 boys and girls taking part in the two hour program. Unusual stage effects have been planned, and new costumes are being readied for the affair. A special dress years 11 to 6 p.m. Wheeling at rehearsal will be held today at 3:45 p.m. At that time children to 12 " HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Open Mon. and Thurs. Milwaukee Ave., north center Curtain time has been set for 7:45 p.m. The show will feature acrobatic, GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAY Weathervanes, Community will present a. dance recital June 2, under the direction of Mrs.' Mary Mazzetta who is in charge of dancing Furniture ON Highwood Tickets the Highland Park police. house nate a month agen’ ago, five more seé the performance | will go on sale this week through members of the cast, or may be obfor the June 2 performance | tained at the Community center. rates. THEATRE arts In this issue... BROADWAY: critical a The new plays ... photographs ‘ and comment. GERMANY: Eric Bentley reports on a theatre rising from the ruins of Berlin. Exciting news and pictures from Milan... Italian Renaissance: 1949. MEXICO: Mexican “Streetcar”. . Tennessee Williams competes successfully with the Bull Fights. FRANCE: MauriceValency, adaptor of “The Madwoman of Chaillot”, discusses the Giraudoux play. ENGLAND: A new star over London... Paul Scofield. Also reports and photographs covering Films... Television... Books... and all the lively arts. Music... Personalities... ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS... 50¢ A COPY Special subscription offer... 6 issues for $2.50! Each issue carries a complete play. Fill out this coupon now! THEATRE Please send me THEATRE arts for the next six months. “Anne of the Thousand Days” by Maxwell Anderson arts, Subscription Dept. 4800 N. Kenneth Chécago 30, Ili. The complete text 2 Enclosed is $2.50 () Bill me later Name te Address City panes dest d. Seatreye a ITALY: During the winter, Mr. Stein said 81 of the 8x12 inch windows were ‘smashed, probably by children walking along the beach. Since opening the beach Out today... The June issue of... z 1949 Eighty-six windows have beer broken in Lawrence Stein’s beach house, located at the foot of the bluff at the rear of his home on Wood Bridge lane, he recently reported to of age may at special 361 26, Lawrence Stein Reports 86 Windows Broken Highwood Center to The May Zone. State. �Barbara Member Happenings nue, was recently made a member of the Girls’ Gavel board at Principia upper school in St. Louis, Mo. Bar- Highland Pp arkers bara, at the a junior, School Jay W. Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pugh, 1301 S. St. Johns avenue, successfully passed his Illinois bar examination and was sworn in May 16 before the Illinois State Supreme Court. He graduated from Illinois State Teachers college and studied-law at the Chicago Kent College of -Law. Honor man in his graduating class in February, Mr. Pugh received the degree of Juris doctors While attending law school he was president of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and also vice president of the Junior Bar association. Recently appointed to the faculty of the Chicago. Kent College of Law, Mr. Pugh was given the Horace Mann scholarship, enabling him to continue his legal studies. During the war, he was a lieutenant 'in the navy and spent threé years in the South Pacific as senior communications officer. Married to the former Joyce O’Malley of DeKalb, II. the Pugh’s reside in River Forest. received annual at which the of office and into their new Jay Pugh is Honor at Law _ Barbara Robbins, daughter of James S. Robbins, 100 Prospect ave- of Man Robbins Appointed of Girls’ Gavel Board. “Swing-out this honor Banquet,” senior girls. swing out the junior girls swing duties. The Girls’ Gavel board is a key organization in government and is not only sible for smooth running of in the different dormitories the maintenance of high throughout the school, Selected In For Included 337 Waukegan ice Highwood Honorary in a group selected of 48 freshman last week for on page 30) (Continued PMCobyae $3 ATTRACTIVE IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Old ; EXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. BIRD Write for our folder das se © Piiltieiivkterciiee lal GLENCOE, — CCENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS F. Bock’s Park & Tilford _ 3. 533 | Hill & Hill: Sunnybrook Black Gold $ 3°98 Fifth Hunter ...... 4.23 1 4 Roses ...... 4.25 Lord Calvert Seagram’s 4.52 AP his Canadian 5.39) ...... 5.55 SCOTCHES | Mrs. Kin g "he Williams 41.59 gt Harveys ......-. Dewar’s RR Black Vat 69 Ballentine.. _ Martin’s V.V.O. _ Heals Reading Room ‘8-yr. old Scot- Science tish today to learn 177 Christ Jesus. Pian TO VISIT this new Sewing Center Learn from the pages of “Science and Heath with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy you need for sewing. Stop in—look around: Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your be your Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. experi- ence,, too. Christian Scienceliterature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at _. \ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park | Open Visitors Daily Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. | e SEWING LESSONS ~ @ NOTIONS~ e¢ BUTTONHOLING e BUCKLE AND BUTTON COVERING ¢ BELT MAKING e EXPERT e HEMSTITCHING FLOOR AND HAND; VACUUM CLEANERS ¢ ELECTRIC FANS ¢ DRESS FORMS ¢ GENUINE PARTS + — Portugal Brandy Coronet Brandy» Bavet Brandy errr tr rrr) Christian Bros. Brandy .. Delamain Cognac -Monnet Cognac © ......4....---:-- 5.89. “a Courvoisier Cognac .............. Martel Cognac Hennessy Cognac ..............- ea Hine Cognac Bellow’s Brandy REPAIRS based on free written estimates given in advance. FOR BEST FREE SERVIER 3 SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL. Highland Park Liquor Service|. Bie HIGHLAND oF can e SEWING MACHINES , moo lives. This BRANDIES & COGNACS sewing problems. A a ee Kahlua .........-.------10sse0--+ -.........-.-.--.-.--+- 1.65 Es Benedictine Aalborg Akvavit ....... dscns Se, 88 4 in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women in ‘all walks of life have found Christian Science enriching their ye 5.69. Triple pO) ITI eae eee a se . 4.14 | 4.83) . Conese... Gs Cherry Heering Dram Buie the teaching and practice of the Christian, Cream LIQUEURS & CORDIALS | more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in,the Bible of master ...... White Horse 5 ae AS Christian Science a Christian 2... & White into of Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 Bellows Reserve .. 3 48 | George Rudolph from Banning, Calif., is spending several months at the Bock home, 588 Onwentsia avenue. Step feces Wedding | © Cream 1 Club sister, Penn Golden ry) : res Wm. ( 20 Arthur Bock’s Sister Arrives from California Arthur $345 Fifth— | mem- WILD BIRDS ADD /Zeqzaet 10 YOUR GARDEN AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | Prompt Free Delivery ae P. 1500 Membership Freshman women student responaffairs but for morale PARK 1500 �Zest: Waldigs - Clb Nos Mostly for Women Highland Park Women On Committee for Goethe Convocation Serving on the newly formed Women’s committee of the Goethe Bicentennial Foundation, according to anflouncement made by national headquarters in Chicago, are Mrs. Leon122 Lakeview terrace, ard Davidow, and Mrs. Henry L. Stein, Ryders lane. committee, The Percy Mrs. Henry Schroeder (left), president of the right of the speaker is Miss May Jeanette Prior, Junior Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare is shown welcoming Mrs. Albert G. Richardson, at the annual luncheon meeting of the local center held Wednesday, H. Jr., group Photo Highland the guest speaker, of the four groups 18, at Exmoor Country club. Townsend, extension To the secretary, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Married May Ssabolla Koss And Mlan Lille To Wed Pune 18 14 of will have chosen June 18 as the date for their wedding. The ceremony will take place at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Charles U. Harris, officiating. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Jack Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y. will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Lillie, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Marie Nelson of Chicago. William Sheahen, 2636 Berkeley road, will be the best man. Ushers are Robert French, St. Paul, Minn. and Ted.LeMaire, Oak Alden Harris Photography The former Miss Helen Cassedy, daughter of the Edward Cassedys, Highwood avenue, became the bride of Robert E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon, Homewood avenue, Saturday, May 14 in St. young couple east.and upon James church. The is honeymooning in the their return will reside at 615 West Park avenue. Arbor, Mich. and the University of Buffalo. Mr. Lillie graduated Northwestern university. Hortense from Baldauf To Speak At YWCA Hortense St. John’s Woman's Guild Will Give Games Party at Cape Cod, Mass., the couple will make their home in Ravinia. Miss Ross, who is living in Chicago, attended the University of Michigan, Ann Tea Tomorrow Baldauf will give a talk party on Thursday, on flower arrangement at the spring tea to be given at the YWCA tomorrow. She will use all available kinds of blossoms and suitable containers June 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 313 McDaniels ave- for different combinations. All members of the ‘Y’ and of the community nue. Door awards are planned and refreshments will be served. are urged to until 4 p.m. Woman’s guild is having a games of St. John’s church attend the tea 20 concerts and include by the Minneapolis by solo artists Artur Rubinstein, who Erica Morini, Nathan Milstein, Gregor Piatigorsky, Dorothy Maynor, Herta Glas, Mack Harrell, Jerome Hines, and Vronsky and Babin. and Allan Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillie, 901 Ridgewood drive, a honeymoon 10 Symphony, Miss Isabella Ross, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Ross of Buffalo, N.Y. Park. Following of comprised Chicago area women, is ‘under the Otto Madlener, direction of Mrs. Winnetka, chairman. Plans are now being made for the International Goethe Convocation and Music Festival to be held in Aspen, Colo. June 27 through July 16. Among those from Highland Park planning to attend are Linda .D. Rodenbeck and Margaret E. Mills, both of 548 Central avenue. ; The convocation and festival will be the climax of a year-long, nationof the in honor wide observance 200th anniversary of the birth of the poet-philosopher, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Chancellor Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago is chairman of the Foundation; Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman. One of the chief functions of the Women’s committee is to secure funds to meet the financial requirements of the Foundation in sponsoring the bicentennial program. The music festival will present a series from 2 panel Morrissey TS cots ride of Mrs. Michael Wampler Michael Hats Langill A reception at the Exmoor club followed the wedding Country Saturday of Janet Elizabeth Morrissey and Elroy Langill, held in the Immaculate Conception church at 3:30 p.m. The couple is honeymooning at Cascades, Hot Springs, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey, S. Green Bay road. The Elroy Langills of 437 Lincoln avenue, are the bridegroom’s parents. For her wedding Miss Morrissey wore a lace trimmed gown of ivory satin made with long sleeves buttoned to the wrist. Her fingertip length veil hung from a halo made of lace. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and gardenias. ; Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of St. Charles, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, wore a cocoa shade marquisette dress. She carried a bouquet of varied colored carnations with a band of the same flowers in her hair. Miss Norma Jane Langill, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Conley and Mrs. Charles Rietz, bridesmaids, wore champagne colored marquisette dresses with flowers similar to the matron of honor. (Continued on page 28) 4 Khamed Honeymoon in aa Sieale Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler returned Sunday from a _ two-week honeymoon at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., and are now at home in an apartment in Bannockburn. Mrs. Wampler is the former Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Her marriage to Mr. Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler, 1131 Wade street, Highland Park, took place Saturday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m, in the home of her parents. Dr. Choy Wamplers Douglas H. Cornell, retired min- ister of Glencoe Union church, officiated. For the ceremony, the former Miss Welch was gowned in white Chantilly lace. Her illusion finger-tip veil fell from a crown of the same lace, and she carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. former Ohio, Gordon E. Osterstrom, the Barbara Welch, Cleveland, attended of honor, and Chicago, a her Miss sister as Eleanor Frances matron Breck Shimer of college friend, served as bridesmaid. Both were attired in mousseline de soie in a soft rose shade and carried garden flowers ranging to pale pink. Hulburd served his ushering in colors from purple Wampler of—Oak, Park brother as best man, and were Robert Walker Jr. of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom, and her brother, Richard. A reception in the home of her parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Holbrook, 931 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, uncle and aunt of the bride, gave the wedding breakfast at Skokie Country club preceding the ceremony. The bridal dinner was given by Mrs. Albert H. Tippens at her Winnetka home. �Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page ior Alumni of Grove School Are Invited to Reunion Pp ulnam, Peter Wolf to Wed de Oud of All Highland Park alumni of the Grove school are invited to attend the reunion held June 19 at the school. The june Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam of Salt Lake City, Utah, have announced the engagement Klinor Ruth, Wolff, son of to of their Peter Alan university, L. graduated from Knoxville, Graduating from school, Wolff Mr. the 1300 Utah. in Photography of Percy H. Prior, Jr. 1944. Park high captain of the Photographer Prior, Jr., Photo of Mrs. William is ticket chairman of the guild, Walker, 32 Brittany and Mrs. Arthur Marquette, Will Open Home the will Highland open a flower for Guild Show Mrs. Louis E. Lake street, Lake of her Leverone, 620 N. Forest, a member Park home show Garden to the guild, public to be sponsored by Jr., ticket If weather Mrs. Mrs. Walker, Leverone’s the beauties gardens who president. also home of Forest. Mrs, Mrs. Frank Alan P. R. Lakeside tea. Helping her were fith Jr. place, 803 S. was Hixon, Kidd Lake Jr., 219 chairman of the Mrs. J. T. Grif- Linden avenue and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee, 437 Egandale road. of SAVE FIRST will stand hospitably open to the visitors. Various North Shore garden clubs will collaborate in preparing arrangements to be displayed in Mrs. Leverone’s home, Lake Bluff Garden club will do ments; the the rose morning Glencoe guest room Bannockburn room Garden den; Ravinia room; North console tables worth Garden Mr. $1.00 A BOX ON QUALITY NYLONS is your once-a-year ; Leverone’s Garden club, the dining Shore Garden club, the 51 Gauge 15 and 20 Denier in the halls; Kenilclub, the gold bed and 15 Denier No-Seams room; Marc Leeds of Chicago and Lake Forest, the mantel piece in the drawing room, and Highland. Park Regularly $1.65 Garden 30 Denier DAYTIMER guild, arrangements in other rooms. Highland Park—a the sponsored guild be of in beautifying project since 1940, Chairman of the arrangements committee for the flower show is Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary. Assisting her are Mrs. L. F. McClure, Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Mrs. Franklin Lunding and Mrs, E. Worthington Walters. Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., is handling publicity. to save more than S ve hs To have your wedding bouquet and flower arrangement exquisitely designed. CALL Hans Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 — Lucile +. “Distinctive Open All Day 18 N. Sheridan $1.39 3 Pairs $3.95 $1.14 3 Pairs $3.25 Regularly $1.35 All proceeds from the show will used by the guild for the upkeep the Northwestern Station grounds opportunity 20% on nationally advertised Mary Grey: Nylons. See these fine stockings in the newest colors in our hosiery department this week. , club, arrangements guild, This arrange- Garden ge Seniors at Ferry Hall celebrated the end of a three-day session of final examinations with a tea held at the for chairman. permits, seated, (left, rear), secretary the guild on Friday, June 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door that day, or from Mrs. William Walker were Mrs. A. R. Kidd Is Chairman Of Ferry Hall Senior Tea Mrs. Louis Leverone Garden road, for the show; Mrs. Franklin J..Lunding 3199 cpuained Veen / Members of the Highland Park Garden guild are busy with plans for a flower show they will sponsor on Friday, June 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Louis E. Leverone. Discussing the event recently at the home H.P. G7 Mf H. 1026 Wade St. is employed with an in Long Island, N.Y. yg Percy and food Candid Wedding Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., football team in 1942 and served in the army air force four years. At the present time he airline company at 2 p.m. and University Tenn. Highland was will begin daughter, Wolff, Provo, Tennessee, program everyone is requested to bring for a picnic supper at 6 p.m. MacPherson Wade street. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Miss Putnam attended Brigham Young 13 Hilbormn fashions for the suburban Wednesday Rd. “AIR woman.” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 �Nagied Drésidarit A. Former Resident Wed in Chicago Mordini The small,informal wedding of Miss Doris Rita Levinson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Levinson of 5326% S. Drexel avenue, Chicago, to Mr. Robert T. Mack, Jr., Jeweler 550 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK elder son of Mr. \ H. P. 3905 day, May Miss for the Hamilton: Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak ‘Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, was elected president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois A Penand Pencil Set by Shaef fer during the league’s 24th annual convention held Friday at the Shoreland hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Pollak was first vice-president of the State League last year, and served the Highland Park league as chairman of the policy and orientation workshop. Jewelry by Kriesler for Him Jewelry by Trifari for Her Married in Waukegan We Miss Grace Rose DeFilippis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. DeFilippis of Waukegan and Louis R. Belmonti, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Belmonti of High- Also Have a Selection of Watches “and Jewelry at 25% wood were married Saturday, May 14 in the Immaculate Conception church, Reductions Mack, Chairman The bride wore a white satin gown with a long train and full length veil with a beaded crown. Her flowers were We room— carried Garnett’s store. we have been be open for business THURSDAY, pink carnations. @ @ friendly We red Free will May 26. of Welfare’ Dance @ Motorola @ @ @ Zenith Philco RCA Installation, Antenna, and one Year Warranty for Week Only Ending June 4th. SAMPLES) e DEMONSTRATORS ~ 522 Central Ave. STORE Sutton Service and Install All Makes JOHN BOSSELLI, of . Television Receivers HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ELLANGEE SHOE the ISION Emerson General Electric FLOOR We of SALE ~@ Admiral @ Crosley in tenants but now we will be friendly neighbors and tenants in our new store located at 522 Central avenue. with TELEV. the shoe department All these years orchid INVENTORY So we are moving operated white Best man was Arrigo Ugolini of Highwood. A reception at the Twin City park followed the wedding and a dinner for the immediate family was held in the J. M. club. The couple will make their home in Waukegan. Garnett’ s need more room— For 15 years we have large sister of honor. Julian Mrs. Kenneth Farris, 320 N. Green Bay road, was hostess for the May meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings held on Monday, May 16. Mrs. Benno Nelland and Mrs. Winfield Fisher were cohostesses. Final dance plans were discussed. The dance was held Saturday evening at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mrs. Gustavus Shallberg — Jr., was chairman of the dance and serving as her committee were Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. Glen Keats, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Mrs. William Papp and Mrs. John Seebury. roses. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Rose DeFilippis, who wore a pink taffeta dress and carried orchid iris. Miss Gloria Aiello, bridesmaid, wore a powder blue dress and need more a maid Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Was Waukegan. . Mack, W. Mack II, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mr. Mack and his bride are living at Hull House in Chicago, while both continue their graduate studies at the University of Chicago. The bride was graduated from Hyde | Park high school in Chicago, studied also at the University of Illinois and at Roosevelt college, and is now studying for the*degree of master of arts in political science. The bridegroom was graduated from Elm Place school in Highland Park, from North Shore Country Day school and from Harvard university in the field of government, received two degrees from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, and is now studying for the degree of doctor of philosophy in international relations. Mr. Mack is associated with the United World Federalists in Illinois and has served on the National Student Council of that organization. Graduate A Fine Watch — Elgin, Gruen, T. 8. Susan bridegroom, was Suggestions Robert recently of Highland Park and Winnetka, now of Washington, D.C. and the late Mrs. Mack, took place Sun- Prop. | 14 Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003. ee gl Open Monday and Friday FEve. 7- 9—Also All Day Wednesday... ao ae j �Sheaffer Sentinel Sentinel DeLuxe Royal Portable Typewrucr uas set, $20 finger-form keys, speed spacer and many other exclusive features. It’s the perfect typewriter for use in high school, college, and business. Quiet DeLuxe model, $89.50* " Arrow model, $79.50* Shafer Here’s a wonderful collection of gifts that say nnn Threesome set, $27.50 “Congratulations and best wisWes™ to your graduates Sheaffer Sentinel DeLuxe Threesome set. $30 Prince Gardner and Princess Gardner wallets in a choice of many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10* Sheaffe: . Admiral set, $8.75 Graduation ray ecards! A grand ar- of greeting cards to express your best wishes so perfectly. Sheaffer Scrap books, photo albums, Statesman and set, $14 autograph booksto keep school for years to come. $1 to $21* ; *plus tax Parker - “51” sets, $19.75 to $29.75* . ai �Page 16 Thursday, May 26, 1949 .P. Golfers Place 3 rd In State Meet : Lose Title To Kewanee, Pekin Is Second Highland Park defending team, placed third in the at Champaign urday. Kewanee of high state last placed Pekin who school golf champions, state finals held and Sat- Friday first, nosed well ahead the Little out Giants for second place. Kewanee’s victory was the first for any southern , school in the history of the event. Both Kewanee and Pekin seemed to be right at home on the Champaign course Friday as well as the Urbana -course on Saturday. Schabulus Is Low Dan Schabulus took individual honors for the meet with scores of 74 and 78 for a 152 total. Dan Coleman of Highland Park finished seven strokes behind Schabulus with an 8178 for a 159 total. Dan led the Highland Park team and he was followed by Welton Mansfield with 165, Marty Magnani 170, Don Coleman with 174, and with Tom Murphy who had a total of 176. The tournament was played under bad weather Photo by Henry X. Arenberg Shown above are members of the Highland Park high school golf team, district champions, with their coach, The team won their third strajght district title at Waukegan, May 14, and took third place jin Harry Bolle. the state tournament played at Urbana-Champaign last Friday and Saturday. Left to right, are Tom Murphy, Marty Magnani, Welton Mansfield, Coach Bolle, Dan Coleman, captain, and Don Coleman. Play Starts Tuesday Suburban League Championships Mark Track Season End Harrison The annual Suburban league championships, which will be held Saturday at the Evanston athletic field, will mark the end of Highland Park’s 1949 track season. The preliminaries will start at 9:30 am. with the finals scheduled for 2 p.m. Competition in this meet will be very tough as such schools as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and Waukegan are entered. The best race of the meet will undoubtedly be the 200-yard low hurdles. In this race, Steve third downstate in will be running that beat him Behr, who took the low hurdles, against in the It is undecided as to Demichelis will run the Saturday. Bob should either of the two races. Knowlton and Heap, some more in the shot the two state men meet. whether Bob 440 or the 880 place well in The two Jims, should gather points for Highland Park put and the pole vault. In the frosh-soph who competed division, downstate, Tom Swift, seems to have a good chance of winning the 440-yard run. Phil Dorough should take some points in the high jump, and Phil Watrous should do well in the pole vault. Highland Park’s track team has had more success during the past season than they have had in recent years. Most of the boys have been very serious about their work, and have been trying hard all season. (Continued on page 18) Wholesale company, Thayer’s Ice Cream, Ravinia Standard Oil, Bethany and Fell with the church, Clothiers Highland’ department, for the 1949 12-inch season. Marchi have Park Bros., signed up Recreation softball league Games will be played each Tuesday evening at Sunset Park. Two games will be played at 7 p.m. and one game under the lights at 8:30 p.m. The regular game schedule will begin on May 31, following two weeks of practice games. May 3lst Bethany Church vs. Ravinia Stan. Marchi Brothers vs. Thayers Harrisons Wholesale vs. Fells (Night Game) June 7th Oil Thayers vs. Harrisons Wholesale Bethany Church vs. Fells Marchi Bros. vs. Ravinia (Night Game) June 14th Ravinia Standard Standard Oil Oil vs. Fells Harrisons Wholesale vs. Marchi Bros. Bethany Church vs. Thayers (Night Game) June 21st Marchi Bros. vs. Bethany Church Fells Clothiers vs. Thayers Harrisons Wholes’lews.. Rav. Stan. Oil (Night Game) June land Park and as well as the 28th_ Thayers vs. Ravinia Standard Oil Harrisons Wholes’le vs. Beth. Church Fells Clothiers vs. Marchi Bros. (Night Game) Kewaneée=.. At Regatta Sunday Betty Richardson, nue, was the winner 745 Glencoe of the new aveFleet- wind sailboat given away by the North Shore Yacht club at its spring launching party at the Officers’ club of the Great Lakes Naval Training station last week. Miss Richardson is not a member of the yacht club but was present as the guest of a member. She has had limited sailing experience. Presentation of the boat to Miss Richardson will be made by Andrew Kaiser, commodore of the yacht club, at the Park avenue sailing beach as the opening of its Memorial-day weekend regatta at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The boat, before presentation, will be fully rigged and on the water’s edge, ready to launch. Officially opening the sailing season, the regatta will feature two days of races on the new triangular race course which was set out by the club racing committee, headed by Winfield S. Fisher Jr., several weeks ago. The new course is considerably longer than last year’s, so that there will be but one long race on each official racing day, rather than three short races as heretofore. In case of rough water or unfavorable sailing weather on either Sunday or Monday, an additional buoy will be set, and the race shortened, Fisher has announced, (Continued on page 17) and this Mr. made the all of the Mr. Bolle’s first, and for High- one for the community school to be proud of. TEAM Present Sailboat To Miss Richardson in 12-inch League conditions scores slightly higher for boys who participated. In the past three years boys have placed second, third. This is a fine record TOTALS 65555. Vis ho eee POR os oes ck por pice HIGHLAND PARK... 0.24. i.5- 6688 LCRA RIN hi ec s Roney és O72 Fact -hocktrord ..<.- .: Facts aceon jouer Catholies.. so. saa baa Boe Peinsdale ooge rns rage) Gis ee Mount Vernon ....... ee ie vs 8US SCHEEA osc ts hin errrr ate clade Jamey e535 sys a0 yi aie ean ok ee Softball Stars Join Santi Dairy Roster One teams of the stronger 16-inch softball in Highwood this summer will be sponsored pany, it The was roster by the Santi announced includes Dairy com- this week. names familiar to all softball fans and these include: Bruno Somenzi, Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Cecil Notari, Ossie Digani, Pete Castelli, Leo Contri, Joe Castelli, Frank Shelton; Frank Zenzola, Angelo Passuelo, Ray Crovetti and Art Bernardi. Many of these players enjoyed years .of stardom in both baseball and kittenball and have always been top ranking in sports from baseball to volleyball. In Highwood leagues, this array—formidably known as “the teams to Clique’—is usually fight the their team other hearts out beat. The Santi team will be managed by Bruno Bertucci, who is interested in booking out of town games for the club.. Later in the season, the team will endeavor to bring to Highwood an attraction team for a night game at Memorial Field. “is �Shade ae : 7 cae pA ete ‘ ta ag aT \ Recreation Célendar TODAY: 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. Diamond 1—VFW vs. Western Electric. Diamond 2—Ruissells vs. Fiocchi. Diamond 3—19th Hole vs. Monarchs. Night game: Haven vs. Fells. 8 p.m. North Shore Yacht club First Aid class at Community center. TOMORROW: 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling classes at Community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. ‘ 8-11 p.m. Skyloft (Teen-Age club) Open House Dance. SATURDAY: 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class at Community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, em instructor. VFW Plays Dundee Tomorrow Night At Sunset Park 139 The Highland Park VFW major league softball team had their opening game rained Sunset the Park out last and lid of their Friday night will attempt 1949 season at Summer are out to surpass last year’s record of 28 wins against seven losses. Game time is set tomorrow for 8:45 p.m. Bob Miner will be on the mound for the Highland Park team. In a night game at Cudahy, Wis. last Sunday, the VFW team lost to the Cudahy Moose 7 to 2. The game was featured Cudahy and by home runs, three one by Highland by Park. Second St. oA Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING | Men’s, diamond. The visitors have a clean slate so far this year, having won three games, N. TEL. H. P. 319 to lift tomorrow night when they entertain the Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee at the local and 10 a.m. Junior Boys Sport club; Dick Ramsay, instructor. MONDAY: Community cénter closed on Memorial Day. TUESDAY: 7 p.m. 12-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. Opening games—for schedule call Recreation office (H.P. 2442). 7:15 p.m. Girl Scout Red Cross First Aid class at Community center. WEDNESDAY: 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Group meeting. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at Community center shop; Harry Kubalek, HIGHLAND TEN PIN| & Mixed Ladies, Leagues Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 ie Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under Use New The Management Classified Ads. yee They Bring Results. instructor. Indians Win Title at Present Sailboat Elm Place School In a recent intra-mural baseball game the Indians defeated the Reds by a score of 7-2 to win the champion- ship in the Elm Place softball league. Ted Talano pitching against the Reds held them to 7 hits and 2 runs as the Indians garnered 8 hits and 7 runs off the pitching of Chris Phelps to win the championship in the upper grades. This game ends a tourney in which each of four teams played 9 bames. Boys in the seventh and eighth grades will now play games against other schools to complete the sports year at Elm Place. The sports calendar for the season 1948-49 included competition in the following sports: 6-man football, speedball, free throw shooting, basketball, ice skating, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, softball, and track and field. Softball Standings 7th and 8th Grade: Week SURI WR og ee Soak RENE prety MENS le ys te tote ape 7 2 ee 6 3 Pas 3 6 F< a 2 6th Grade: RAPA es 8a ot MALAUGS. << 55 <7 eee ae ee CMR a ge eT a i ee a Pe W. 7 olay meee (Continued from page 16) “Although inability to get all boats ready in time will ungoubtedly delay many, it is expected that there will | be a sizeable Sunday,” “Five 5 5 were already Kaiser. in place by Three of the boats already in place are new Fleetwind Arrows, the 16foot centerboard sloop recently selected as official club class boat. An additional Arrow is to be delivered; to John Haugan, 1925 Priscilla avenue, this week. Delivery is promised “soon” to Avery Jones, club boating _— EN oem. oe LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or @ @ @ Blueprints FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Louis Santello 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Install a FRIGIDAIRE Dehumidifier .Now, stop rust, mold, mildew in. basements, storage rooms, recreation rooms! Just plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to any convenient electrical outlet. It takes moisture POLAROID LAND CAMERA Make Conway’s Needs” “Photographic Headquarters DAvis ANdover air, condenses and DH5-15 Conway CAMERA CO. . 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston CHICAGO LOOP: 34 .N. Clark St. the about it. a Minute’’ Camera that own 314x41% picture in available on Conway’s trade for your present to explain. $8975 Camera .... Your from collects it—all electrically. Dries out fresh paint and plaster hours sooner. Has dozens of other uses. Powered by famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser; protected for 5 years. Come in. Ask us Conway Camera Company INVITES YOU To Inspect The The famous ‘’Picture in prints and develops its exactly 60 seconds is Budget Plam or on a equipment.” Ask us Price of Polaroid Land (“5 —_} chairman. 7 2 boats by 2 p.m. Commodore last Saturday, and it is hoped that the bulk of our fleet will be on the beach by next Saturday, the day before the opening race.” L. 0 4 2 fleet assembled states Remove dome WG ONCCSS 8-2363~ 3-6336 We Service and Install All Makes of Television Receivers HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. % Block North of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, ll. Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003 Open Monday and Friday Eve. 7-9 — Also All Day Wednesday / | �rage Thursday, 18 @ Stenographic Track Team Ahead; Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing |Gets Rained Out The Highland Park high school varsity and frosh-soph track teams were rained outeof a dual meet with Waukegan on the local athletic field last week. Before the rain several of the events had been completed. There and PhotoStatsFast was The New 397 Highland low 1553 GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates After 6 P.M. oe Pak of Alden Harris Track Ends 1400 Cement Furniture (Continued from page 16) Track men who are graduating, and will not be with us next year are: -John Churchill, Steve Behn, John Schlossman, Jim Heap, BobKerrihard, Christian Roske, Jim Knowlton, Gus Martin, Roger Laegeler, Bob Demichelis, and Mickey LeGoff. Highland Park 5628 The important thing in life is to have a great aim, and to- possess aptitude and the perseverance to attain it. —Goethe Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only with dirty faces... Work @ ° Sidewalks and ; Driveways Call GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ince. and Jay in preparation for the summer season. -Shown tugging a full gunny sack to a waiting truck are (from left to right) Bill Houze, assistant Scoutmaster, and Scouts James Anderson, Bruce Wilhelmy, Fred Sparling, Tom Coasch, John Kuiper and Peter Hugle, all of Troop 324. now. Highland by Saturday, May 14, was ‘’good housekeeping day’’ on the public beaches More than 250 Boy and Girl Scouts, school of Highland Park and Highwood. children and civic-minded adults, armed with gunny sacks, trucks, and radio equipment to co-ordinate communication, set out to clean up accumulated debris It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system, Be wise— place your order sekushdsbabebnotuneaseeues ara Pmis Ox Rugs Photo Submitted H. P. 416 FURNITURE CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong often there soaps and chemicals which so harm the dyes or fabrics. And, is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMbassador score 2-3222 MOTHPRUF kept 1 Vi po eee ee ee eee ioe & 5c plants per doz. 50c ett ett eet A John SL LL A et ee ee LL PLANTS Bear e per doz. 50c¢ flat of 50 plants $200 flat of 50 plants $250 Beefsteak Cosmos Stocks ORRICO 1409 Pleasant Open Daily - Sunday weight the Park’s events, power took — 8 a.m. first in the shot put. Doug Dever won easily in both the 100-yd. dash and the 220-yd. dash. Roger Laegeler won the mile in 4:57.0, his best of the year. Bob Demichelis took second in the 440 and John Churchill was third. Roskie was third in the mile. This was the last dual meet of the year for the boys and they are looking forward to a victory in the Lake county meet in which Waukegan is the favorite. Theodore C. Butz Host To Foundation Alumni a Evans Scholars gathered from 7 states Friday evening at the home of Theodore C. Butz, 317 Hazel avenue, . to renew old friendships and attend a private showing of “Honor Caddie,” the nationally actlaimed golf movie that tells the story of Evans Scholars Foundation. More than 75 young men and their wives were present. The gathering is annually sponsored by Mr. Butz, who is a trustee of the Evans Foundation. He is a former president of Western Golf association, the national golf group that turns over the individual membership contributidns- to the foundation to provide college scholarships for needy and academically qualified caddies. The young men who will attend the gathering all gained their educations through full tuition scholarships from the foundation. They are successful representatives of business, teaching, medicine, law and industry. Also in were of Evans the 16 young Northwestern House who daughter, Betty, are a men Univercurrently on Evans Green visiting freshman Typewriter Repairs @ @ all makes and fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER models SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines GARDENS - Holidays and at Rockford college, Rockford,. Illinois. While there, Mrs. Arnswald attended the May Day festivities. per ete Highland manin her Flat of 50 Plants ck TOMATO @e ee high Bay road, spent last weekend plants PETUNTAS om se eet ee the was the 125-yd. Visits Daughter at College Mrs. Carl Arnswald, 331-N. Blue eer the in attending Northwestern Scholarships. ee, ee Ree ae eae ee Weer ae Neate ree both 15.5 at varsity and 22.2 in the 200-yd. lows. Jim sity’s — ONLY — Carnations Stee Sg but Park Knowlton,. residents : Decoration Da y Weekend Marigolds won with attendance CO. Salvia Behr hurdles highs LANDSCAPING Cheerfully team Steve Avenue Park no time the Highland leading 38 to 34. Secretary Central May 26, 1949 Ravinia till 9 p.m. 539 Central Avenue �Thursday, May 26, 1949 Lanyi’s woeres IN B, Cl Beachwear Of California To Make Your Swimming a Success Two-piece or one-piece, these suits are designed to flatter your figure! They take to water smartly, too. Lastex, nylons, velvets, cottons and a host fabrics. Percy who Prior, Jr., in front are Bobbie are Ellen Engelman, McDougel, Roberta ‘’Gig’’ Gluck Pollock and and Judy Stephen Walker. Behind Stunkel. It consisted of rhythms, with the following children taking part: Judy Walker, a ballet dancer; Ellen McDougel, Ann Fordtran, Ellen Abrams, Kay Herzog, Helene Feis and Barbara 101. The assembly program at Braeside school on May 18 was presented by the first grades taught by Mrs. Anna- helen. Petranek Jghnston and Miss in a balloon Cindy Barnard, Betty bara. Weigle and Judy scarf dance; Roberta Martha dance; Welch, Walker, Pollock, carousel WHEN IT’S formal YOU'RE WISE TO RENT Cutaways—Full Dress— Summer Formals — Tuxedos — Strollers— All Accessories Look at it this. way: if you can get best-looking formal outfits you've ever seen... altered to fit you exactly... delivered freshly cleaned and pressed—if you know ... backed it’s correctly styled by Gingiss Brothers, the most famous name in fine formalwear rental—why not sove money while you look your best ? WM. E.CASSELBERRY Send for Brochure 4 , icc ee ent and up 4 4 é $1 95 and up ; $ 3 J Z , 841 Elm Street Our New Winnetka 6-2824 Location 4 4 % AKKKKK . BLACK TOP Your Driveway one of the >» Ore Barin a waltz; David Slepyon, John Frelinger, Billy Hazen, Gary Auerback, Bobby Rinish, Bobby Sprowl, Tommy Hadlock, Milton Jones, and ‘Gig’ Gluck as dancing jockeys. Ellen Dimsdale, Melinda Goodman, Roberta Pollock and Patricia Hadley, presented the Flower Dance. Jonathan Leon, Jimmie McDonald, Sheldon Lytton, Bobby Engelman, Larry Gershun, Steven Sarker, Stephen Bogoff, Mike McClure, Harris Goldstein and Paul Peachin took part in a cowboy number. Both Mrs. Petranek and Miss Stunkel feel that the rhythms proved worthwhile because of the spontaneous pléasure they gave the group and because this type of activity helps children to grow in social and emotional stability. ”, ff , Zé Sizes CMO ree @ Sacher. The Evanston-North Shore alumni chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will hold its last meeting of itssfirst season at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson, Robin road, Bannockburn on Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m. There will be a picnic supper for members and their families. Any prospective members wishing to attend please call Mrs, Thompson, Deerfield 4 Misses 32-40. Juniors 9-15. Teens 10246-1606 3 ese re and up Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Plan Family Picnic First Graders Give Braeside Assembly smart @ Sizes Photo A representative group of the first grade youngsters of Braeside school participated in the assembly rhythms program May 18 are shown above. Kneeling them H. of © CINGISS BROTHERS Incerporated NORTH STATE STREET Phone ANdover 3-7075 Open Mon. and Thur. evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 6 o. m. 177 Your new black top driveway will do away with dust and gravel. No more dulling the lawn mower with gravel from your driveway. This modern inexpensive way to finish your driveway will enhance the beauty of your home. FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & Son Co. FINE BLACK —ALSO— SOIL FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN 33 Years on the North Shore 516 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND _ PARK 49 �é YP fe iy ein ppp 14° thy, Y GLENfisthead ex. 20l Ws Yy Y ree “, yy a 4 Fm oNTShet Uy WL Y F ad a UY on, a White sidewall tires available at additional cost. _ I, YOU DRIVE A CADILLAC, the sketch above tells a story. Somewhere on the streets or highways you bring your car to a velvety stop to give a “lift” to a youngster whose thumb is pointed the same way you are—and you watch his face light up as he settles down beside you. “Boy, a Cadillac!” You know, without asking, what is going through his head. He’s dreaming of the day when he himself grows up to man’s estate and has a Cadillac of his own. It is only natural, of course, that Cadillac should occupy this unique place of honor in the dreams and aspirations of American youth—for Cadillac is the only car in America whose name and crest have been reserved exclusively for cars of the very highest character. It is the only fine-car name that has meant the same—for decade after decade. . This year, the Cadillac name has a special luster—for Cadillac cars are powered by a great new V-type engine— the creative masterpiece of Cadillac’s renowned engineering division. Performance is so brilliant, from every standpoint that it simply must be experienced in order to be believed. Why not experience it yourself? You are welcome in our showrooms at any time. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, May 26, Page 1949 21 CHURCH SPEAKER Travel be films will presented Ray by Eggersted the Bethany at Evan- gelical church Tuesday night ~ un- der the sponsorship of Charisma club. Members. and friends of church invited. are the H.P. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Weekly Meetings Ray Eggersted to Show Travel Film Mémbers At Bethany Church - Charisma Evangelical club of the Bethany United Brethren church will Ray present Eggersted on Tues- day evening with his latest travel film in color titled: “Pathways Along the Pacific.” This picture story starts with voyaging at its best, dropping down from Then, on to Seattle, day meetings well supplied. is next in line; and in contrast the annual ski chase at Mount Hood. Crater Lake, the Redwoods, and all the beach attractions of southern California will bring additional thrills to the spectators. Fishermen will be interested in the landing of a giant marlin weighing over 300 pounds, caught off the coast at Guaymas. This will be the third time that Mr. Eggersted will be displaying his travel films at Bethany. He has achieved fame for his photography, and made several showings at Orchestra hall last fall. The program will be given in the social rooms of the church, Home Everyone from is invited. College on June 5 Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, will return home June 5 after completing her sophomore year at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. GREGG keep We the DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING CRAFTSMEN cupboards When “winter-weary” home furnishings . .. draperies, rugs and upholstered furniture ... need refreshing, call on us. We'll do a thorough job and get them back to you promptly. Send personal summer wearables now and be all set for hot weather when it comes. Have Pick ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. STARTS JUNE ° CLEANERS, INC. Rd. Tel. WITH ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST COLUMBIA RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY Featuring All The Captivating Songs Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein Il NOW— COME IN TODAY! a Complete on a single Columbia (@ Long Playing Record ML-4180, $4.85 (Incl. Fed. Tax.) The wonderful new way to enjoy recorded music. Also Columbia Album Set MM-850, $6.80 (Exclusive of Taxes) New low prices are now In effect on all conventional (78rpm) Columbia Records. Make your selections now! 20 Highland COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Delivery as \ oe es Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG and IF YOU ARE GOING TO BORROW MONEY... GET YOURS SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Up ~ COLLEGE 4-Monti INTENSIVE COURSE COURSE Park Wednesto make to Mrs. the surWednes- AT A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women NEXT Highland and a modest donation will be received at the door, or tickets may be secured from Charisma club members. After the program refreshments will be served by the club for «silver donations. Proceeds of this picture are to flow into the Visual Aid, fund of the church. to YES! and after viewing the city the camera eye beholds Coulee Dam and beautiful Lake Chelan. The popular Portland Rose Festival the day morning meetings are a necessary supplement to the monthly all- Alaskan waters along the Inland passage, visiting Victoria, British Columbia including the, famed Borchart Gardens. of hospital atxiliary meet each day morning at the hospital surgical dressings. According Willard Nelson, chairman of gical dressings project, these Radio 541 Central & Ave. @ Borrow where the cost is low @ Borrow where you get prompt service @ Borrow where your loan is confidential @ Borrow at our bank WE MAKE LOANS FOR ALL SOUND PURPOSES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Record H. P. 154 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 125 �Page 22 Thursday, Health 2300 racial Soapless Percy and Mrs, Ernest Volwiler. mann. Jean Sunstrom Elected President of Tri Delt Sorority The next meeting of Campbell| Chapter, OES, will be held Wednesday, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 29 N. Sheridan.road. and CLEANED Shampoo Process 6-2388 Cc intolerance in Sunstrom, Mrs. E. A. daughter Sunstrom, of Mr. formerly of 512 S. Sheridan road and now living in Knoxville, Tenn., was elected president of the Delta, Delta, Delta sorority for next year at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y. Her sister, | Lois, was president of this sorority last year at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Buile A COMPLETE SERVICE Welding - Boiler Repair Tanks and Machinery Entertain avenue, Service churches over who are Weekend and Mr. and kins Jr., 836 Forest y increase Ethyl 25c—Regular We are doing this to better new gas pump facilities. 14 Mrs. J. M. Wat- avenue. SUMMER SCHOOL To all our customers buying 7 or more gallons of gasoline we will give free a THIS OFFER GOOD ball point pen. No Welding from Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, are spending this weekend at their cottage in Barrington. Among the guests at a picnic on Sunday will be the Frank Trangmar family, 173 Lakeside Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Ball, 724 S. St. Johns Raitings Custom creeds banded together to promote brotherhood and educate against discrimination in any form. The speaker outlined his group’s participation in the weekend projects of the American Friends Service committee, where boys and girls go into sub-standard homes to help people who cannot help themselves, often painting and repairing run-down premises. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Ernest Volwiler and her committee, Mrs. Garfield Canright, Mrs. Herman Pomper, Mrs. Chauncy Frisbie Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Lady, Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Miss Gertrude Ames of the “Y”, with flower arrangements contributed by Mrs. Milton Klee. Mrs. Arthur Raff, retiring president, introduced her successor, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, and announced other elected officers—Mrs. George W. Carr, vice president, Mrs. Harry FE. Pine, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary. KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO Classes in Art for Adults and Children To Each Customer Ball Point Fountain Pen 26, 27, 28. Jean Lindsay FREE price of gas. per gal. Photo Phone LAKE FOREST 1488 \ MAY Jr., Campbell Chapter, OES Will Meet Wednesday Ball Point Fountain Pen X WY W/E = ONLY Prior, Seated are Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. Harry L. Can- LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. VOM H. Winners in ‘the Interfaith poem writing contest are shown in the above photo receiving their awards from Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Others in the picture are standing, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Mrs. Harry Pine, Phone—Winnetka a religious The Fellowship which he heads comprises teen agers of all races and CARPETING Famous and our time. ii Phone 2600 country, from persecution of the Indians by the earliest settlers through Ow Ravinia Park faith Group held last week at the YWCA. George Bray, teacher at New Trier high school and president of the North Shore Interfaith Youth Fellowship was speaker of the day. He traced the history of minority groups and the origin of prejudice in this Perr —Pharmacists— and Mary Dalle Valle at the eighth anntial luncheon meeting of the Inter- |, Pees Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone 1949 Prize winning poems in intergroup understanding were read by three Highland Park high school students, Benjie Ruekberg, “Bonny McFarland err There are many ways in which you can help yourself to good health. Just a little daily care added together over the years will help keep you well and strong .. . like getting plenty of rest and relaxation, eating the proper food, and knowing your limitations when it comes to work and exercise. Of course you will require regular physical examinations by your doctor to determine what amount of each of these factors will benefit you; and to keep your health program modified to the changes which will occur in your body as you advance in age. When medicine is necessary, have your doctor’s prescription filled with fresh, potent drugs by a worthy pharmacist. Highland 26, Receive. Awards in Interfaith Contest Help Youself To May introduce in 24¢ our BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 230 N. ST. JOHNS . AVE. HIGHLAND PARK mi Ti. June 20th to August 5th Full or Part @ Time Figure Painting @® Landscape Sketching ® Fashion and Drawing. Painting for for Children. Art and Ceramics Adults Costume and and Outdoor Design. Clay Modeling | We have our new, larger kiln and a potter’s wheel. Thus the students can carry their work to completion - including glazing. An early enrollment is advised since all classes are Catalogue GReenleaf 5-1035 - Mailed 1515 Upon Request Sherman Ave., Evanston �1949 Oak Terrace School Will Hold Annual Friendship Day June | “A Mad Breakfast” will be presented by the eighth grade class of the West Ridge school on tomorrow night. The play, written by Isabel Gray, is a farce built’ around the breakfast table at Mrs. Simpkins’ boarding house. The studentsehave added a prelude to the play which takes place behind stage at a rehearsal. Ann Cunnyngham > is the student director Plans are moving along for annual Friendship Day at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, which is scheduled this year for Wednesday, June 1. This day is set aside by the school to recognize the “oneness” The slogan this year Through Friendship.” Children of the of the world. is “One school World have, during the past several weeks, been making an intensive study of many nations of the world and as a climax to their work they will dress in native cos- in the first act. The second act takes place in the dining room of the boarding house with Diane Wing playing the role of Mrs. Simpkins and Helen Levi portraying Lizzie the maid. John Gould, as Mr. Jones, and Lindra Vallaly, as Miss Brown, arrange for the action to follow during the breakfast. Other members of the cast are: Barbara Dewey, Miss Smith; Karin Johnson, Miss Peters; Judy Blevins, Miss Green; Carole Jean Helke, Mrs. Hill; Thomas Harter, Mr. Hill; Ronald Wagner, Mr. Roberts; Thomas Lasier, Mr. Long. The West Ridge School orchestra will offer musical selections before the play. It is directed by Bruce Warnock, instrumental music director for District 108. tumes of studied, songs the have and countries a dance. they have sing folk parade, The countries stu- died by the various grades are: first grade, Mrs. Adeline Benson’s room, Spain; first grade, Mrs. Lura Keen’s room, Belgium; first grade, Miss Mar- garet Sweeney’s room, Holland; second grade, Mrs. Linda Amedei, China; second grade, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas’ room, Switzerland; third grade, Mrs. Jane Floriani and Miss Dorothy Spink, Mexico; fourth grade, Miss Jean Helming’s room, Sweden. Fifth grade, Miss Rose Opitz’s room, Norway; sixth grade, Miss Dorothy Horney’s room, England; sixth grade, Roland Wirt’s room, Italy; seventh grade, Mrs. Miriam IF YOUR CAR & Frank Sherony Returns To Italy after 20 Years featuring BETTY Frank Sherony, 314 Railway avenue, and Highwood, is spending several months with his mother, Mrs. Maria Sherony, MANNEQUINS and sister, Mrs. Tina Tripoli, in Calabria, Italy. His first trip to Italy since arriving in Highwood 20 years ago, Mr. Sherony will return home in July. At lunch afternoon ‘ Porte’s room, Hawaii; eighth program will begin at 2 This Week tea cocktalls SATURDAY gtade, Miss Irene Evenson and Monroe Hall, United States; kindergarten, Miss Ruth Trever, nursery rhymes; PTA, float. The BOLT her at 1! P.M. Dresses, Courtesyof GREEN p.m. with a parade led by the Fifth Army band from Fort Sheridan. Directly following the parade, the program will be given on the playgrounds with the crowning of the queen and king for the day. A band concert will be a special attraction. There will be games for young and old, featured by a Dad’s and Son’s baseball game and a Mother-Daughter game. Refreshments will be served by members of the PTA. A picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. 741 N. Michigan * ST. CLAIR HOTEL | Ohio east of Michigan IS ~ USING OIL? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL RECONDITION Parts FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND ALIGN CONNECTING GRIND VALVES TUNE ENGINE WALLS RINGS RODS COMPLETE COMPLETE BOIL OUT CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS KE Ske a / AR. ao 106 SO. FIRST H.P. ai CYLINDER =_t & INSPECT oi RECONDITION ENGINE —_ DISASSEMBLE om Labor ENGINE $3 5.95 SET PISTON RINGS SET PISTON PINS SET ENGINE GASKETS CONDENSER SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS SET CONNECTING ROD. BEARINGS SET PISTON EXPANDERS SET CARBURETOR GASKETS CRANKCASE FILLED WITH OIL Suits, Summer Wear & Play Togs Se) - SCE ESS SS ERERS Comedy To Be Given By West Ridge 8th Grade Friday Night PO Thursday, May 26, 6-Cylinder $92.75 8-Cylinder Work Fully Guaranteed SHOP Ave. �“‘WT | ; \ can stop on a dime,” the salesman promised you, “—and leave nine cents change!” And your Buick did—when it was new and brake linings unworn and everything factory-tight and fresh. But brake linings wear—lights grow dim with time— tires can lose their bite and traction. And with ; whole summer’s driving ahead, what better time than this to bring your Buick back to new-car peak in all those details that mean so much to safetyP i Our men, trained in Buick ways, will give you brakes that stop you as Buicks should, with new brake linings that are right in size and brake drums turned to perfect round. They can replace sealed-beam headlights to give you new-bulb brilliance—and while they’re at it, check battery, voltage, wiring and headlampaim to boot. They'll check tires, switch them as needed, look into wheel alignment for easy steering. Check your car--- In a word, they’ll renew your Buick with the same care and interest they would lavish on their own— and do it at no greater cost than for just ordinary service. Check accidents ! Three great service and safety organizations across the country are alerting car-owners everywhere this month on safety-checking their cars, So drop in. Get set for some summer fun that’s up to lively Buick standard. They list ten vital question marks for you to think about— How are your Brakes? Lights? Tires? Steering? Wheel alignment? Defective glass? Rear-view mirror? Muffler? Windshield wipers? Horn? Be sure your family rides in safety — ask your Buick service man to look over these check-points this month—and join the great drive for driving safety! NORTH SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET UICK CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, May 26, Page 1949 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS ree sembly June 3, and the graduation ceremonies the ninth. Those days will be well sprinkled with parties, no doubt. The Presbyterian church came up with a fine dance, “Frontier Days,” Saturday night. Johnny Lewis’ band provided > the music, and the floor show starred Jack Knowlton as the “Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter.” Larry Berube and Ginny Nelson don’t lay claim to ‘radio greatness, but they did appear on WGN’s “Chicago at Night” program at 10:15 Saturday night. They’re not in the same class with our television star, Mister Durbahn, though. Saturday night the big Junior prom will just about top off the social season for this year. The Juniors are claiming that this will be the greatest prom ever. We hope they’re right. We wonder if Vaughan Ryan is going to be driving much now. It looks like a lot of freshmen are going to be walking. By the way, the freshies are now claiming that Sue Aaron is very fickle. Can this be true? Howie Pantle had a rousing are Guest Memorial Service At Trinity Church Miss Ruth Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Highwood, For Methodist Board spent Official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Wednesday at the Highland Park church at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend and to be prompt as important business is to be transacted. of High- land Park American Legion post, has announced that members of the post and its auxiliary will attend the annual Memorial Day services to be held at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday at College the weekend at Abby Hall, Au- gustana college, Rock Island, as the guest of Miss Pat Engstrom of Highland Park. The girls attended the Phi Beta sorority dance at Aledo on, Friday night. morning. HIGHLAND Members of the post are to gather at Legion quarters at 10:30 am. They will march as a group» behind the colors to the Trinity church for the 11 a.m. service. At this annual memorial church service, a wreath will be placed at the window in memory of Comrade Dumaresq Spencer who was killed in France in 1918, and who served first with the Lafayette Escadrille and later with the U.S. Air Corps. Until World War II, the Highland Park post was named Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145. Reweaving red, Violets are blue. God made me beautiful, Wha’ happened to you? IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ; Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S8.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 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Let us good party last Friday, with mostly seniors attending. This week we present our choice for the couple most likely to drive you crazy the soonest (John) Paul Jones and Peggy Loewenthal. The HGA, (alias Highland Park Girl’s Athletic association, we guess), finished up their year with a big Saturday of games, initiations, announcements and food last weekend. Kate Becker will have the tough job of filling Gerry Bailey’s shoes as president next year. Other officers will be Ann Ferguson, Judy Rose, Nancy Smalley and Barbara Scott. The Fresh-Soph tennis team may well wind up with the best record of any Highland Park athletic unit this year. The boys have won eight dual meets, two by forfeit, without a loss, and are gunning for the Suburban league title Saturday. With Mr. Broming in there coaching, how can they lose We’ve decided to spare you the torture of one of our jokes this week and present instead the latest addition to the Roses and Violets poems. Roses Slate Important Meet Legion Will Attend J. C. Leaming, commander After four action-packed years, the seniors finish up their stint tomorrow and tackle their final exams. Then comes their picnic June 2, the as- 25 Spring Clearance DRESSMAKER iy, to ye SUITS off Important values in important suits of gabardine, sheer wool, checks and novelty wools. Pastels, high colors, black, navy...and the new-season shades. SPORT $9995 Opportune savings SUITS $3995 on suits for year ‘round wear ... including tweeds, novelty wools and gabardine twills in the season’s favored colors. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes �This Month in Your Sewétce BULLETIN Was been snooping into bath customs (an angle for our water heater story), hoping to find out some of the early (before automatic water heaters) methods of heating water for the bath. We spied on prehistoric man in his ‘‘plunge bath,”’ the Asia Minor ancient in his ‘“Turkish bath,” and Pharaoh’s daughter in the Nile. We toured the Greek and Roman bathhouses. Very lush productions. We had dinner with King Darius, who belfeved in combining banqueting with bathing. We found out who gave bathing the fast axe in Europe and why. Also how the bath-custom, revived after being throttled for a thousand years, was received by the masses in the Middle Ages. We peered into the palaces of Catherine the Great, Elizabeth, Isabella, Napoleon, and the Louis XIV, XV, and XVI. We shipped with the colonists to America and interviewed three of the first bathtub owners in this country— an almanack-maker, the wife of an early president of the United States, and—much later, of course,—a Mid-Westerner. We call our bath-time story, ““TALE OF THE TUB, Water and Soap.”’ As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexwiéce BULLETIN POOR RICHARD'S ia ROMAN BATHHOUSE SLIPPER TUB Hot �a Conduct Trials in — Warm-up Elm Place Track sponsored by the high Guentz, T. Talano, May D. the first for the two practice teams, of the members of the local 12-inch softball league. social chairman, will present as guest Performing for the Harrisons outfit, speaker William Christensen who will Tom Murphy pitched a shutout game, talk on Highwood Community center activities. Games, prizes and refreshnot giving a single free pass and ments will follow.’ Hostesses will be scattering I.B.T.’s eight hits very ef- Mrs. Arthur Archangel, Mrs. Roger fectively to give Harrison the victory. Bob Fiore, centerfielder, led Harrison’s offense with two singles, a school double and through two a walk. in runs the Jim clutch with a Moran and well — WINDOW placed. P. Mont- in 6”; shot single. DAHLGRENS, INC. Maxwell SEVEN FOR COURSE MEAL YOUR PET Ideal Popular & tor @OS|1 BOG FOOD... Buy a Case ..............- sooeeeetcoee Sie Old Naas Fash. 2 hee 29 J. I. Brand 16-o0z. French 10-0z. VEGETABLES A Real Taste-Thrill! olate bits 24 cup chopped walnuts ford Baking Powder 34 tsp. salt 24 cup water Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Thoroughly blend in eggs. Add chocolate, nuts arid prunes. Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no- alum) Baking Powder and salt together; add alter- nately with the water to creamed mixture, beating only until smooth, Rumford gives you quicker, easier beating batter and your cakes stay fresher longer. Pour . batter into greased 8-inch tube pan; bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 60-70 minutes. Frost as desired. SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Bl ACTING, RUMFORE BAKING POWDER Wiha + aaa tik = we as. Vee es COLD Mon. thru Sat. COLA (plus 59¢ CUTS Ib. ............ All FOC 9c PAPER Ripe Colorful Plastic SPOONS pkg. Ma Watermelon or FORKS of 12 errr rrr rrr ttt t ert i er Brown DILL PICKLES French Prepared MUSTARD Hot Pride -'b- Gc MALLOWS House L Texas Green cucu MBERS 10-o0z. Centrella F 2 for 29¢ ee Oo" CABBAGE Ib... 1-1bpox U.S. No. 1 California PROCTOR YOUR De & & -Ameri SPAGH ETTI CRACKER ee 595 > GAMBLE GENERAL & 4 *4-tb. ee 25¢ 16-0z. Cans | 23¢ Sead } 2Cans 29c ak Bore 3 3 wel oe? . Denitealis oe COUPONS AVENUE Scans de ees HERE SUNSET FOOD MART » Large Beans’ 2 10 1. 49¢ | Shee BURBANK 2 5¢ * 6-07. jar... RIPE OLIVES pt. can Pork Fancy pkgs, Campfire Georgia Extra 5c. : .... 2 MARSHRed ] Soflin 80 Count ‘Visalia Ready for: $] 19 dep.) Hot or Cold PAPER CUPS With Handles, pkg. of 8 $3] 25. REDEEM 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: 9c BROILERS each PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SANDWICH BUNS EARLY SALTINES Bags ; Fresh Dressed the Pan GOLD RING CAKE In ; Krispy Band Yellow Mayer Assorted ; Serie CAKE COCA NAPKINS WIENERS Ib. of 9 36¢ Behe WAFELETTES .......----- 29c Sunshine to Eat Ib.6 24S ROAST OF BEEF.... Oscar pan Large Ready GROUND BEEF Ib... 39¢ 70¢ Iced Caramel 77¢ Fresh Baked Goods LAYER CAKE Puritan 794, : 3 1 Ib. tin CHIPS 8 to 13 Ibs. ‘Choice Cuts Aged -...--. 02. 19¢ Coconut JAY'S POTATO | Butt Half Ib. .............. wo 63€ Shank Half Ib. _........... 55¢ Woods Quality . Picnic Suggestions 6 btls. Whole, 12 Mixed CHOCOLATE CHUNK CAKE Brands HAMS c 19¢ GREEN BEANS .... pkg. Acting Rum- | FROM THESE SPECIALS MENU CANNED HAMS Cudahy’s MIXED FRUIT ...... pkg. 19¢ choc- NEw. 1-6670 Hgwy. Sunset’s Quality Meats House COFFEE CHILI SAUCE Frozen Food Specials sweet Northwest ~~ 5830 PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY A put— %cup finely cut dried prunes 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 tsps. Double CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS wooD AND ALUMINUM Westgard, R. Larson, time—10.4; 50 yd. hurdles—R. Westgard, D. Nichols, R. Sheahen, time—8.8; pole vault—B. Dimsdale, R. Johnson, P. Onderdonk, height—5’ 0”. R. Gerken, J. Zenko, J. Burgess, distance—20’ 6”; 50 yd. dash—R. Westgard, R. Gerken, J. Burgess, time— 7.4; 75 yd. dash—J. Cucchiaro, R. Ycup shortening 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 3% cup semi- ity center. PORCH | Trieschmann, distance—12’ Albert, and Miss Theveat Aceilon All members of the Junior Ttalian Woman’s Prosperity club have be asked to march in the Highwood M morial Day parade on Monday, May 30. The parade will begin promptly ape n= 10 a.m. from the Highwood oem SCREENS. came drove League play in the 12-inch loop opens Tuesday at Sunset Park. All games start at 6:45 p.m. A. Turcki, time—8.4; pole vault—J. Perry, C. Phelps, J. Schaal, height— O34 ’ 6th Grade: high jump—R. Gerken, R. Larson, B. Bock, height—4 0”; broad jump—J. Zenko, R. Gerken, J. Burgess, Monthly meeting of Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club will take place next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James’ hall, Highwood. Following the business session, Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, ey William Ryan, special agent of ‘the FBI, will speak at the Lions cl meeting to be held this noon at the Moraine hotel. sree 5 ne Compere, 17 in season gomery, time—9.2; 50 yd. Hurdles— B. Guentz, T. Talano, B. Troy, time— 7.8; 440 yd. Run—P. Montgomery, R. Cline, G. White, time—1 :03.5. 7th Grade: high jump—T. Compere, V. Bonetti, R. Diehl, height—4’ 6’; broad jump—R. Diehl, T. Compere, J. Troy, distance—13’ 9”; shot put—T. Diehl, D. Trieschmann, T. Compere, distance—30’ 0”; 75 yd. dash—T. Compere, T. Peterson, J. Troy, time— 10.4; 50 yd. dash—T. Compere, A. Turcki, J. Troy, time—7.1; 50 yd. hur- dles—T. Will Convene Tuesday Bell Telephone 6 to 0 at Sunset Park “H” Club today at the high school athletic field. Results of the trials are as follows: 8th Grade: High Jump—B. Guentz, G. White, H. Freberg, height—5’-0; broad jump—B. Guentz, A. Signorio, B. Troy, distance—l6’ 9”; shot put— B. Guentz, G. White, T. Talano, distance—37’ 2”; pole vault—A. Bock, P. Day, G. White, height—6’ 8”; 75 yd. Dash—B. Game Playing on a water soaked field, the .Harrison Wholesale beat Illinois Intramural track and field events werg conducted in the sixth, seventh, and eighth*grades at Elm Place school recently, to determine top men in each event. Boys with best records will take part in the annual track and field meet gene eek Junior Italian Women ° LFToBI Lions Club Today Harrisons Win PARKING FREE SPACE | �Martha’s Guild Holds McPHERSON’S - BUMP SHOP and Body Flower Fair Saturday Repairing Fender church Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen ] 387 Park Avenue Highland will be held all day Saturday, starting at 8 a.m., at Central avenue and First street. On sale will be annual plants, garden tools, balloons and pin wheels for the children, and‘ Chi- Repaint Automobile $65 and- up Arnold : : The Flower Fair planned by Martha’s guild of the Trinity Episcopal nese Coolie suits dening. Proceeds Phone 415 Park | to wear while garwill go toward the purchase of a motion picture tor for the Trinity church. projec- IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Warren Beem, De and Charles Rietz, Joan LINES STORAGE. Central Ave., Highland Park were ushers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Morrissey chose an all-gray ensemble, her flowers were green orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of pale orchid shade. Tiny pink orchids were her flowers. The new Mrs. Langill attended Roycemore school and both she and her husband are graduates of De Pauw university. They will live on Lincoln Park West in Chicago, Assisting in Dance 374 university, GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Pauw classmate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Edward Morrissey Jr., brother of the bride, Gordon Frisbie H. P. 181 Youngs, Plans daughter Mrs. Harold C. Youngs, dan a member road, is of Mr. and 742 S. Sheri- of the commit- Mrs. road, Gordon served B. as Holland, secretary 648 Delta of the local tee making arrangements for Lake Forest college’s senior dance to be board of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. The organization sponsors the state convention—held this held June 2 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Youngs is majoring in year at the Hotel through May 19. Sherman, May 16 psychology. Five from H.P. Woman’s Club Attend the State Convention Delegates from the Highland Park Woman’s club who attended the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, the state Convention, held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago from May 17 through May 19 were Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, Mrs. Gordon ~B. Holland, Mrs. Robert S. J. Sandel. Kenneth Black and B. Lacy, Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Top rate entertainment was provided for Junior night, one of the highspots of the convention, held May 18 Through the Junior club, young members are given the oppor‘tuhity to be of help to their community. Gloria Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 648 Delta road, paged during the convention and was invited to walk in the junior procession. A few of the Federation’s beneficial projects PREMIUM OFFER A beautiful 12-piece set of Fire King Glass Oven Ware is offered with all new Gas ranges purchased from Dealers or your Gas Company local before June 6, 1949, if for use on mains served. by North Shore See NORTH Gas Company. Your SHORE Dealer, or Gas “The Friendly People” COMPANY are raising money for scholarships to the Egyptian Music camp in southern Illinois and helping support the Trail Rangers, a school for pre-delinquent boys in Illinois. Thank Public for Buying Poppies Members of the Highland Park Memorial Post VFW 4737 and the , Ladies auxiliary thank the public for their generosity and cooperation in connection with Poppy day held this last week. NNNNNNNA NAN NSNNNNINIONNINNIS LADIES If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you caf buy it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. It leaves vour and beautiful. hair wavy, soft Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone HP. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. �pa S ae eS » igh ES Genuine \. »BRIDAL Diamonds Wiley Genuine , Yiamonds Lo > ee _ Up, ope’ GRADUATE le YH ; $6950 ss $3.50 Down—$1.50 Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. PERFECT Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight — diamonds. Ask for No. 6. ; $49.50 $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly Artistically 18-k white designed or 14-k ring of natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Immediate Delivery — No $12 Down — $5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond weddin: ring in 18-k white or 14-k natur gold. Ask for No. 951. 4 5 ce DIAMOND Wedding Ring Ask for No. 94. Carrying Charge PERFECT Gent's Massive Ring $1.00 Down—50c For sheer beauty, ing, for lasting choose ies a Bulova. +100 Weekly for fine stylaccuracy — Make your from our large stocks. No. MATCHED Genuine $1.00 Down—50c $5 Down—$2 Weekly will PAIR © Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. PERFECT BRIDAL Diomonds | Weekly Five genuine diamonds are In this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS 15 Jewels HAPPiness 14K $ $9 .0 9:75 For Both $1.75 Down—$1.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 14-k ree or natural gold. Ask for 0. 93. BULOVA 21 Jewels 2 $2.50 The of Down—$1.00 most beautiful ladies’ watches Weekly ever collection 2l-jewel created. ural gold. filled case. Bulova 10-k No. 49. nat- $1.25 Favored for their smart, beautiful Down—75c styling are these Weekly accur- ate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches, complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. zB Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH 1624 $17.50 Down—$6.75 Weekly Large perfect. sparkling center diamonds 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 eZ Kredit Jewelers — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ey ea = - om | �Rae Evangelista-Mordini 2 and W. Pearson P. L. 11 a.m. Complete Landscape Gardening Expert stone work Evergreens Fruit trees Club Leave ‘Y’ Tomorrow Manure YWCA §pring Tea, 2 to 4 p.m. Fertilizer : Tel. H. P. 2207 at Friendship Club Picnic, 5:30 p.m. Residence of Miss Lulu Ditmer, 311 N. St. Johns avenue. Black dirt % Dunbar The + At Its Best Shrubs Vows June 4 Today Nursery ~ be Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. altar Highwood, of St. James xi ot * church, In Joint Ceremonies will be the scene of the Joint installation ceremonies at wedding Saturday, June 4 of Miss Edith Evangelista, daughter of Mr. which the men’s lodge and the womand Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, Prairie en’s lodge of Suburban B’nai B’rith y avenue, and Joseph Mordini, High- will take office, will be held at the Shore Congregation Israel wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mordini North Temple at Glencoe on Wednesday of Centralia. The ceremony will take | at 8:30 p.m. . place at 9:30 a.m. Benjamin Samuels, National viceThe bride’s sister, Marie, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will president of B’nai B’rith will act as be Miss Betty Dell and Miss Joan installing officer for the men’s lodge Berube. James Casorio will be best of the fast growing organization now man and ushers will be Pat DeCesare entering its fifth year. Mrs. Benjamin and the bridegroom’s brother, Charles Samuels, a past district president of the Sixth district B’nai B’rith, will Mordini of Centralia. act as installing officer for the womA_ breakfast will be served in the en’s lodge. The ceremonies will be thome of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Tony open to the public. Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue, and a Suburban B’nai B’rith covers the reception will be held in the evening towns of Evanston, Wilmette, Kenil‘in the Highland Park Labor temple. Following a two-week honeymoon worth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland the couple will live on Ashland ave- Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Northfield, Lake Forest, Deerfield and Lake nue, Highwood. Bluff, and numbers over 1,200 members. Happenings PICNIC FAVORITES. Decoration Day is just around the corner. Next Monday to (Continued _ be exact. It’s the opening day for the happy summer season of out-door eating. _ All summer long you can get out of the kitchen’s heat with picnics ala Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts “sandwiched generously between their picnic breads. When picnic days turn cool, ol gl picknickers “love’’ broiling these meats around the bonfire. (see recipes) - best with Wilson’s fine Salads in jars—ham, chicken, _ or pork; Certified Potted Meat or Devilled Ham plus a tasty bit of Wilson’s Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing. You'll find you just can’t beat a Wilson canned meat, and they’re pre-cooked ready for eating. All Mom has to do beyond laying the plans is give the call to ““Come and Scheduled Slit a Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter on one side. Inserta se stick of Certified cheese. Wind Wilson’s Certified bacon around % outside. Place it on broiling ; stick. Broil. the bacon be- ‘comes crisp. Wrap a cut bun around itand pull from for Pacific Cruise Philip V. Bright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Bright Jr., 255 Woodside avenue, is one of 112 Naval ROTC students at the University of Colorado scheduled for summer cruises and training program. A graduate of Highland Park high school last June, Philip, a sophomore at the school will go on a_ senior-sophomore Pacific cruise from August 2 to September 13. HI-HAT HOT DOGS: CHEESE RAVES: Mortimer 11) Singer dent of the men’s lodge and Mrs. Sid- Reich- of Highland On most secretary, Mrs. Samuel secretary, paint KABOB: formerly Co.—now ae with Cadillac operating at Motor 17-19 N. St. Johns Av. in connection CHEESE BUNDLES: National Pickle Week! . CS £s\ £/ ed Pickles Pick-up a Picnic May 20 to 28 | PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. : David Ettelson; and historian, - Several Highland Park and Highwood contributors to the Chicago Tribune’s Wake of the News column attended the 8th annual Homecoming of Contributor’s banquet and program held Saturday field, served Also present Robert — MOTH treasurer; Mrs. monitress, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Marshall Berman. Thirty-five directors will be installed for the men’s lodge and 33 directors for the women’s lodge. night | Sherman. Dr. George was a member tee, and Mrs. with Wrap a stick of cheese in two slices of cold cuts (your choice but make it Wilson’s Certified for quality). Broil. Park; fin- Wilson, Attended Wake of News Homecoming Banquet VERLON C. GROVES Bundle green onions and a stick of cheese in a renting of sliced cold cut on en ° green stick. Broil. Paul trustees, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 Insert peeled end of broiling stick into each Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter. Broil until brown over glowing embers. SAUSAGE and S. Smith; Mrs. Wechter; sentinel, Mrs. Myron Herzog; guardian, Mrs. Jacques Saiken; work in our new shop. BROILED FRANKS: > © _ bump L. Saul L. Pohn; Chaplain, Albert J. Stallman; Warden, Roy Server; Trustees, Sidney M. Schwartz, Robert Rubens and Julius E. Solomon. Vice-presidents of the women’s lodge will be Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Carl Reinish, all of Highland Park. Recording secretary will be Mrs. Mortimer Singer; corresponding Mrs. * Henry Dr. I. Robert Levy of Winnetka, and David Ettelson of Wilmette. Treasurer will be Jerome Johnson; 8 HOUR SERVICE -> Park, of Glencoe, all of Highland BARBECUED MEAT CUBES: Park presi- ney M. Schwartz of Highland Park will be installed as president of the women’s lodge. Vice-presidents of the men’s lodge will be Dr. Walter J. ancial Make cubes of Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage, or your favorite ilson Certified Cold Cut Bologna, Pickle and Pimento Loaf, : al Loaf, Macaroni and Cheese Loaf and Baked Loaf). Alternate - meat cubes with small onions, halved. Dip in Barbecue Sauce _ either before or after broiling. President Mortimer Singer, Highland attorney, will be installed as Maltenfort get it!”” U-m-m-ml!. _ Wrap acube of Wilson’s Certified American Loaf cheesein a ‘bacon strip. Roast on broiling _ stick until the cheese mel page ership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary society at Northwestern university were Irene Hatowski, College of Liberal: Arts, 154 Vine avenue, Highland Park, and Patricia Peterson, School of Music, 645 Brierhill road, Deerfield. ~ - Certified Meats used either hot or cold. _ Your family will enjoy “America’s Finest,’’ Wilson’s and from Pettis, the as one of the editor PROCESS 6-2388 greeters. at the affair were of the | Review, and Miss Katherine 38 High street, Highwood. Phone—Winnetka Hotel Rose, Highland Park, of the official commitPaul M. Dietz, Deer- PROOFING LIFETIME at LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. | Mrs. Deerfield Kenry, �corsages gifts at the last meeting: man, Trini Zimmer, Alice Mary Two years ago the congregations of the Highwood and the Highland Park Methodist churches voted unanimously to merge, bringing together Cole- Broddard Coming Events On Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Boy Scout Troop 324 will hold a Court of Honor and Parents’ Night in the Scout room of the Presbyterian at the court, Ragnar Cunnyngham, committee, will during which a large number of advancement awards will be made. Also on the program will be singing and refreshments. On June 14, the Troop will close its regular meetings until next fall with a father and son beach party at the Central avenue beach. Each Scout will prepare supper for himself and hfs dad. Additional features will be the traditional soft ball game between the Scouts and their dads and a campfire session. The main activity of the Troop this summer will be attendance at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Troop 324 is leading North Shore Area council in number of boys signed up for camp for the 1949 member is season. David of the Troop chairman of the R. LaSier, a 324 committee, Council Camping Committee. Last week-end, five patrols from the troop participated in the annual ~Camp-O-Ral of the North Shore Area council. On the previous week-end, 33 Scotts and leaders from the troop participated in Highland Park’s beach clean-up program sponsored by the Lions club. Troop 324 is sponsored by the High- land Park Presbyterian church and is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore and Assistant Scoutmasters Bob Black, Bill Houze and Russ Whitney. program the ational, for SPECIALTY is designed social, and children diversified program religious and 19, This to provide adults. summer recre- activities The camp AFFINE car usual activities will be integrated with essential Jewish experiences. The most progressive Plan Four Class) Fields which will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and will consist of children age 3 to 5 inclusive; (2) Machina Beth El (Day Camp) which will meet 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will consist of boy and girls age 6 to 13 inclusive; (3) a series of youth conclaves for high school students is Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- | tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Fredrickson, Edgar William Coke, Ruben Olson, Ayers, and Raymond Suzzi. Anyone Ernest they made the following recommendation to the members of the church: “We recommend that the All Church conference of the Wesley Methodist church authorize the board of trustees (in cooperation with the Rock River conference of the Methodist church) to sell their east property and to improve the west building.” The meeting was called to order by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson, and after an hour of free discuswas apsion the recommendation proved by a large majority. consin, the young in Highwood. TILE-CRAFT dotted. a learning couple will Also Moulding ROSS R. SHERMAN | + 114 Osterman Telephone Ave., : REPAIRS little leak Ave., Highland WE . REPAIR ALL RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD CARS INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 BLACK DIRT PILE MANURE LANDSCAPING MATERIAL a Sa eee 1 SapteEE aa fei oi wedgate ok . ‘ Park Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. Also te oe There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster ® Washing @e Simonizing ® Blue Coral Treatment swiss, Central HUMUS 2ee 4 Phone Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years M. Veris, Mgr. ICE oad Deerfield Deerfield 118 ; BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING STOCK of Dundee =—s |. CALL US NOW land Park were the only attendants. After a week’s trip to Northern Wis- North ke Gutters Promptly Installed reside 397 ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND. &ON ANT Skokie Hgwy.—1% Mile - fa 5 inch, 26 Gauge y¥% Round to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. her and hat, a picture wore She of orchids. a corsage flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathe of High- ON ANIZED G ALY ROOF ankle length dress with a peter pan collar for her semi-formal wedding. WATERMELON pier names Anything from a Miss Anne Rentz, daughter of the Walter Rentzs of Libertyville, and Edward H. Norrlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norrlen, 849 Ridgewood drive, were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Bethany church with the Rev. Lester. H. Laubenstein, officiating. chose 2. + Rentz-Norrlen Vows Said Saturday bride Be O00 osdunsd Aveo, Dawttee further details about this-program is urged to call the Synagogue, H.P. 5787, as soon as possible. On the basis of their intensive study The interested , in Free | — estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. being projected, details of which are Severson, 2 ake The program is divided into four separate fields: (1) The Summer Gan (Nursery: | N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview 1314 techniques, under professional guidance, will be utilized with particular attention being devoted to the needs of each age group. . MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND OUR activities Beth is in- Several months ago a policy mak- being formulated with the co-operaing committee was elected by the of- tion of the Beth El Jewish Youth ficial board of the church to study the League; (4) The Adult Institute condition of the properties, the loca- which will consist of two or’ three tion of the members, and the needs day weekend sessions. Dates will be of the church program in terms of announced later. The program will its byildings. The following men and be made up of discussion, study seswomen make up this committee: Mrs. sions, open-air , Religious Services, Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, and diversified recreational activities. Boy Scout Troop 324 Announces preside a summer from June 27 through August and Emma Chambers. Thirteen candidates were initiated in their honor. The evening’s program was presented by the girls’ chorus of New Trier High school. In honor of the chapter’s and recreation facilities, and. building 21st birthday, Loyal Order of Moose* a five-room parsonage adjoining the presented the organization with a gift. present structure. church. William B. chairman of the troop Suburban Synagogue South Sheridan road, stituting people and properties of these two organizations into the Wesley Methodist Church of Highland Park and Highwood. Last Friday night the members took another important step in the history of the church. At an All-Church conference they voted, with an overwhelming majority, to ‘authorize the board of trustees to sell the Highland Park property and launch a building program to redecorate and enlarge the building on the Highwood location. Tentative plans include remodeling the sanctuary, extending the dining and North 1201 ~~ with El, Titi t ART Park Church Site Next meeting of Highland Park Women of the Moose will be held Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Louis Onesti, senior regent, will preside. Installation of officers will be held on June 15 for board members elected at the chapter’s meeting on May 18 Helen Meckley will be seated as senior regent; Chrystle Leuer, junior regent; Clara Harms, chaplain; Frances Thomas, récorder, and Novella Calbri, treasurer. The public will be welcome. The following charter members presented Summer Day Camp (ee 6) Vii ty tit Installation Date were Beth El Plans Wesley Methodists To Sell Highland Women of Moose Set MENONI CALL and MOCOGNI, HIGHLAND. PARK 850 Inc. © iv : �~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH - God should have priority on your time. 1015 WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ‘THURSDAY, May am. Morning ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 26 7:80 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May: 9:45 a.m. Church school for 11 Spend some hours in-church. worship. all ages. Sermon topic: ee In Faith.” p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY. June 1 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting at the Highland Park church. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 pm. The Women’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 member’s homes at 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES _. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. ~ Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and & Towing~ UNITED Albert South EVANGELICAL $M. PS ATS) SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service sermon, “The Value of a Man.” 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon, “Thy Kingdom Come.” 8 p.m. Wednesday—prayer service, 8 p.m. Friday—choir rehearsal. - Flats Fixed WILSON’S SERVICE STATION and CHURCH G. Masser—Minister Green Bay at Laurel Gas & Oil Milwaukee Legion. SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic “Witnesses of Christ.’’ Ascension day service on Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Advisory council meets after service, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Friday. FIRST Deerfield Wheeling Roads 140 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | SATURDAY, May 28 St. Martha’s Guild Annual flower fair. SUNDAY, May 29, Sunday after Ascension 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Closing service for 1948-49 session of Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and annual Memorial Day Rites of the American WEDNESDAY, June 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. 400th Anniversary of of Common Prayer at the Medinah the Book Temple- Chicago. SUNDAY, June 5 38 to 6 p.m. Tea in the home of Mrs. J. T. Aubrey for the benefit of the eight Diocesan charities. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln: & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois The Religious school choir of sixty voices will present its annual Festival of Musie under the direction of Mr. Herman Goodman, tomorrow night. In addition to the choral numbers, there will be vocal and instrumental solos and Michael Greenebaum’s new arrangement of the “Hatikvah” for string quartette will be played by Marilyn Jacobson, William Caro, Mimi Lebeson, and Ancella Weinstein. On Saturday morning, at 11 am., Dr. Siskin -will conduct the Bar Mitzvah service of Michael Rappaport, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Z. Rappaport of Glencoe. Closing exercises for the Religious School will take place this weekend with special awards for attendance and all-round performance. Parents are cordially invited to attend these assembles. The Alumni group will also conclude its program for the year with. a meeting on Sunday night at which Dr. Siskin will install the new officers. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 29 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will preach on “Pearls Before Swine.’ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High School department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (5 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 years old). Primary department. (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 29 No Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 380 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout. room. < TUESDAY, May 81 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. A court of Honor and Parents’ will be held. Refreshments will be served following the program. Prospective Scouts and visitors are cordially invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, June 1 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 2 12:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. FRIDAY, June 3 5 p.m. and on Boy Scout Troop 31 (American Legion Troop) dinner. Warner Turriff in charge. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, May 26 Ascension Day 8 p.m. Evening worship. SUNDAY, May 29 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ school under the direction of Carroll Snyder. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship; Confirmation of young people; acceptance of Adults. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. FRIDAY, June 8 2 to 9 p.m. Communion announcements. SUNDAY, June 5 10:30 a.m. Confessional service. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 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, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. . Chicagoland's Best Dairy Products! Yes, here are those famous-for-quality Wanzer Dairy products... all in one basket .. . for your convenience. There’s butter, eggs, cottage cheese, soured cream, buttermilk and many more. And there’s Wanzer Milk...the milk that tastes so much better your family will notice the difference right away. Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service brings all this goodness right to your doorstep for your convenience. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise It’s a Nice Day for a Walk 6700 The things I do for my customers! Funny part is: I like to do them. Walking a tightrope, for instance. Or getting out a rush printing job, double-quick time. Or performing any of the tricks that give my customers “ an extra dose of joy. Tum-ti-tum-tum—it’s nice up here! Won’t you At call today—and join me? the Sign of the Singing Canary SINGER PRINTING FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 CO. �FIRST Church BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister school in all depart- ments. 11 Karl a.m. Divine worship; sermon by Roth of Lake Forest college. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, be in attendance at the at Rockford. . TUESDAY, May 31 8 p.m. The Charisma Ray ° Eggersted with Prof. The minister, annual club his will conference will present travel, colored moving picture entitled: “Pathways Along the Pacific.’”” Tickets for admission may be secured from members of the club. Light refreshments will be served after the program. WEDNESDAY, June 1 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service with the pastor in charge. THURSDAY, June 2 7 p.m. Softball practice on Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 4 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH W. Hosto, CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIST Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 22, was: SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text was: “The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be sinvle, thy whole body shall be full of light.’% Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? . .. And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? for ye are the temple of the living God; as God hath said, I will dwell in them, and walk in them: and I will be their God, and they shall be my _ people” (II Cor. 6:14, 16). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker y: “TEMPLE. Body; the idea of Life, substance, and intelligence . . . Because of human ignorance of the divine Principle. Love, the Father of all is represented as a corporeal creator; hence men recognize themselves as merely vhvsical, and are ignorant of man as God’s image or reflection and of man’s eternal incorporeal existence. . . . The one Ego, the one ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMEI Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland OF 7 Announcements SUNDAY, May 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday Cee Mind or Spirit called God, is Legion Auxiliary To Convene Thursday the slate of candidates coming and divinity in and things” (pp. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL individual 595, JEHOVAH’S 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Business of officers. The Classified Use Economics Education Psychology English History Speech Spanish Elementary Write School or Teaching | Phone Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Il. Lake Forest 3100 Ads. They Bring Results. infinite spiritual 18, START COLLEGE in SUMMER for the forth- election SESSION | JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 Grant Benson, Mrs. Norman Culver, and Mrs. Frank Weber, will announce individuality, which supplies all form and comeliness and which reflects reality pastor SUMMER Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will meet Thursday, June 2 at 8 p.m. at Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Principal speaker will be Dr. Sarah Jensen, a member of Rush Medical staff. Her subject will be “Hobbies for Older People.” Members are urged to bring a sample of their hobby to the meeting. The nominating committee, comprised of Mrs. Frank Elwell, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Kortendick, Mrs. LUGGAGE TRUNKS man 281). WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, IIl. S E P GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC SAVE 1949 SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR WAS 245" “+ NOW 229% Only 10% 24 Months Model NB-8F Down to Pay AIRESS io by PLATT BIG 8-cu-ft MODEL! 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Repair Service Air Conditioned | �Presbyterian Church — Woman’s Association To Hear Comer Rice The last general meeting, for the summer months, of the Woman’s association of the H.P. Presbyterian church will be a luncheon on Thursday, June 2 at 1 p.m. in the parish house. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Comer Rice in her portrayal of Somerset Maugham’s play, “The Constant Wife.” Miss Rice is a graduate of the Vea derbilt University School of Speech and holds two degrees from the Chicago School of Expression. She also took radio courses in Radio City and drama technique with Maude Scheerer in New York City. During World War I she entertained the boys overseas with the Red Cross. For the past few years, Miss Rice has taught in her own studios-in Park has recently returned portraying characters Ridge, and to the stage from nine to ninety. Members and their friends are invited to attend and tickets must be procurred in advance from the activi- © ties representatives of each group. Mrs. Archie McMaster of Wilmot road is serving as chairman of this “| forgot the date!” wails Tillie Ann Dunkel, “And today’s the birthday of my rich uncle! “‘He thinks neglect is a major crime, “And he'll cut me off without a dime!” _ | event. fe Enterbr le Kote GLOSS FINISH ONE There, there, Tillie Ann, don’t you moan, Call him by Long Distance telephone! COAT Glass-like~ Finish that For where there’s a will there is always a way, And your personal message will save the day! Cleans Per * The easy way to have beautiful kitchens, bathrooms, cabinets, woodwork, etc, In just one coat you can have a colorful, dense, smooth, rich finish. Saves cost and labor of applying a first coater, You can use it on plaster, ‘wood, painted or calcimined surfaces, wallboard, metal, cement, wallpaper, SEE M ® any OST. only a minute { ene ! place mn two or : the away S A . U owe — by er & weer ions, ee—cl : Denver, Colo......... 2 1.30. Rates to many other places are shown front pages of your telephone directory. 95 eat: $] 95 white. Highwood \ 963 in the 6 Supply Your Every Need ne (Plus Federal Tax) ‘ $ Our Paint Department Can $1.25 =e ily— mn ae ne non-yellowing yy ‘ Daytime ates Ate p.m, diy ys abra- crayons, the latest colors ena / call DEERFIELD: - Akron, O.....00:60 ' a station-to-station Seiad Gctansie Tek day Sunday. Who would like to hear y three-minute, from It’s even. smaller after 6 p.m. and all we Resists dirt, hot grease, soap solu- RATES! : A Long And the cost per call is: small. — tonight? our voice LOW THESE f e 1S @p.: Paint Waukegan Ave. Glass & Co. Highland —Also— Shades Window Blinds Venetian Mirrors Glass Tops Pk. 531 �Ww ‘itten ‘O'Brien's name so terF teria he b often in this list I’m sure I’ll be writ- second member oe ‘collect all his ing it in my sleep. Nice work, Mike; badges plus a gold and two silver arkeep it up! rows in each cubbing rank. We're Russell Zartler came in for a nice strely proud of you, Russ! round of applause when the cubmasDenner stripes were awarded to Larry Long Cole Boy Scout Court of Honor ' Goll-ee ! exhibition . That of was Scouting the finest last Friday night that I ever expect to see. -Scouts, Air Scouts, Boy Scouts, scout commissioners, district ~men, scoutmasters, cubmasters, chairmen, and eager parents Senior Cubs, chairpack all on hand for the biggest and best Court of Honor this area has ever known!... Yessir, the Cubs Bannockburn to be the 51 and 52. From of packs the were honored Deerfieldreally proud guests the opening of bugler’s Troops salute to taps the entire evening was jampacked with thrills, entertainment and awards galore. Tom Tibbett’s dad was one of the best mastersof ceremony we've ever had. His Amvets quartet started the program rolling with their rendition of ‘““America”—the audience was so thrilled it joined right in. That Boy Scout-Senior Scout first aid demonstration had us all sitting on the edges of our chairs. Boy! If I ever have a sérious accident I hope it happens when there are some scouts nearby. It’d be a snap! Just think, fellows, you'll have a chance to learn first aid and hundreds of other excellent studies when you graduate to ‘Boy Scouting. : From this, long list of Cab: Scout award winners my only fear is that you'll be léaving our ranks too soon. Just look at this:. Cub Awards by Ranks Rank of Bobcaat: Jimmy Nottoli and Danny Zally. \ Rank of Wolf Cub: Paul Pearson, Ronnie Bischoff, and Jon Tasker. Gold Arrow: Charles Killian. Silver Arrow: Charles Killian, Dickie Mann, Mike Widoff (2), Jack Vierégg, Mike Cromie, Duke Daniels, Freddie Krase, Peter Powell, Don Inman (2), Gordon Vines, Jimmy Leverick, Bobby Sievert, Donnie O’Connor (3), Johnny Frost, Jimmy McLoughlin, and Warren Dick. Rank of Bear Cub: Michael O’Brien, Bobby Sievert, Don Cole, and Larry Long. Gold Arrow: Michael O’Brien, Larry Long, John Kenney, and Allen Hanich. Silver Arrow: Robert Ramsay, Billy Bradt, Toby Clark, Mike Reeb, David Kinsey, Chuck Yous, Larry Long (2), Tom Tibbetts, David Stupple, Denis Carroll, Donnie QO’Connor, and Michael O’Brien. Rank of Lion Cub: Michael O’Brien, Dennis Carroll, Billy: Darling, Randy Van- derbeek, Joe Campbell, Mike Hall. Gold Arrow: ert Michael John Kenney, “ind O’Brien, and Rob- Ramsay. Silver Arrow: Robert Ramsay, Billy Powell, Russell Zartler, Donnie O’Connor, and Michael O’Brien by Robert (38). Whew! I’m out of breath! You fellows are really sumpin’! And I’ve Boy! Rothschild, Troop 52 court of honor was held last received and Don stripe. boy! and Bobby Rudolph service pins for their years service. Bobby for Joe for three! two Gee, years ning ... Yep, a super special neckerchief exchange was definitely in order on this memorable occasion. These 14 fine fellows walked up on that stage as cubs and came down as brand new Boy: Scouts. DEERFIELD SALUTES YOU, one and all! Keep up the grand work in Troop 52! Second class: Paul Dasso, David Kelley, Thomas Leverick, and John Swanson. First class: Philip Schleifer. 4 The presentation of fancy new heckerchief slides to all branches wood turn- achieve ng. this Report by Marty Hall second worked | class, team | will represent Winnet in Was You and your wedding party will “appreciate the many conveniences ? Progts John Levin of Cincinnati vieited: is sister, Mrs. Jacob Fell this week, __ We commemorates. MAKES THEM LOVELIER! and arrived in Highland Park last wee end... Mrs. Garrington is the former imac Eitner of Pleasant Ave. A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it Highland Park 3420 softball one OR BOUQUET 535 LAUREL AVE. Company Memorial Day Parade Monday morning. project Troop with 33 ». Let us help you plan your June Wedding. Fell meeting first class, and two stars. The four patrols were scheduled to arrive at the camporal at 8:30. The Wolves got there first and had other their tents set up when the patrols arrived. BOUTONNIERE on Waukegan Rd. in West Lake F tt EXCEPTIONAL MERIT blowing of Tabs.’ four of the 24 Highland Parkers Mario Goffo and Don Erickson operate Gloria’s G are leaving for a vacation ington D.C. tomorrow. report of the Cub Scout secthe program appears in Cubs column. ceremony concluded with the badges, is going now the advertising director Marshfield newspaper. incidently, Russell. merit - Bob Winnetka this summer .. . Our a The first aid demonstration was given by scouts from Troop 52 and Unit 51 under the direction of J. G. The Wolf patrol had its We Marty Hall’s house. the bridge that was our the week and completed it. had plenty advancement. colleges °. weekend ... Steve, a popular Highland Parker of the early thirties, is The Robert Hinchsliff—wood carving, first aid, pathfinding, athletics, firemanship, safety, canoeing and rowing; Star Scout award. Geoffrey Armstrong—personal health, pathfinding, scholarship, safety, reading, wood carving, art, first aid, cooking. at on for ‘52 their goal. ‘ Wolf Patrol on of scout- ing wound up this-wonderful program: We truly hope that Troops 51 and 52 will again invite the cubs of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to join them in another Court of Honor, sometime in the future. We have a good idea’ now of what is in store fora hard. working cub and we _ promise ~ to \ Philip Schleifer—personal health, wood carving, swimming, woodwork, firemanshiv, home repairs, farm layout and building arrangements, and first aid. or Swanson—carpentry and wood carv- The tion of Corner The Footballers Bob Weddell and:Wa Chaffee have made up their minds that’s But the thrill to top everything was the moment 14 of our best members walked up to Cubmasters Frank Zartler and William Denniston to collect their WEBELOS badges. Pat Carroll, Billy Vogg, Russell Zartler, Bobby Rudolph, Ronrie Kloepfer, Richard Loarie, Billy Powell, Robert Ramsav, Joe Campbell, Eddie Friedrich, Robert Lloyd, Truman Reinking, Richard Thompson, and Mike Hall not only earned the highest honor in Cub Scouting, but graduated into Boy Scouting in the same eve- Troop 52. Ms while assistant’s wonderful! evening in the Deerfield Grammar school, with James Tibbetts as master of ceremonies. — j The only senior unit award went to Gregory Newell, a merit badge for automobile, presented by scout commissioner, John Derby, and Tom Schultz, unit 51 leader. Commissioner Derby and Robert Rothschild, assistant scoutmaster, presented the following awards to David Kelley—home repairs. Gregory Armstrong—pioneering and earving; Star Scout award. James Reagan—pioneering and wood Billy Vogg his Campbell of active Friday Merit Badges oh Joe Assistant Scoutmaster _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn district and collected we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as you direct. ident photog ra phy detec. Highland lk dss have a complete formal service. in our Winnetka store. Good goods, good fit. The store is open Thursday evenings for fittings and reservati Bill the Thacker, Bill Bushs recently returned former of Yale from Highla Lane. Puerto Bi Rico, | Navy. We are open ALL DAY WEDNES DAYS and MONDAY NIGHTS, | �LA ' At Muidalota Luncheon Mrs. William E. Sheehan man avenue attended a 4 ag Guests at Sorority ; The Misses Jane Davis and Gloria Hammer were guests at Gamma Phi Beta sorority house at the University of Illinois over the weekend of May 14. of Oster- the eo annual luncheon of the Mundelein Woman’s club at Sky Crest clubhouse on May Al, Mr. Morgan’s Parents Here From Moscow, Idaho Mr. and of REBUILDING @ Auto @ Painting Wheel © Bluff, @ Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening Alignment Frame DAHL’S and Neb., Morgan’s on native Regional in local V. Morgan first trip in many at Scotts and to the senior state. and librarians, Deerfield social John road. ents Grammar Park Mrs. what are. William has been attending Minn. Calif., will be returning her O. parents, Mr. Rockenbach. and Miss Now ’ * Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates Steel Blinds storage. as low as 45c eee beauty furs in our exclusive cleaning and Lusterizing process. We in our deep-cold vaults and insure them at your evaluation. offvour. store them 3. Clean Slipcovers Make Your House Inviting . . . Your whole house has a hospitable air when your slipcovers are fresh and colorful. We clean them thoroughly and measure them so they come home fitting like new. ee. 1t. City & Suburban Service Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North BLIND Ave. CO. Chicago 4. We'll Give Your Draperies a Face-Lifting Too Gone is their grey look from winter's heat and dirt. Our special drapery department is renowned for brinaing out the original color and freshness in your draperies. Rings and hooks are securely sewn, ready for hanging. SHo at . E Lin ey Cc D> Dea hy 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Enterprise 2450 Highlattd Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 A. Rockenbach, Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS repair minor tears; and for very nominal to the home Mrs. who had been in the WAVES before going West, will go to South America where she has a teaching position in Venezuela. . charge return your garments sealed fresh and clean in cedar paper bags for compliments this to Minneapolis so have your whole family's winter clothing cleaned by our unique seven-check cleaning system. We sew on buttons; years to the life and accomplished and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and their little daughter from Minneapolis, Warpath... You'll add a meeting of IIliat the Highland .Going to Venezuela Miss Mary Rockenbach, who has been teaching in a high school in Los 1. Moths Are On The 2. Let Us Clean, Lusterize and Store Your Furs spent Here last week at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road were Mr. Sot for Summer 4 Ways! summer school year in first grade and briefly outlined the curricular activities for next year in second grade. with protective Meet evening last Thursday in the B. Carson home on ’Brierhill Miss Morris informed the par- Angeles, Got Parents The parents of the children of Miss Margaret Morris’ first grade of the Return Library Highland an all day regional nois librarians today Park public library, 30 YEARS Morgan a daughter, to Indiana C. A. Wolf Clark, Tel. H. P. 77 A. their to visit Mr. Mrs. RECONSTRUCTION E. Middle West stopped off gone Attend Mrs. Idaho, have Conference AUTO 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS Mr. Moscow, back to the years. They AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Clifford of Forest avenue had as their houseguests last week, Mr. Morgan’s parents, AUTO Mrs. First Graders’ CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of 4490 Railway Ave. FUN Highwood ° �Thursday. May 26, 1949 a BOWLING NEWS Boy Scout Camporal Mitchell by Traditional cold and rainy weather featured the annual Camporal of the North Shore Area Boy Scouts, held last Saturday and Sunday on the grounds ofthe Serbian Monastery, some three miles north of Libertyville, but it takes more than weather to dampen the enthusiasm of we Win Porter quet also announced creditable The the scouts Patrol was a Wolters, Bill Carroll, Scarlett’s, this banquet, whose year. and I we know held team It was a everyone our election campers for the of the Arrow. benefit of the The Wolves enjoyed “swell eats” as Marty Hall qualified for his Cooking Merit Badge by preparing a full Don } course supper for his patrol. Sims passed his first class cooking requirements and Steve Hunt passed second class fire building. Tom Salyards and John Price. Beaver Patrol by Phil Schleifer, Tim Silence, Paul Dasso, David Kelley, Tom|] Fan at trophy a good time. After the dinner, to the Order represented by Marty and Mike Hall, Don Sims, Bob Tasker and Steve White. White Raven Patrol by Geoffrey Armstrong, John held the Leverick and Bob Hinchsliff, and the Rattlesnake Patrol by John Swanson, Ken George and Steve Hunt. Gregory Armstrong was in attendance but put in his time selling milk showing. Wolf six winners respectAnn Swanson, Chris of officers, who will serve a two-year term. Those elected were: Ann Swanson, president; Bertha Bandow, vice president; Juanita McChesney, secretary ; Betty Krase, treasurer; and Katherine Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. Bob made was won wonderful had Rothschild, 19 members of Troop 52 demonstrated their camping ability and although ratings have not yet been the first of Irene Clavey, LaBuda, Millie Tuttle, Helen Engstrom, and Juanita McChesney. Bertha Bandow won high game ‘eut of the money. Last Tuesday evening, our annual ban- Deerfield and League Anderson On the last night of our bowling season, held our sweepstakes, and the following were ively: Bannockburn’s _ well and trained scouts, who know how to make themselves safe and snug. Under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmasters Rolling Forties Mary Frances ne lll TENTHOUSE THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Between Park Athletic Green Skokie on Field Bay Rd. Park Ave. and May 31 through June 5 “SKYLARK” June 5 through June 12 “MADE IN HEAVEN” aX For SURES POCA Reservations Phone Highland RR a eS ERE eee RUGS Park ". Qe All Professional Cast 1160 ee CLEANED this striking sun dress of pique . its elasticised top assures you of “4 The MIRZA Way perfect MIRZA cleaning is done in our plant with the famous MIRZA equipment. It gets your rugs immaculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing It restores their radiance, brings back the brightdirt that dims their colors. ness to colors, revives the nap. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground-in grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep. Our truck will pick up and deliver on schedule. The MIRACLEAN Way rug cleaning, done by trained operators We recommend MIRACLEAN It is harmless to the most home, for carpets that are tacked down. fabrics, revives their original newness and cleans right through the service, you will be amazed you have not tried our MIRACLEAN results gf this miracle 36 OF ‘GOHNB ing MothproofLaying Carpet in your delicate If pile. at the ‘cleaning. YEARS CONSCIENTIOUS Cole of California presents: fit . no bra : is necessary. Brown or green on white, small, meGets AGret 2... ee 16.95 COTTON DRESSES REDUCED! Values up to 22.50 e R. » W. R RR E eee eee by 12.95 SERVICE NASH CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Broadloom Carpeting Ozite and = Rubber Padding Garnett « Co. SB; �oS ATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) (Highland E PROPERTY FOR THE SISCRIMINATING BUYER Do you like privacy? Do you appreciate outstanding landscaping and_ breathtaking views? . Here is one of the lovliest spots AN in ; he house itself is excellently constructed ‘brick and hasa slate roof-which insures little upkeep. Call for details. #, aus RECEIVED \ 4 _Do you appreciate Excellent Merchandise? _ you ve an understanding of construcn, you will tell yourself that this is a . Brick house, 24% completely tiled baths. ovely bedrms. paneled. recreation -room another powder rm. in basement; streamkitchen; screened porch. Just what you for your family. Come and see it. BUYER ODERN WHO LIKES _ g (es a young Bargain. UNDER Owner . $30,000. leaving town. Excellent hborhood for children, 114 blocks from’ cere close to shopping & trans. LKD. sun‘ _ breakfast nook; recreation room, 4A. bedrooms, ANT A ‘ Brick Ranch abea > 2 tile DREAM 1 baths. RINGER Call. HOUSE? less than car * att. 1 yr. old. 8 bedrms. gar. Priced at oF.9 REALTY under’ ee , COMPANY 8 Central A oon ' Exclusive Agents i Office Open Sunday “ H.P. ! 6600 — NEW 6 room brick perty, and convenient to transporta- house on nearly a half*acre of pro& school,is complete in every espect and ready for immediate occupancy. Partial basement; Gas heat. Just reduced to $23,500. Can be han- ‘dled with as little as $3,000 cash and PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ’ Central Ayenue H.P. 4580 ~ CHARM WITH MANY | with COMFORTS and nd kit. loset family bedrms. with adequate space, two tiled baths and a servant’s and bath. All in perfect condition. Auto- - ma 8 ic heat, gar. ee _ Beautiful ravine lot two blocks from lake. Sapo improvements in the neighborhood _ and convenient tation. For to school further 8 N. Sheridan and N.W. information _ MARGARET BYRN, Rd. transpor- Realtor Highland 3 bedroom house, Park ‘ nice lot, excellent streamlined on, $ ; Under Ask for kitchen —R. - Tel. H.P. 1484 ee Two _ _ 1551 St. Johns Offices To Serve Braeside : If no answer Tel. H.P. 1491 SHERWOOD You FOREST New ranch and two-story homes on large sites. All features including fireplaces, base- - ments, tile baths, and picture windows. Most houses are on wooded lots. Homes with 2 rooms $17,500 up. Homes with 3. bed- rooms $24,250 ee Beautifully you $28 Se: a mee get an to $40 architect a front station. or builder. foot. We ; will 6-0112 Deerfield 308 ‘ SOME Highland Priced from Park 3031 Winnetka BARGAINS | REAL 6-3809 _7 rm. fr. hot air ht., 2 car gar., good loc. acant. 4 $11,000. rm.,. stucco, ht. 2 car gar. lIge 332 aR. other homes . 474. Mr. Benson, at attr. Tel. P1212 home, 2 Bed Rm Wooded N W H Pk Lg well Lspd 275x150 Grds Remodeled E Side Nr Lake Country Home Nr Trans at Cement 3 Bed Rm Ex Cond 6 Rm Brk Beaut home W Side Red Brk Col 3 Bed R Oil H_ Lg Lov Wooded Grds Ex Cond Brk Real Buy S Sheridan prices. $15000 16200 19750 21000 22500 25500 27500 28500 35000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave. ‘Tel. T1.5, bat PARK 2887 Deere Park Drive, view of lake, easement to beach, large wooded lot, maid’s room and bath on first; 8 large bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second. GLENCOE 263 baths, Woodlawn, large lot. 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2% WINNETKA 529 Hawthorne stone and rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, schools. MARGARET Park cement, large convenient to S. BUTLER Avenue JUST Tel. TWO PORTER 62 Green H.P. 98 or RANCH Res. HOUSES RANCH COMPLETED. READY FOR OCCUPANCY _N.W. Highland Park, corner of Llewellyn and Greenwood, 8 bedrms, lge lv rm. and dinette, utility room. Conditioned air oil full insulation, landscaped. 1 car gar, lot size 56x150 1517 Greenwood, size 50x150 no ' porch or -- and Inspection invited. Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 West of Terms Highland Glencoe YEARS home with 931 OLD 1% baths. Full & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 Unusually screened attractive porch, 7 rooms, recreation room, 214 2 baths, car tached garage. Beautifully landscaped, 180 ft. property 10 years old. Best struction. Perfect condition. Owner. H.P. 1085. By owner—2 at- 75x conTel. bedroom, frame, utility room, kitchen, dinette, Broadview. Price living room, $11,000. Tel. bath, H.P. 1728 2056. Apportunities . We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you’ can move to your own lot, Offered Cash $2000 Cottage just outside city Lmts 5600 6 Rm Country home 1% Acre Grds 12750 E. T. SKIDMORE Park, $13,800 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. FF. B17 OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 29, 38-5. Highland Park—331 §S. Green Bay Rd.; Williamsbure brick colonial, beautifully decorated, 7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, oil heat, near public and parochial schools. Lot 85x190. A wonderful buv at $26,500. LANG Glencoe Vacant REAL Rd. brick Glencoe home, 3 bedrooms, 1971 1% baths. Price cut ‘to. sell. ET ME SHOW YOU. ‘ Five room bungalow. at Highwood with furniture and all. Total price $11,200. GUY VITI Call 226 Railway Ave. Tel, Highwood UNDER 551 REAL Ave. Winn. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-5000 ing horses in Walking dist., school, CASH monthly payments Highland and up. JOHN will Park, for pur- $20 a ~ F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL H.P. ESTATE 2468 WANTED WANTED ‘ Have clients looking for 8, 4, and 5 bedroom homes, preferably in rural area nr. Deerfield or West Lake Forest, on acreage, if possible. : Please call Mrs. Clarke. ~ LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW and other out APARTMENTS buildings. 5 FURNISHED WINNETKA—90 INDIAN HILL RD. Located in the exclusive section, adjacent to the Indian Hill Golf club, this charming brick residence, completed in 1938 by present owners. Will satisfy the most discriminating purchaser in every respect. There are 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, panelled library and many other desirable features including 1% acres, artistically planted. HERBERT L. LUCAS, Exclusive Agent _ 518-528 Davis St., Evanston UNiversity .4-9040 or WlInnetka, 6-2490 house; ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 4% 15 to August H.P. 5882. room 15. apartment. $95 per Evanston’s most spacious apartment, 8 story fireproof building, wood burning fireplaces, abundant wardrobes, elevator and garage attendants, treamlined ~ kitchens, beautiful appointments. 4 rooms available June first, others August first. Your inspection invited. $180 and up. WATERFORD CORP. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3010 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 ROOM house for rent in Sherwood Forest, unfurnished. $155 a month. Tel. H.P. 8285. HOUSES TO HOME RENT ON (Furnished) THE IN BARRINGTON AREA For the summer or longer—most beautiful home in these environs, overlooking Fox River. Only 52 minutes to Chicago via the Northwestern. Modern home built in 1987. Very reasonable FURNISHED rental. For details call: RINGER 358 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. Exclusive Office Open HOUSES Agents. Sunday and owner, BS _ WANTED Unfurnished) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. ; ; SMALL apartment with cooking facilities — furnished or unfurnished for couple work- — ing with Tenthouse players. Highest ref- erences. _ 2287 For summer or Whitehall PROFESSIONAL tire North owners, for lin 2-8980. WANTED ment, Shore 4-2228. couple season. desire Tel. to months. ’ en- it mo Tel. to sublattice: H.P. rent home, or share summer 3 Frank-— ae or apart- July 1 to September 1. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 8155..evenings or Box Y-15. c/o H.P. News. y W.K.R.S. 2150 6600 1-5 & APARTMENTS (Furnished FOR Lot Box H.P. LAKE Fine beach; Furnished house; Large screened porch; Terrace; Garden; Woods; 4 family bedrooms. with baths: 3 servant’s rooms and bath; 4 car garage; $425 a month. rel. FP. -21e. UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom Braeside choice lot 75x12, : $6,000: Tel. 1519 HINMAN AVENUE EVANSTON ~ BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Pleasg inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. SALE by owner: Beautiful 75 ft. with beach rights and ravine. Write Y-45, c/o H.P. News. aa June month. LARGE apartment completely furnished. Call mornings until 1 p.m. or evenings 5-7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1248. Open REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment for 6 weeks only, starting June 16, References exchanged. Call H.P. 5862. After 5 p.m. Almost DEERFIELD House—Sunday 2 to 5 551 Deerfield Road. Charming 4 room Brick and Stone Residence. Gas Heat. Large Attic suitable for 2 more rooms and bath 16,000. A. C. ULLMANN Deerfield 138 DEERFIELD: Small home, gas heat, basement, closed-in porch, immediate occupancy, $10.000. 1040 Chestnut St. Tel. Deerfield 354. TO RENT FOR RENT from June 10th to August 27th: two toom kitchenette apartment. Tel. H.P. 6178 after 5 p.m. : Tel. | foot (Improved) 2 New 7 room home just completed; 3 bedrooms 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, knotty pine breakfast room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, in Deerfield. Tel. L.F. 580. Deerfield—unusually lovely old country place. Large farm use recently done over with beautiful appointments. Barn for rid- EAST ' 3933 front Deerfield $20,000 BAUMANN-COOK. Lincoln REAL ESTATE a lot gar. Lot $12,500 LAKE FOREST garage 4 rooms in each flat. LAKE BLUFF 5 room house with garage. Call Lake Forest 305 between 5-8 p.m, LAKE BLUFF For sale by owner: Very attractive 5 room modern Colonial bungalow;\ screen porch; 1% bath; double garage; hot water: oil heat; 3 blocks to train and stores. school: 4 blocks from lake. 215 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Bel. Lake Bluff 1929. 832 small chase arranged, Glencoe 931 232 HOME. Realtor — ‘Merchandisers of Fine Homes Rd. White clapboard colonial on wooded 236. Glenview Rd. Glenview 74 acre with fruit’ trees and ‘attractive planting. Recreation, hall with fireplace and DESIRE ‘to buy ‘or rent small home, modercircular ‘stairway, lovely living: room and ate pricé; or. interested in - vacant in dining room,’ huge Ist ‘floor recreat room Shore. suburbs, Tel. Ravenswood with fireplace. On 2nd fl. are 4 very large |. North., 8-3381 or write Frank Peterson, 5629 N. bedrooms with 8 modern baths. 3 ‘car: Maplewood Ave., Chicago, 45... beeen garage -is. attached.. Country living close-} 2 flat & SON Plus att. S. W. Highland Park, Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 38 bedrobms, Ige liv rm and dinette utility rm. Conditioned air oil heat, full insulation, landscaped. Complete in all respects, scr. pch., 2 car att. gar. Lot size 96x130. : 1329 and 1385 Briar Lane. Price $21,500. TYPE $200 Com- s porch Deer- church, store, depot; $1995 to $2750 per ac Low terms; M. Kennett. Everett Rd. West of Waukegan. Turn south at white gates.’ Tel. L.F. 2268 Sheldrake 38-0923 JUST plete in all respects. 1250 Liewellyn with to LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE, IDEAL SETTING FOR 37 10 acres of orchard, gardens, pasture and many fine old trees. Easily accessible to school, transportation, ete. Write Box Y-25, c/o H.P.. News. HIGHLAND PARK (Ravinia) 3 White Dutch Colonial on 50 foot Lot— 2 Car Garage—Beautifully Landscaped— First Floor, Modern Kitchen, Breakfast Room 9x14, Comb. Dining Rm and Living Room, Two bedrooms and bath. Second floor—Unfinished for 3 bedrooms and bath. Price: $17,500, open Sunday and Monday. 1886 Burton Avenue. Tel. H.P. 2167. lot rm. mod. ranch home att. gar. Lot 0x160. Owner leaving town, must sell. Offer. Tel... An older home with loads of charm, in one of Highland Park’s choice and most convenient locations. A pretty living room first and second floors overlooking a ravine,-a den, 8 bdrms. and 1 bath on the second floor. Owner has been transferred and wants a quick sale. A very. reasonably low down payment with monthly payments of only $86.10. Don’t fail to inspect this property. 712 h.a. H. by: owner. charming” older ONE acre in Howland Ist addition field. Tel. Glenview 478. 5 Rm 5 Rm 7 Rm 6 Rm 6 Rm NEW 7 Rm_ 9 Rm 9 Rm help _ Office at 1500 Berkeley Road is. open every afternoon. _ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. RAndolph Ave. vo to schools-and. transportation. -A real buy for $35,000. Tel. Mrs. Johnson. lots in this fast grow- to sale. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE wooded corner lot near Ravinia Park, East Braeside, with plans for 3 bedroom ranch type house. Any reasonable ~offer considered. Tel. H.P. 5584 days. “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 5.- bedrooms, 2 baths, automatic oil heat, valuable corner lot excellent Jocation. $21,000. Tel. H.P. 1872. up. distance Central . For ing area—winding, quiet streets, storm and penierx sewers, good building restrictions, ng Our 25th Year>” 371 HOMESITES wooded H.P. 4580 Hiand R. ANSPACH, Inc: is this 3 bedrm. & CO. S. Inc. Basement, oil heat, lovely screened porch and att. garage. $7000. cash will handle. Wilson S. HAMBLY PHELPS, Modern $27,000. For Highland Park’s most complete listings in every price bracket, con}sult— _ f aan call heating, : (Improved) Park) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several zood business opportunities. For information entrance '-Two year old brick one story house, attractive living-dining combination, streamlined kitchen, 2° lovely bedrooms, tile bath. Forced warm air heat, -1 car att. garage. Lot 60x160 in lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,850. 2541 Often looked for but never available is is quality constructed brick home, 3 bed_ rooms, 1% baths, breakfast room, generous floor plan. Attractively landscaped grounds. Priced under $25,000 Ask for Mrs. Wanger po ue : 342 $23,000 Mrs. an 387 Central Avenue condition E. contains Rec. room in basement; oil heating plant ¢all OWNER HAS PRICED FOR 3 QUICK SALE ee house HIGHLAND the convenience of being close to the central part of town. An unusualy sant liv. rm. opening onto. ser. porch, retty entrance hall, din. rm, butler’s pantry BUY bath. _. 1-5. RANCH HOUSE _ This very attractive ion The PAUL furnished or uneasy housekeeping couple. GLENCOE EXCELLENT (Highland hall, good-sized liv. room. din. room, all electric kitchen, powd. room & sern. porch on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms & a lge. tiled EXTREMELY ARCHITECTURE ne can purchase this urnished. Compact home, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : On a winding, shaded street, welllocated as to schools and transportation, this 9 year old brick Colonial homeé is on a large, very well-landscaped lot and ideal for gardening. nd Park, where you have beauty and clusion, yet within walking distance of ementary, high school, the station and p ping. Park) write ees house to. rent permanently near school, transportation, 2 adults, teen age girl, responsible. Tel. H.P. 5932 after 5 p.m. : bedroom announcer house would like one or two or apartment a . 6 year old son. Please contac Ontario 9000. ; wife and ek Terry. AS ee — �« , et 4 p ag 7 Sy , . ‘Thursday, May 26, 1949 ROOMS HELP TO RENT ROOM for rent to employed person Near transportation, $8 a’ week, Onwentsia, Highland Park. only. 584 \COMFORTABLE single sleeping room for gentleman, no other roomers. Convenient to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1349. LARGE room near transportation, at all times. Tel. H.P. 6586 hot water SLEEPING room with twin beds, ployed women. Tel. H.P. 3643. LOVELY room, Braeside section, ileges, % blk. to transportation, woman or couple. Tel. H.P. for em- kit. privto refined 6334 evenings. LOVELY room and own bath in new in exchange for services. Tel. H.P. home 4390. LARGE pleasant double reom with housekeeping to employed person or couple. Convenient to ‘transportation and park. Tel. H.-P. 728. HELP WANTED (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. WANTED: experienced stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Must have own transportation. Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Libertyville 4 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Evenings H.P. 5028. TYPIST, must be accurate, for part or full time work in busy office. Tel. H.P. 1553. SECRETARY, male or female; shorthand, typing. Must be able to assume responsibility. Liberal pay and benefits. Write -giving: age, education and experience. Write Box Y-5, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED -DOMESTIC WHITE girl wanted as mother’s helper with two children and housework. New house, dishwasher, own room and bath. References required. Tel. Deerfield 807. COOK, desirable possession for experienced person. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. EXCELLENT opportunity for white girl or woman who can cook and desires to work only part time. Attractive hours, good pay. Tel. H.P. 3026. WANTED—woman, white for general housework. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9-2. $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. 3432. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath, in home on lake. 2 boys, ages 11-18. Current wages. Ref. Tel. H.P. 2202. ‘EXPERIENCED laundreses; 3 or 4 days a week; to work in new Glencoe private residence with latest equipment; top salary; references required. Call temporary Tel. No. SUperior 7-4991. COOK, desirable position for experienced person. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 2960. MOTHER'S helper, temporary or permanent in small house. Own room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5825. CLEANING woman, white. $1 an hour with one meal, 2 days a week. Call Lake Forest 120, ask for Miss Sullivan, housekeeper. 4 P.M. UNTIL AFTER DINNER Experienced woman: for cooking and serving, 6 days a week. $20 plus car fare. Tel. H.P. 1107. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, small house near transportation, own room, bath, radio, no laundry, electric dishwasher, references required. Tel. EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework, new small home, top salary. Own room and -bath. References required. Tel. H.P. 3663. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room in good home. Must like children. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2392. WANTED-—experienced cook and downstairs maid for June and July. Own room, bath and radio. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 346. GENERAL housework, cooking, new home, first floor room and bath. No laundry. No small children. $35 if experienced. Tel. H.P. 378. WOMAN to cook and assist with children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 4272. GIRL for general housework and plain ing. . &@ week. Own room and Tel. WANTED (Domestic) MOTHER’S helper in new modernly equipped home, own rovm and bath. Character reference and some experience. Tel. H.P. 6059. CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 3336. COOK, white, experienced, top wages. references required. Stay. Tel. H.P. 4760. Couple Plain cook, capable houseman, permanent, congenial young family, own suite beautifully furnished, near transportation, References. Tel. H.P. 5711. COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TEMPORARY. TEL. Buse e? NURSE or nursemaid, ¢hildren 2 years and 9 months, permanent position, to stay. Tel. H.P. 3894. CHAMBER MAID, white, for one month. References required. Tel: Lake Forest 1632. SECOND MAID, white. References required. Serving and upstairs. Tel. Lake Forest 436. PART TIME housework five days a week. 8:30 to 1:30. Tel. L.F. 1337. SECOND maid, white. One in family. References. 930 Rosemary Road. Lake Forest, Il. Tel. Lake Forest 97. maid, 3 adults in family. ReferSECOND Chandler. Lake ences. White. Call Mrs. Forest 279. GENERAL housework; laundry; Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Own transportation to West Lake Forest. Two employed adults in family. Tel, Lake Forest 2986-Y-2. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. * WANTED: fur finisher and women interested in learning fur finishing work. Apply Victor Bros. Co., 368 Central. Tel. H.P. 351. HANDY-MAN wanted for home and business. Inside maintenance and yard work. Year around, Social security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. See Mr, Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WOMAN for counter work. Full time, good salary, steady work. Apply in person. Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors, 739 Deerfield Ave., Deerfield. WANTED: part-time gardener. Call Deerfield 909-J after 2 p.m. Saturday. Anytime Sunday. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. Pleasant work with reliable concern. Good comm. paid.. Apply or write to Douglas Studio, 1575 W. Ogden, Chicago 7. WANTED—man as store room keeper, at Villa Moderne, experienced in liquor and food inventories and records, also receiving and storage. Splendid salary and opportunity for right man. Tel. H.P. 4283. Skokie and County Line Roads. MAN, white. Permanent, as gardener-houseman. Ref. Go. Tel. H.P. 386. EXPERIENCED man for gardening 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. Deerfield 394-R. COUNTER girl wanted to work in dry cleaning store, pleasant working conditions. Vogue Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 3900. MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time. and experienced in one or more of the following jobs? Paper hanging, cement finishings, floor sanding, sheet metal work, lathing. Tel. H.P. 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. WANTED—Bath house attendants and life guards. Inquire Park District Office in City Hall. Tel. H.P. 27638. WANTED—gardener’s assistant. Permanent position with good living quarters for capable man. Tel. Lake Forest 1507. FEMALE help. Apply A&P Store. 241 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Il. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) YOUNG man, 23, desires general office or sales work. Experienced typist and computer—knowledge of finance and payroll. Three years college training. Write Box Y-35, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) 1876. WOMAN for cleaning one day a week, or one day every other week and general maid for full or part time work. Tel. H.P. Page H.P. cookbath. 1910. LOVELY room d own bath in new home in exchange fér services. Tel. H.P. 4390. HIGH school girl or young woman to assist with light housework and as sitter for summer. 1 block bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. EXPERIENCED general maid, white, must have. ref. Will consider married woman with working husband. Tel. Northbrook 292-R. PLEASANT living quarters, woman, exchange part time service, 2 blocks station. Tel. H.P. 3867. WOMAN .to take care of children in home. By hour or day. Tel. Lake Forest 2641. EXPERIENCED man wants day work, Tuesday and Wednesday. North Shore ref. Tel. H.P. 5984. EXPERIENCED laundress would like work any day. Ref. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Tel. Zion 921, Mrs. Roberts. DAY work. Mondays and Saturdays. Finnish woman. Ref. Tel. Majestic 8954-Y-4-X. PRACTICAL nurse desires position of care of elderly woman or man. Position now at Swedish Old Peoples Home, Evanston, Ill. for last 12 years. Tel. Greenleaf 5-9036. Mrs. Anna Osbarr. nurse. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED woman would like to sit with children day or evening. Tel. H.P. 937. WOULD like to care for children in my home 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 2070. SITUATION WANTED LAKE WILL COUNTY.SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 1346. do odd jobs. Call -CO. 611-J._ EXPERIENCED painter. Exterior-Interior painting and decorating. Also small repairs and maintenance, odd jobs. Reliable. Tel. H.P. 4881. EXPERIENCED, white chauffeur-houseman. No gardening. North Shore ref. Prefer not to live on premises. Tel. 372. WE EIGHTEEN men do garden roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and sereen repairing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland — 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and p.m. HIGH school senior wants summer employment, Office work, sales girl, child care or what have you? Tel. Lake Bluff 2348 after 5 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. WELL established retail automotive tool and equipment business selling garages and service stations in- Lake and McHenry counties. Cost inventory; walk in truck and equipment. Sales last year over $38,000. Approximate selling price $4,500. Manning Tool Sales, Lake Bluff, Ill. Tel. L.B. 2735 for appointment. FOR SALE RUMMAGE sale of summer clothing for men, women and children. Thursday, June 2nd, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Very reasonable prices. Glencoe Union Church, Park Ave., Glencoe (directly adjacent to both North Shore & North Western Railway stations). THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL JILL SHOP Boys cotton $3.50 —_- knit suits ag $2.50 GOODS gas. FOR range, H.P. 9x12 Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail Orders. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, List May your 29th, 1 surplus P.M. now WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 348 Wheeling, Ill. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 4 cubic ft. Excellent condition. Tel. H.-P. 3960. ELECTROLUX vacuum, all attachments, perfect condition, $35. Tel. H.P. 5258. MODERN #sstyle toilet, bath tub, lavatory, in good working condition, $50 takes all 3. Tel. H.P. 4836. MOVING—priced to sell miscellaneous household goods, books included. Saturday afternoon 330 Woodland Rd., H.P. BEAUTIFUL Beidmeir fruit wood bedroom set, ineluding twin beds. Also Simplex ironer. Tel. H.P. 1481. ’ GRAY Thayer collapsible baby buggy used 1 year $25; Maroon with floral design wing back chair, $20. Tel. H.P. 6838. GENERAL Electric stove & refrigerator, both perfect condition; G.E console radio; walnut double bed, dresser, chest of drawers; girl’s bicycle; work bench & Craftsman power saw. 720 Chestnut St. Tel. Deerfield 665. UNIVERSAL gas stove for sale. A-1 condition. Call Deerfield 528. STAINLESS steel, 58” Tracey double sink. 1 year old. Excellent condition. $175. Tel. H.P. red figured 2948. NORGE washer, priced. rug, reasonable. Tel. z Tel. good H.P.. condition, Reasonably 6315. After your visit to those beautiful homes with their lovely antiques, visit our antique shop. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE COLDSPOT condition, refrigerator $200; 11 R.M.E. cu. ft., perfect radio still in box; Walnut flat top desk $20; Wrought iron porch lamp: bridge lamp; table lamps; 6x9 rag rug $6; canes; combination sun and heat lamp $20; bridge table; heavy wrapping paper on roller; old hump-back trunk $1; 5 pr. 65” ruffled curtains; book case 60” long; 50 ft. Koroseal hose, nozzle 2 spreaders; lawn edger-trimmer; Hudson sprayer; lawn edger; rakes; grass whip; bench vice; 8” power saw and motor; buffing outfit and motor. Miscellaneous items. 165 Roger Williams. DUNCAN Phyfe 8 cushion sofa; 2 innovation trunks; set men’s golf clubs and bag. Bowling ball bag. 2 lamps; marble clock (electric); glassware, etchings, 1 shoe rack, 2 pair cornices; trumpet, tuxedo, size 40; white tropical suit, size 40; 3 16-gallon garbage cans; 2 galvanized ash cans ; miscellaneous silver. Tel. H,P, 674. NEW 8 cu. ft. Westinghouse. refrigerator, $199.95, Tel. H.P.: 2970. LAWN mower; upholstered rocker; Campbell fireside chair; leather headboard; radio cabinet; vacuum cleaner: fireside | basket; small desk; victrola table. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3688. THOR AUTOMAGIC- COMBINATION CLOTHES AND DISHWASHER. TEL. H.P. 480. F JUNIOR Naxon washer in perfect condition with new wringer, suitable for small family washings, $25. Tel. H.P. 546. TWO high chairs, $5 each; two tricycles $3.50 each. Tel. H.P. 1032. DAVENPORT; dresser; china closet; rug, like new; cabinet style radio, Tel, Lake Forest 1960. NEW Schaefer Deepfreeze 6 cubic ft. $200. Original cost $250. Also Hot Point electric stove, $50, Tel. Lake Forest 2625, 82 ft. extension H.P. ladder. FOR Good SALE condition. Tel. 3805. SELECT tomato plants in pots, $1 a dozen. Sidney D. Morris, 268 Laurel Ave. Tel. H:P. 219, HOLLYWOOD twin bed, like new; baby buggy; high chair; Teeter-Babe; metal baby bed and mattress; potty chair. Tel. H.P. 4166. TWO. tricycles, two toy station wagons, three sleds, one doll house for sale cheap. Tel. H.P. 5710. BOY’S 20 inch bieycle; ladies’ and men’s golf clubs. cheap. Tel. H.P. 3867. 1948 Smith-corona portable noiseless typewriter. Excellent condition. $50. Tel. H.P. 8491 between 5 and 7 p.m. ONE outside door, 8 by 7 feet, 1. screen door 3 by 7 ft.; hardware included. Tel, FP ..:978. NEW Argus C-3 camera, flash and case, $65. Set Hagens Miss America: 5 irons, 2 woods and bag, like new, $50. Model airplane motor never used, % price; scale model switch engine % price. Tel. H.P. 1085. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE With 8 free weekend days ahead, possibly you can get your husband to come in with. you to inspect the many new Spinets I offer at real savings.,Then too I ‘have pianos to rent—rental applied, if bought. If husband wants to wear his gardening: clothes, good. He would be right at home in my unadorned salesroom where low. overhead is the first consideration. 1529 Greenleaf St. corner of Florence Ave., Evanston. Tel. Un 4-1561 for app’t. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. R. J. Cook. STEINWAY, ebony, style B, completely re- conditioned. Exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. WANTED TO BUY CASH 6450. FRIGIDAIRE, stainless steel and porcelain, 8 door 18 cubic ft. box with ice water attachment. Also Crane 88’’ double porcelain sink, both for $100. 211 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 421. CEDAR carpeting. 5 pair of 72’ floral draperies. Play tent. Tel. H.P. 1822. MUST sell at once davenport, down cushions, slip-covered, excellent condition. Chairs, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5386 after 6 p.m. TRIM-A-LAWN, power mower, used 4 times, Tel. H:.P. 2760. 80 GAL. Electric Clark water heater. Less than 1 year old. Tel. H.P. 4733. REGENCY sofa; pair of light green lounge chairs; end tables; occasional tables; draw draperies for 11 windows, floral pattern, sill length. mise. items. All in excellent condition, reasonable priced. Tel. H.P. 3595. Tel. 4852. ft. MISCELLANEOUS On SALE reasonable,, 1941 COLDSPOT refrigerator 7 cubic ft. Perfect. condition, $75. Lady’s lovely blue wool suit size 14, $5. Excellent buy, Tel. 9x12, at JACK AND UNIVERSAL H.P. - 6152. H.P. Deerfield INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All ‘work guaranteed. Estimates furnished “free. L. T.: Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn. mess ! ; SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered 39 ts ; ‘a? Ta % For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S 2000 WILL Maple buy Ave. for clothing. through TRADING Tel. POST University cash—Small 1941 Pickup Sat. 4-9336. Cadillae, Packard or Buick, 4 door sedan, must be a and good mechanically. Tel. Deer. LOST AND FOUND LOST: In Woolworth’s. Brown envelope with 100 letters addressed E. Hubbard. Very important personal value. Reward. Tel. Eastgate 7-4369 collect. STRAYED AWAY: White cocker spaniel, tan spotted, name “Buffer,” wearing brown harness with rabies tag. Tel. H.P. 4729. Meehan. �LOST AND UND: Lady’s compact. ying cloth Same purse FOUND and purse may oh | with keys be had by identi- paying for ad. Tel. Lady’s pink frame glasses, — Linden and Laurel, on Friday. Tel 5 USED 6 AUTOMOBILES MODEL. Tredade ’62 green; convertible red wheels, Cadillac; white walls; tan top; red leather seats and upholstery ; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition ; top perfect; low : - mileage; original it 484, a : & owner. Tel. Lake For- evenings. H eas Ford 2-Door—R & H ats Chevrolet Spt. Sedan, 4-Dr., 1550 Chevrolet Sedan 4-dr. R &H-.. Chevrolet Club Coupe—R & H 1395 7 Ford Super Deluxe 2-door—R & H 1295 46 Ford Station Wagon—R & H . Buick Sedanette—R&H Sed. Coupe—R&H 2 Pontiac 719. Ford 2-Door—H o Be Chevrolet 4-door Sport Sedan R&H a 1987 Buick 2-Door—R : PURNELL ee N.S. me CHEVROLET ie. Zephyr 4-door sedan 939 . . . good condition thru-out . . reconditioned motor last season . . good rubber ete. 6-ply tires . . . heater Priced for quick sale . . . radio, $495.00. Phone new 1948 Buick super _* 4-door LA SALLE, fine condition. Many ‘ parts, clutch, starter, battery, carTanase, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Jery good tires, exceptionally clean inside and out, $575. Tel. H.P. 1987. : ILLAC, 1941, 4-door, new tires, A-1 condition, green color, family driven. Tel. “H. P. 1205. PACKARD 120, ampered like new, car, 62,000 black, clean miles 19388 as a sedan. A whistle, used and looks as many left. Radio, heater, 7 fair tires. It’s a steal for $500. Tel. Deerfield 742R. ~ PONTIAC club coupe. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3552 after 6 p.m. 42 OLDS, 6, hydra, 2-door club sedan, 1941 FORD, “heater, new 2 Harold 1908 door, good Price condition, $675. Tel. SCOTT 6189. T948 OLDSMOBILE; futuramic 98 series 4‘door sedan, hydramatic; 4500 miles. Radio; air conditioner; 2 tone upholstery; white walls. All deluxe equipment. Absolutely erfect condition throughout. Private. Onlv use on Deerpath. west of Waukegan Rd. in Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 2875. BUICK. 4-door Century; radio, heater. Good condition. Original owner. NEW ay Service Inc. H.P. 58 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL REUBEN TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES cellent condition, new paint, best offer. Tel. ke Forest 640. D panel, 1948 half ton truck, 6 cylinder, ates grill guard. Used 2 months, for light delivery. Reasonable for cash. 3,500 miles, Tel. H. P. 8694. AUTO e money your “FIRST of car LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland BANK Park LLOYD SAM WOO LAUNDRY We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 5 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park who DAY WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors . Washers Vacuum Cleaners LOCAL APPLIANCES SERVICE way Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up * Storms Removed ERIC and Tél. L.F. 2051 Craftsman 33rd 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 PAINTING H.P. INMAN DECORATING SERVICE STRUB 623 89 PERSONAL WILL the Mr. O’Connor, who received the wrong floor lamp—white with black onyx base, please return and get his own ivory floor lamp. rr. Electric, 366 Central Ave., Tel. H. 150. Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS PIANO FLORAL CO. TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R aii CABINETS MADE LINOLEUM LAID All It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging — Painting Vine Ave. H. P. It’s 474 FOR SALE: FLOWERS JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and deecorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, PAINTING & DECORATING ' Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging J. A. McComb A. J. La, Belle Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 L. NELSON Complete decorating service. Interior or exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully insured. Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. NOW is the time to improve your drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 57738. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 WE DO eoreeee” upholstery, drapes, etc. Tel & DECORATING HUBERT SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 TREE Types Of Repair Work Tel. Ontario 1692 do slip covers and Os sala FANNIE’S DRESS SH Utica Wate sai. Til. Tel. Majestic 802 Will Also Work in Your Home. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs Accountant 595 W. Park Ave. Phone H.P. 1642 Windows and Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance V. J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 411 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 CAMERAS ONE Brownie reflex camera with flash bulb attachment; good condition; $10. Call. Lake Lake Forest 1646. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Sue wood Tel. H.P 1500 REST & PONIES FINE 7 year old bay gelding riding horse, beautiful western saddle. Western ranch bred. Well mannered. Excellent disposition. Must sell. Tel. H.P. 1358. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIONS wanted in conversational Spanish. Tel. H. P. 38 67. 8-WEEKS summer sewing instruction course for children, 8 years and older. For further information, call Grayce Dayton, Tel. H. P. 1485. CARPENTER A. Free Ill. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 HOME PERMANANT OR TEMPORARY HOME for the aged or infirm in the new restful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. p.m. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY TRAVEL S. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality” eet & Refinishing Zion, St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 3496 ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN, A. VEHLOW Specializes in j STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing STURTZ BOX between 904 INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers HORSES WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE REPAIRS FOREST FRYE, CATERING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, IL. Tel. N. dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS & SONS Tel. H.P. 585 WEDDING CANDIDS 3300 1986 H.D. SPRVI-CAR with tow bar, ex- Finance and 762 G. McPHERSON, ‘USED MOTOR driveways, 6113. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY TRUCKS NEW INTERNA TIONAL TRUCKS WILLIAM EXPERIENCED REPAIR SERVICE Also MONTECCHI sidewalks, Tel. H.P. AND DRESSMAKING - DESIGNING ALTERATIONS All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Call Lake Bluff 2434. ATE ’47 BUICK Roadmaster A No. 1,condition. Low mileage. Will trade for smaller car with low mileage. Tel. Lake Bluff 18038 or 2721. and Co. II. NORTH “SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY A-14 radio, EP: SERVICE Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Concrete foundations. Tel. Glencoe 1803. tires.’ CLEANER NEW TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE JIM request. ndition, good tires, radio, heater, $850. : Tel. Lake Forest 894Y2. 942 FORD, 2 door, new tires, good motor. See at Hertels Auto Service, 2 blks. so Co. Line and Skokie. SERVICE EXPERT CARPENTER KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon 4-door sedan. R and H., ww. tires, nylon seat “covers, under-coated. Actual mileage 4,000 miles. Not a scratch on car. Cared for by mily chauffeur. Big savings. Tel. Glencoe 1189. Radio, heater. 1985, PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Tel. H.P. 8693. after 5 p.m. & DOGS For All Popular Makes. ~ Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service... Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BUICK, 1937, Sport coupe, good buy, must have quick sale. Tel. H.P. 15385. Can be seen at. 943 Waukegan Ave., after 6 p.m. KLMOST | COCKER spaniels, 1 year old, male and female. To close estate—selling reasonably. Tel. H.P. 5185. COCKER Spaniel puppies, 11. weeks old, beautiful golden buff, champion sired. Litter A.K.C. registered. CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deer. 626-W BEAUTIFUL black A.K.C. registered female cocker Spaniel, 2 years old. $25.. Tel. H. P. 2986. BLACK Cocker Spaniel pups for sale. Tel. H.P. 2547 after 6 p.m. TWO German Shepherd pedigreed male pups bred from generations of famous Oldehouse champions for sound temperament, beauty and highest training potential. Sateee assured. Tel. Village 3073 Sunay IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2760. | VACUUM 734 4 door sedan. Cash only. SALE—Lincoln _H. Pk, 2390. BIRDS, CATS BUSINESS 0. Original owner. Good radio, heater spotlight, slip covered when car pureel. upholstery like new. Tel. H.P. 224. ‘% 9 FORD 2-door, heater; excellent motor, and body. $4385. Tel H. P. 155. FOR , 1948 WHIZZER, hardly used and in perfect condition. Schwinn heavy-duty frame, many extras. Tel. H. P, 8050. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike, _ oR extras, Like new, $175. Tels H.. P. 1035 Inc. JOH HIGHLAND PARK, Phones ke BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 13869 & H AND ~17-19_101 eee _ BICYCLES & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 LANDSCAPE GARDENING LANDSCAPE—Estimate cheerfully LAWNS seeded fed rolled FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY, Deerfield 241 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED Will H.P. also do 4282. dressmaker alterations for given INC. for children. adults. Tel. & COLLEGE students leaving for California. June 3-8. Will deliver car for expenses. Best of references. Write Box A-10 c/o Lake Forester. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOUNG married woman wanted as counselor in day camp, 5 days a week, 6 hours a day. see, experience desireable. Tel, L.¥. 1 SIDEWALK BIKE; medium size tricycle. Both reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5075. ATTRACTIVE Junior size dresses like new, sizes 9, (11, me “Very reasonably priced. Tel. H.P.’ 301 LOST: Large black to white on chest and tip of tail, white feet with black spots. Answers to “Laddie’”’. Tel: H.P. 668. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. ~ Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such 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, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded b ail should be addressed to 59 S. 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. �Thursday, May 26, 1949 io ; etal, by ae DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Council Awards Two Camperships! The DeerfieldBannockburn Girl Scout Council is happy to announce that two camper- Y Girl entitles each girl to two Hickory Hill in Ed- winners are The This MARGARET ANN WORTH and JANET O’CONNOR. We thought you might be interested in knowing just how these girls were picked. First of all, Mrs. Stryker had names asked each leader to of a campership and the rea- sons why. These confidential reports went before a camp scholarship committe® of the council and were discussed pro and con and finally voted upon. Mrs. Stryker states that among the qualifications which enabled these to win were the following facts. “Both girls have been in Scouting for several years, and both are FIRST CLASS SCOUTS working toward their curved bar. They have been very regular in attendance at their troop meetings and both have very fine personalities. They are ambitious girls, one being a baby sitter many times during the week and the other girl having a newspaper route after school, every day of the year. Neither girl has ever been to camp before and during their years of Scouting have always lived up to the ideals of Scouting in every form. They are eighth grade girls who will form part of the nucleus of next years’ Senior Scout Troop.” There were many other girls whose names were submitted and who were eligible for these camperships and so to you girls we say “work amount of taken. leaders training The women Deerfield Mrs. were: from William hard at be- ing outstanding Girl Scouts next year for we hope to continue our camperships each year and next year it may be YOU that wins.” Margaret Ann and Janet are both members of Girl Scout Troop 3 and we know the girls in their troop, their each who leader attended Mrs. John Hinchsliff, Parade Silence, Mrs. Ken- Troop place News 2. Troop 2 girls their over night on May 20 and are looking which will much of North their the year so planning terribly garet the this Eleanor 16th last proud Ann of May meeting. Pope’s house. of Janet Worth Custom e Draperies to Hickory Troop 4. Muriel the following news: a perfect attendance spent 8 be e pleted work Troop on 5. er’s their At Kathy: Kies brought to led the badge. and Mar- won two cam- the Hill. Stein, “On was scribe, reports Monday, May had by Troop rambler the badge.” meeting on Monday, Court of Honor passed ment of the “My ing ended songs. with Troop” a badze. goodnight The circle and DEERFIELD $2.00 Telephone We on meet- and Card We our many friends and neighbors } of Thanks many and appreciation friends sympathy cent during and our re. bereavement. Warren and Don Hentz === NORTH AMERICAN — LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION, TOWNSHIP OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1949, a special election has been called and will be held in and for the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the following the voters of proposition: said Queen of the __-__#} GREAT LAKES Enjoy a week-end of fun on Lake Michigan and St. Mary’s River; visit Frankfort, Charlevoix, Soo Locks, Mackinac Island. All-expensef PM. $52.50, plus tax. Lv. Fri. 8 PM; ret. Mon. 3 See be established is Travel 128 W. MONROE e Agent; BAY. CHICAGO~ or LINE e RA at .03 per cent Watch on full, Your for Lawn the First. Sign of $4,148.97, such amounts being upon the last known full, fair cash value. For the purpose of said election, said township shall constitute five election precincts, described as follows: Precinct No. 1: Deerfield south of Road. Precinct No. 2: Deerfield north of Deerfield Road and west of the CM & St. P. & P. Railway including 1 block to Hazel Ave. and east of Waukegan Road. Precinct No. 8: West Lake Forest north of Route 22. Precinct No. 4: Deerfield and West Highland Park east of the CM & St. P. & P. Railway north Deerfield Road south of Berkeley Road. Precinct No. 5: Bannockburn and West Highland Park South of Route 22 north of Berkley Road. The polling places for .each precinct shall be as follows: Precinct No. 1: Deerfield Village Hall. \ Precinct No. 2: B. H. Kress’ Resi- Now a selective crab-— grass killer! TAT C-Lect ‘s harmiess A. this Clerk, 19th May ROCKENBACH, day 19, Township Lake of of County, May, / West STARI EARLY— For a Beautiful Lawn Alt Summer EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Illinois Ave., Highland Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Phone Maj. 1067 Park Tel. 124 1949. 1949. Planning staff of NS tawn grasses. It controls fungus. too your iawn ~ grows to a new and . nealthy green tftective at al) crabgrass stages. out quickest contro! when applied to seedlings dence Precinct No 3: Everett School: Precinct No. 4: Town Hall Precinct No. 5: Bannockburn School. The polls at said election will be open at 6 o’clock A.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, and close at 5 o’clock P.M., gene Daylight Saving Time, on said ay. to If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 6-2960 township fair cash value instead of .018 per cent, the maximum rate _ otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate will be $6,906.62, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate otherwise applicable to the next tax to be extended computed Your GEORGIAN Shall the maximum tax rate for the Library Fund of the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, Dated and to Mrs._Mario Vai and Family to our for kindness shown kindness. extended us in our recent bereavement. | wish to express our deepest thanks Published - Cornices a wish to express gratitude us for their Deerfield, - Designing of Thanks a Town - Upholstering Home REVIEW MNSNKSNNN NNN NNN NNN MIN Road Brides Card per Year Deerfield 485 IRENE NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 16 4. the girls in a game she had troop as part of her Writ- The - Refinishing ~ A Surprise Awaits You are the rules made for the troop as part of “My Troop Badge.’ Rosalie McGuire and Roberta Nolde wrote letters to people thanking them for their help to the troop during the year. This was another require- Sheridan Interiors Consultation Service. in held girls The virls elected new officers, Mary Miller was elected treasurer and Muriel Stein, troop scribe. The girls have almost com- - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. last O’Connor who perships was It will Troop Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ fortake few meetings have gone into the planning of this overnivht. On Monday, May 16 the girls did take a few minutes ont to observe the robin nesting on the window ledge of one of the school’s windows. Troop 3. On Monday, May 23 the girls of Troop 3 will hold their last meeting of at To The Notice Crow,we. 23 had from IMPORTANT TO ALL GIRL SCOUTS, BROWNIES, LEADERS, COUNCIL MEMBERS, TROOP COMMITTEE MEMBERS, etc. You are all urgently requested to march with the Girl Scouts in the Memorial Day parade, on Monday, May 30. We will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school not later than 9:15 a.m. Please report to your leader at the school at that time in UNIFORM. Call your leader for further information if necessary. Troop ward to SUBSCRIBE High- neth Hall, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. submit of all eligible girls she thought worthy the Park council in honor of all the lead- | ers and awards were given for the outstanding campership Wisconsin. of two. community. gerton, honor wood, Highland Park and Deerfield. ; A tree was planted by the Highland , of our at Camp in ships have been given this year to Scouts weeks leader, and all the other Scouts in Deerfield are wishing these girls the very best of luck and we hope they have a wonderful time at camp. Council—Dessert The Council-Dessert held at Sakajawea lodge on Tuesday, May 17th was a delightful afternoon. The Highland Park council gave this dessert directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Page 42 Thursday, May 26, 1949 ; Week Day Doors Open 6:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday & Sunday GRAND TELEPHONE Week Day Matinee LAST Doors Open Soturday; DAY age et ‘Sunday TuUREDAY 2400 Peal 6:15p & i May 26 SOND ON THE Myrna AZ. and “STRAWBERRY Color ROAN” Sia = RAINBOW 28 : “The Also: SA SUN., BENDIX 6) aha tate IN THE “LIFE OF “The RILEY” een mae ae _ Sr on & Virginia thoroughly ; and Sunday renovated and d ee Undercover a fee Se See A. EVANS M. ‘’Kirby,’’ to spend our debt wouldn’t EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 re- : : Rot Deer path . Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily starts 1:30 29-30 Foch REPAIR M. more of our ‘“Dough’’ that way. reduce our taxes and as well Then I'd buy . {| GENESEE] | ENDS TONIGHT Clifton Webb, Cinecolor Man” News eg Saturday “MR, earae ee eee lan Theatre Forest, il. ceva : egular Prices Starting May 26 for 10-Day Run Sat. and Sun. continuous from 2 to 11:30 p.m. Ee ucws (Thurs.) Shirley Temple SO TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION BELVEDERE COLLEGE” GOES TO STARTS FRIDAY for 5 DAYS . _ May | 27- oe 29- wads 31 Added: Selected Short Subjects ||] tf ; k—Fri Monday oe Movies Are Your Best ete May A. 4 Pe of icol “Nina Fou da / - F il e E 49" by f ||secseted been Department--- Color Glenn ta, See No y Return MON. street, Mitchum, || starting at 2:30 p.m. The theater has ce iro ee Shorts First night at 6:15 p.m. with a double|]| feature, “The Red Pony” and “The ” i Return of October.” The theater will an eee VALLEY” S. eg ah ae government, To Europe I’d say— Glenn Ford, Terry Moore May ay as STARTING FRIDAY FOR ONE WEEK May 27 to June 2 First North Shore Showing WILLIAM Robert VACUUM 18 whose program appears elsewhere on 4 . . this page, is re-opening tomorrow May 27-28 || matinees RedMilesPony"? ~ by Theatre, b eee: 00% Peter Color by Technicol FROM Loy, ha Champion Kiddie M pepe S aturday, Ss pecial I Kiddie day, “MAN EY. FRI, SAT. AMAZON” Genefrutry re Holidays Eeunekes mec “ANGEL nea Re-Opening Pearl Theater Pearl Park H.P. Of OPENING é : Highland Announce ) Events TECHNICOLOR LW) GLE NCO C , TH EA TRE a er ; Special Holiday Matinee Monday GMs Big, FU ew: M ig | : : JME ALISON EER NTO CESS Gene and Frankie, that JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD (Es va aywar ’ oper Ot TheOil Fields reston : a : OSSANO BRAZZI 4 MARY ASTOR “TULSA” in =e lagea sapere | usan ering MARGARET O'BRIEN MARGARET O'BRIEN Filmed “Anchors Aweigh” team... singing, dancing, clowning! ei Technicolor Teatro Del Baas On Sheridan Road in No Man‘s Land PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 605 ACRES OF FREE PARKING Direct Starting First Showing from the Loop FRIDAY, at Our May 27th Regular Prices Clifton WEBB ShilesTEMPLE Mr. Belvedere Goes To College | “* TOM DRAKE - ALAN YOUNG “""""" ge To a College? SHOULON'Y HAPPEN s �| can help you live better- ELECTRICALLY! _. Today, in my store, you will find all the modern worksaving General Electric Appliances, I am ready to deliver the goods. Today, in my store, you will find trained, experienced assistants to give you the service you want and expect. You plan the “kitchen of your dreams,” and I will give you a colored photograph of what it will be! You may have your G-E all-electric kiichen installed as a complete ur‘*, or one “work center” section at a time. You can pay as little as 10 per cent down; can take balance. as long as 24 months No finance company. you to pay the You deal direcUy with us, SRN Never before have so many wonderful worksaving appliances been available. Put Gervral Electric to work in your home! Start enjoying the G-E Way of Living! Come in—see for yourself. -today/ LIC ACTR GENE@@RELE APPLIANCES HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston Nothing satisfies like the quality in a STETSON STRAW That’s why there are so many of them here. Because Stetson quality gives you so much more cool comfort . . . so much more good style . . . so much more lasting satisfaction STETSON SAILORS COOLW EAVE PANAMAS $5 $650 5g $8 % $15 MAURICE Chicago L ROTHSCHILD & CO 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 | May 26, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/26/1949 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.0007.001.139 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2a1a5d15dce1afd2a3b36161cd34abb.pdf 32f223a721838feed42933ff6121f0a8 PDF Text Text Activities Are Varied in the Deerfield Thursday June 2, 1949 Grammar Kilcoyne School O- Per Copy Photo �Vs I I I i i i 1 i I I i i I I i ' I I I I I i I i I ¥ a a ee eee ee \t Me ee ee eee ee ee WD New Addition to the Highland Park Family Will Be McEWEN-MUMFORD INC. Our New Furniture and Floor Covering Store Come to the Shower June 3rd or 4th at the Wilson Dept. Store Bldg. 545 CENTRAL 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “SERVICE IS OUR HABIT” AFFILIATED WITH SOUTHERN WISCONSIN’S & NORTHERN ILLINOIS’ Carpet & Furniture Cleaning All Floor Covering Installations OUTSTANDING DRAPERY HOUSE NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY and Purveyors of the Nation’s Finest in Furniture OUTSTANDING PLANNING SERVICE aan Ptah The Ultimate for Better Homes 25 Years of Satisfied For Complete DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS Window Customers Treatments SHADES CURTAINS UPHOLSTERING �Volume 24, 1 High To , Number 10 Thursday, Commencement Dates | Deerfield Family Hurt And Graduates Named | By Speeding Automobile School Graduate At-Grade 267.Seniors ‘ Diplomas will be awarded to 267 seniors at the 59th annual commencement exercises of Highland Park High school on Thursday, June 9, at 8:15 ‘p.m. in the school auditorium. The processional will be led by Holly Stair and Eugene Tagliapietra, class marshals, who will later read the names of the graduates as Mrs. Mason Smith, a member of the DeerfieldShields Township High School District board, presents the diplomas. One of the highlights of the exercises will be announcement of the name of the graduate selected to receive the annual medal of is honor. Elected by a majority e Geraldine Bailey has been named valedictorian of the class, and Barbara Alexander, salutatorian. The exercises also will include brief talks by a symposium of three students—Steve Behr, Jean Jones and Dirk Young. 34 Named ws » 6 x : to Honor Society The. High school today announced the names of 34 seniors elected to membership in the National Honor society for 1949. They were selected by the senior class and a committee of faculty members from students who rank scholastically in the top third of the class. Requirements for membership in the society are character, leadership and service to the school. Chosen for this honor were: Barbara Alexander, Geraldine Bailey, Susan Barker, Nancy Bartell, Stephen Behr, Jeanne Bertrand, Kean Block, Barbara Britton, Robert Bushey, Russell Clark, John Cleary, Mary Compere, Margaret Demichelis, Robert Demichelis, Benjamin -Dicus, Lewis Goldberg, Kenneth Harder, Susanne Hartman, Patricia Kilpatrick, Kathie Laing, Leo Lenzini, Richard Loewenthal, Victor Lubke, r t Joan Mandel, Troxel, Fannie Zeisler. The lows: complete Barbara Weil, and list of graduates fol- Robert C. Alabeck, Barbara Marilyn Alexander, Willard Albert Allen, Loretta Jane Anderson, Edward Martin Apple, Jane Arenberg, Paul M. Arenberg, William Henry Armstrong, Thomas Michael Athanas, Constance Jean Atkinson, Geraldine E. Bailey, Susanne Ellen Barker, Marcella Rosemary Barone, Nancy Bartell, John Herbert Beck, Stephen Priess Behr, James Roger Bergsman, Nancie Catherine Bernardi, Jeanne Bertrand, Laurence George Berube, Dorothy Ann Biaggi, L. Kean Block, Janet 2 (Continued on page 29) June 8. Holy Cross School Holy Cross parochial school commencement exercises will be held Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the church. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is the parish priest and Sister Ida Marie is the teacher. The graduating class includes Robert Cole, James Schmidt, Anna Wynn Gannon, Ann O’Connor, Janet O’Connor, Eleanor Pope, and Margaret Ann Worth. Deerfield Grammar School Commencement exercises at the Deerfield Grammar school will be held Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest will give the address, and the Rev. F. G. Guither, the invocation. There will be music by the orchestra and chorus. . Patricia Murrie, member of the class, will give a talk on “Youth Looks to the Future.” L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, will present the class which will receive diplomas from John B. Carson, president of the board of education. Acceptance of the class will be made by H. E. Hanson, high school faculty member. The welcome to the high school greeting will be given by Robert Bushey, a high Police Magistrate Dan Hunt will]| hear the case of Harry Engstrom, 45, of 2044 Farragut avenue, Chicago, on Saturday in the Deerfield police court. He was charged with five traffic violations on Saturday after an accident at Gastfield’s bridge. . Mr. Engstrom’s car collided with another while being pursued by Deerfield Police Chief Percy McLaughlin. McLaughlin said he had been chasing Engstrom’s car for half a mile on Deerfield road when Engstrom missed a turn in the road and struck a car driven by Mrs. Luella Mae Evans, 23, of 745 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. Mrs. Evans, her son, Mark, 2, and her ‘sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Evans, 24, who were riding with her, were thrown from the car. All were taken to Highland Park hospital suffering from bruises and shock. Engstrom was released on a $200 bond after being charged with failing to halt for police, reckless driving, speeding, driving while intoxicated and causing an accident. Harry In T. Clavey Automobile Injured Accident Harry T. Clavey was in an automobile accident on Wednesday evening in Waukegan and received a fractured rib, a cut tongue and other cuts and bruises. Mr. Clavey, formerly associated with his brothers in the Ravinia Nurseries, has established his own business, The North: Shore den Center, in Waukegan. Gar- Morgag, Patricia Ann Deerfield Lions Supper Scheduled for June 6 Mur- rie; Lyle Wayne’ Petersen, Lewis T. Phelps, Courtland Scott Ross, Jacqueline G. Russell, Shirley Mae Schnordt, John Arthur Swanson, and Frances Ann Warner. Wilmot School . _ For the graduation program at Wilmot school on Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek will give the invocation. The chorus will sing. Judith Huber, member of the graduating class will give the address “Youth Builds a Nation.” ‘The class gift will be presented by Geoffrey Armstrong. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, teacher, will present the class which will receive its diplomas from L. G. Hurlburt, president of the board of directors. Richard Hamill, high school faculty member will accept the class and the wel- come to the high school will be given \ i AMA peeEl tO. Bannockburn the upper Harold grade Carpenter teacher. of school faculty will accept and Benjamin Ruekberg is the high the class to be the high school senior who will welcome the class. W. C. Petty, county superintendent, has been invited The to Deerfield Days eaiputaie teresting phases of the commun festival will be the exhibition ten housing exhibits. There will be 16 spaces, each 20 feet square, devoted to automobiles and to date 12 of these spaces have been taken as follows: aie Downs Motor Sales, Hudson; Mar. chi Brothers, Pontiac; Golden Moto s, Chrysler-Plymouth; Triangle Motor Sales, Kaiser-Frazer; Ravinia Motors, | Packard; Highland Park Motor Sales, — DeSoto-Plymouth; William Ruehl, Chevrolet; Pulver, Nash; Lester Stan- ger, GMC trucks; Nelson Motor Sales, Oldsmobile; Purnell & Wilson, Ford; Tractomotive Corp., tractors. In charge of the automobile exhibit are Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, am Timothy Shugrue. fi Wilmot Sluggers Have Crack Baseball Team The Wilmot Sluggers baseball wae composed of 10 year old young men from Wilmot grade school, has made an enviable record this spring in games scheduled and won. They hay defeated Bannockburn, Holy Cross _ of Deerfield, Lincoln school of High- land Park, and on. a return game with Lincoln on the latter’s home field, May 27, the Sluggers met thei defeat of the season in a 10 to 3 score. Another game is being held today at Wilmot. They vow that they’ll beat them today. The line-up: David Rudolph Michael Foha: Don Jie Billy Kesh. |... wets basis 6c. 5.ssa: ‘i ogee Visdley... Su Oe it 34 Inmatt’:......0.... dee cle Leveriak osc 05 Se CF. Rogers <6... tae R Roger Becket: 2.0. ae ae Hugene Johnson 4.0, Aa Their catchers are recruited from the upper grades and include John Wol- ter, Billy Baarsch, and Bob Rudolph, Chamber of Commarea Plans ‘Ladies’ Night’ School A class of seven boys will receive diplomas on Wednesday evening at the commencement exercises of Bannockburn school. Mrs. R. F. Hamill is principal and Mrs. Robert Shimer is 1949 ; will be held July 6-10. One of the in first student. exercises ita Diane 2, Auto Exhibit Will Be | Featured at Carnival — The Deerfield Lions club will have a supper meeting on Monday evening, will be concluded with the singing of the Lord’s Pray-: June 6, at the Briergate clubhouse. Louis Seider is president. er by the chorus. The 24 graduates are: Audrey Suzanne Allen, Judith A. by Charles Heimerdinger, high school W. C. Petty, county superstudent. Anderson, Virginia May Anderson, Roger S. Antes, Roger C. Bates, intendent, has been invited to attend. The graduates are Virginia Kieser, Mildred Alice Batt, Lucille June Baxman, Robert Eugene Daniels, Vivian Judith Huber, Timothy Silence, RobJoan Diener, Elizabeth Heupel, Joyce ert Hinchsliff, Geoffrey Armstrong, Marilyn Johnson, Diana Lura Jordan, Thomas Leverick, Anne Nelson, RobCraig, Edgar Knight, Sally Anne Mc- ert Peterson, Donald Visoky, Michael Chesney, William C. Marshall,-Maur- Clark and Philip Schleifer. school The Carl Martin, Bruce McClure, Evelyn Pritchard, Elizabeth Rademacher, Benjamin Ruekberg, Joan Smoot, Holly Stair, Jean nesday, vote of the faculty, the student will be chosen on a-basis of scholarship, character, application, perseverance, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity. Schools Commencement exercises will be held next week at the Bannockburn, Deerfield, Holy Cross, and Wilmot grade schools. There will be 24 graduates at Deerfield school on Wednesday, June 8; 11 at Wilmot school on Friday, June 10; 7 at Holy Cross school on Wednesday, June 8; and 7 boys at Bannockburn school on Wed- June speak. The graduates are Peter Burke, Don Sims, Robert B. Stanwood, Martin Hall, William Ellingsen, Stanley Forbes, and Robert J. Bridell. The class picnic is being held today, June 2. Award day is June 9, the closing date of school. The class play “Three Musketeers” was given April 28 and the Spring concert, on May 19, The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is planning to have “Ladies Night” at the next regular meeting Sof 3 the group on Thursday, June 23. I will be a turkey dinner and will b served by the women of St. Paul’ church. : The ways and means and enter-— tainment committees held a joint spe cial meeting preceeding the regular dinner last Thursday evening. A. S Arentz is president. In This Issue Churches Coals Beotte .oivijinecdeve eave Page 8 Givi 8 Stoeee 5g ae Page Obituaries ............ Pagec 4 and 41 �ara REVIEW | Hlinois Bell Submits Deerfield* Rates to Commerce Commission Vol. 24, * * . PUBLICATION No. 10 Ruth _ George Pettis, L. Rice, Illinois Commerce Commission of May Editor 12, temporary telephone rate increases Phone Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 ee mepisned Weekly, Every Thursday ign Rates on Apphcation. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE s. 59 §. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, H.P. Touches a New Low This is written, frankly, in a cold rage. But we will not even attenipt to be calm about this unbelievable eure. sion at Springfield by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Manager E. M. Knox reported. The rates filed would adda penny a day to the basic classes construction. of residence service and about 2 cents Illinois 4500 _ vive: Bernard, Waukegan; Mrs. Ruth _ Kulle, Waukegan; Mrs. Georgia Terhune, Evanston; Louis Decker, Wau- . Department iin Springfield State police have been ordered the hitch-hikers are to be kept off roadways. Public Hearing A Being Held legal notice concerning the West - Deerfield township road commissioner appears in today’s issue of the Deer_ field Review, announcing that the road and bridge appropriation will be on ile in the Town Hall on Monday, ‘une 20, and that the hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, June 28. : James Mailfald is road commissioner and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. = ©). ads Population ee Last week we asked for “on. the present ae fi estimates oF Deer- were submitted on charges for moves or changes of telephone apparatus within a home or office and for installation of residence extensions. Present monthly rates and the proposed rates for basic classes of service in Deerfield are: Class to SP tekin strict enforcement of the state _law which prohibits any person from soliciting a ride from the driver of any private vehicle. Under the or- der, Increases of Service Rural Residence Present Ficboaed ..., 2:15 4-Party Residence .. 2-Party Residence .. 1-Party Residence .. 2-Party Residence— Metropolitan 1-Party Residence— Metropolitan Rural Business 2-Party Business .... 1-Party Business .... 1-Party Business— Metropolitan ...... 2.45 . The state legislature is now considering a bill that would extend the sales tax to te Beaterials ane other costs of home A good $6,000 home now Selis for around $15, 000. housing far beyond the reach of the people who this inflated figure, representatives Did you problems think there was anyone now To propose didn’t recognize Even in our own the rather live. Young marriages are subjected to unnecessary (and all too often!) intolerable strain and tensions because of the lack of privacy. Other families are deprived of the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of a lifetime’ s sebieveritais oy. the pRbePey necessity for “doubling up.” _ And these disadvantages—real as they are—are as nothing at all compared to the wretchedness, the delinquency and crime and disease that inadequate housing is causing in less favored areas. : Under what monstrous sense of values thus be subordinated to a desire for revenue? can human. misery What functions of government can be regarded as sufficiently important to require support from money We so levied? are confident that none of our local representatives will vote for this measure. We shall certainly inform you if they do. The Illinois 8th district, of which this community is a part, is represented by Senator Ray Paddock, and Representhures Thomas Bolger, Nick Keller and Harvey Deerfield Forum Quarter Mile of Dimes Project Is Sponsored By Lions Club ~ To the Editor: No doubt many residents of this area have received letters for the “Quarter Mile of Dimes” project sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire district. It is the hope of the sponsors. that all who read the letter will respond as generously as this project deserves. 3.50 3.80 4.00 2.65 4.25 4.75 4.30 3.15 4.75 5.25 8.00 8.50 many who rent homes, whose names do not appear. It was not the intention of the sponsors to overlook anyone and they will appreciate it if you will send your contribution to the Deerfield Lions club. Louis Seider, President ‘The Lions’ Letter of Appeal Dear Friend: Our Nation’s safety depends upon the safety and welfare of its people. The welfare of our Nation depends upon the cities and villages within its borders. Each of these has a ‘responsibility to its citizens. erfield is interested in Pearson. 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 he withheld if requested. family living within the area of its influAs a result of this, the Deerfieldence. prohas Department Fire Bannockburn ae of Letters were sent in the village to all whose names appear on the’ municipal records. . However, there are Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is chairman of the rummage sale committee of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The sale will be held on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10, in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, Deer- people fortunate community, it is distorting lives. Young people are putting off marriage, because jit is impossible to find a place to They hope, too, that all will be prompt in sending in their contributions so that it will not be necessary to send a followup letter. It costs money to follow up and it is the desire of the club to save this additional expense. Catholic Women Plan Rummage Sale June 9-10 who born of the housing shortage? 2.55 2.80 3.05 2.25 2:50 2.75 of the This puts - need it most. to add additional taxes. f field. The following children also sur- Ordinarily, we try to maintain a spirit of dispassionate objectivity in these columns. have been submitted to the Commis- a day for business service, he said. The Commission’s May 12 ruling} ' MEMBER National Editorial Association authorized the company to increase Illinois Press Association its gross revenues by $7,600,000 a year Entered as second-class matter Novem27,.1944, at the post office at Deerfield, but limited the duration of the temia, under the Act of March 8, 1879. z= porary rates to October 10. Illinois Bell serves 325 communities, including Deerfield, throughout the state. 76, a Subjectto approval by the ICC, the teacher in Deerfield and higher rates for local service, includhwood schools, was. buried last ing rural and metropolitan service, ednesday in Ivanhoe. Funeral serv- would become effective with customers’ bills dated June 22nd, according to Mr. Knox. The increases in basic service would be 30 cents a month for residence custe aitie attended Northwestern univer- tomers and 50 cents for business users. No changes were submitted in long and was graduated from Prince. He turned to teaching after his distance rates, the manager said. Howgr uation and served as principal at ever, special 5-cent rates from Chicago rayslake, Highwood, Deerfield and suburbs to nearby areas within the city would be increased to the present standard 10-cent rate. Some other id graduated in 1906, taking up legal Suburban toll rates would also be inractice at North Chicago. He was a creased. “These rate changes affecting calls between certain suburban points and Bryant of Ivanhoe, in 1901, She pre- Chicago or between suburbs are inceeded him in death. He was active tended to iron out inequities which in many civic organizations, and with have existed | in some cases for many ae Ralph J> Dady operated a pic- years,” the Illinois Bell manager denic grounds at Gages Lake. clared. “A few rates are increased a Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. nickel or more and a few are deBliss Langill, Evanston, Mrs. Charles creased a nickel. Those that were Parker, Grayslake, Mrs. Louise Hen- permanently increased within the last dee, Mundelein; four brothers, T. H. two years are untouched. As a’ result, Decker, Highland Park, W. E. Dec- all the toll rates within a 40-mile raker, Libertyville, H. H. Decker, Chi- dius of Chicago would be on a uniform cago, and Andrew E. Decker, Deer- basis.” ‘ Telephone This Tax Proposal — with an order of the OFFICE. cea Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ec _ In accordance | its for citizens expensive an ap- rotus designed to aid in saving the lives those so afflicted as to necessitate its This portable Resuscitator, Inhalator, Aspirator is at the disposal of alt citizens of this area twenty-four hours a day. It is used unfortu- those for nates who have suffered a sudden heart attack, pneumonia, overcome by heat or smoke, and in any cas¢ where the respiratory system fails to function. Most of us are subject to wishful thinking “it won’t happen to us.” We sincerely hope it doesn’t, but it WILL happen to some of us and we should all be willing to help our friends and neighbors. In this we can do MUCH with a LITTLE. We ask you now to donate ONE, DIME for EACH member of your family—more if you wish —but this small contribution will in- | ‘sure the best in equipment and effort for those who need it. Surely it is worth a dime to know that men stand ready to reach your home in a few minutes with a protection against our. greatest fear—the loss of a loved one, Someone may need HELP tomorrow —send yours today. to the Quarter of a mile of dimes project, Deerfield Lions Club, , Deerfield, Illinois. In emergency—Call your doctor— Dr. C. R. Sugden, phone 69. Dr. R. K. Kinney, phone 426. Call your fire department �| Meet Your “Neighbors— ey é parietal eur » Holds Annual — Theoe -. May Day Breakfast H. Meyer Family Denny nated self-feeder by Second Mrs. prize for William table birds do- Denniston. “Their Golden Wedding” was set by Mrs. William Aitken for which she was given a “water color “Red Roses for a Blue Lady,” painted by Laura J. Thompson, which has been exhibited at the ' Stevens. hotel, The Drake, at _Evanston and Winnetka women’s clubs and in other shows. For her “Terrace Luncheon” set .. with a gardener’s truck and | Lake Kilcoyne 100 years old, Mrs. Meyer, before her marriage, was Bernice Hanson and she grew up in Iron River, Wis. She was graduated from Columbia high school in Iron. River and attended Superior State Teachers’ college at Superior, Wis. for two years. At present she is busy with her baby son and her new home. A graduate of Joliet wnshio high school, Mr. Meyer, attended Brown university at Providence, R.I. Mr. Meyer is supervisor at the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer like Deerfield because it is country life Lingenfe Lin Curylo Vuptials aed bouquet and - All floral arrangements were from the Bannockburn gardens of the members. . ; | -_ _ .. The Holy On Thursday, today, two circles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will meet. Circle Two, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will assemble at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue; and Circle Three, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, at the home of Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue. | Cross monthly Mothers’ meeting club held of the Department Chairmen announced Appointments Made that a tea would Be held on Tuesday for the Sisters. Plans were made for the annual pot luck supper to be given on Tuesday, June 14, at 7 p.m. At this dinner the newly elected staff of who will be installed are: Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, president; Mrs. president; Stanley Zykaski, vice McLoughlin, secretary; and Richard Beckman, treasurer. Mrs. J. M. of ‘which Tibbetts, chairman, is to meet Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue with Mrs: Katherine Lloyd as assistant Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses Waukegan this past Moonan pot luck supper cludes Mrs. Stanley Mrs. James Zykaski, John De Mrs. Robertson. committee year Mrs. Mrs. of were week Deerfield issued in to Robert and Sop, Pole pe Zahnle, and of Forest ave- Sewell oC ot eb a és 6 ow eee L.. Bartlett, president, announces that Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture and Mrs. A. T. Johnson will be co-chairmen of the ways and means committee. All mothers Guests tend. Sunday Deerfield Garden Club Meets in River Woods Mrs. Charles Shelton and daughter, Kathleen, of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Elmwood Mrs. Woods of the Forest. A dinner for the bride and groom will be held’ Sunday evening in the Brierhill road home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. The spinster dinner is to be on Monday evening at the bride’s home on Springfield” avenue and the bachelor dinner, in the groom’s home in Winnetka. On Tues- a day Mrs. E. lawn party honor the B. Taylor and dinner will give. a «in Glencoe to. couple. as The concluding party will be after” 1 the rehearsal on Wednesday evening, © June 8, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollis as hosts at the Skokie Country — club. ae Rosary Radiat To Hear Mrs. Crossens. <e Speak Tuesday Evening Ata meeting of the Altar.and Ros- ary society in the Holy Cross parish — hall on Tuesday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Crossen of Oak Park will give a talk-on Vincent’s Medical Missions and St and the work — orphanage, being carried on by these groups. — With her will be two assistants who will demonstrate the wrapping of bandages in connection with medical ie 3 missions. Mrs. Walter society, Krol, president of thi extends an invitation to all women of the parish to hear Mrs. Crossen’s informative and interesting i“ speech. Mrs. Fred Cahill, hospitality chairman, will be assisted during the © social hour by Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs, Walter Killian. Miniter, . and Mrs. Charlee @ a at H. W. Nelsons’ Bannockburn Tea to Welcome. Newcomers — oz tea will be given in the weet hes Mrs. William Aitken on Monday, — tans 13, from 2 to 4 o'clock for new- — comers to the Village of Bannockburn. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Robert Farquhar will be assisting hostesses. If it rains on that date the tea will be postponed to Tuesday, June 14. Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Hold Outing in Bannockburn = The Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, held a picnic supper yesterday at the home of Mrs. Rich-_ ard Thompson in Bannockburn. It was for members and their families and Sigma chapter of Northwestern university. Deerfield sorority mem- Robert O. Peterson of River Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Shelroad/was hostess to members ton’s aunt, Mrs. Harold W. Nelson, club on of Osterman avenue. Kathleen, age 3, Deerfield Garden English, Portugese, and bers are Mrs. Frank ¥rable and Miss a Thursday morning at their ay. speaks meen Mt . -LFrench. ge: et : breakfast meetiee Miss Frances E. Towler of Bannockburn; and to Howard J. Lewis, 757 Deerfield road and Miss Batty S. pW fidid toad: =<. = Cocil Pie president and program as follows: Paul Pagett John Vieregg Mrs. inMrs. vice Sit chenteait ia? Home and tenon Mrs. John Silence ee ee eee eee eerste Civic, Social Service Mrs. Walter Wecker ........ Garden Mrs. Frederick Ritter .... Literature Mrs. Pietro, first chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has completed her list of department chairmen for the 1949-50 club of new children entering the school in the fall are especially invited to at- hostess. E. - The Mrs. Thomas Evans nue, officers mer months. Circle Five, Four, DeerfieldWoman’sClub 1948- Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, and Mrs, Martin Olson, respectively, are chairmen, will have disbanded for the sum- One‘ and advantages 49 school year on Wednesday, May 25. Mrs. Martin Hart, the president, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, secretary; Mrs. Courtney Snell, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Martin Hart, president; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, viee president; Mrs. James Circles and offers many over a city for the rearing of their family. Mr. Meyer was in the navy for four years. He served as chief electrician on the USS Missouri and witnessed the signing of the Japanese surrender. His hobbies are fishing and golf and both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer enjoy bowling. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Potluck Supper its last Presbyterian Women to Hold Circle Meetings “ in a town one of the first of its kind. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Meyer and their little son, Frankie Paul Meyer, age 5 months, live at 462 Longfellow avenue, in their new home south of Deerfield Grammar school. They had lived in Rogers Park, Chicago, before moving to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of 613. Central avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Carol, to Bruno J. Curylo, son of Mrs. Curylo of Norwood Park, Chicago, on Saturday, July 16, at 7 p.m. in and Blue,” featuring a pewter castor Trinity Mission at Skokie, Illinois. painted blue and filled with patriotic The Rev. Frederick Gratiot will percolors in the flowers. She received a form the ceremony. subscription to the Deerfield Review. Miss Lingenfelder attended Schurz Mrs. William Wardell’s table “Navy high school and Wright Junior college Day” was the fifth prize winner and in Chicago.. Mr. Curylo served in the she received a File for Garden Notes army during World War II and was made by Mrs. Weggener, who used a overseas. They will live in Norwood colored print from a Henderson seed Park. about Ds, hos Prenuptial festivities are being planned for: Miss Cecil Boyle and William Hollis whose marriage will be solemnized on Thursday, June 9 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church; er Last Friday the bridegroom’s mo ther, Mrs. C. M. Hollis gave a,tea for the bride-to-be and her mother, © Mrs. C. W. Boyle, in. the Hollis: = home in Winnetka. On Thursday, to-— day, a luncheon and personal shower ~ are being given.for Miss Boyle by her bridesmaid, Miss Patricia Cochran, in, of vegetables, Mrs. Arnold Weggener received third prize, a plastic garden apron made by Mrs. Edwin Bradbury. Fourth prize was awarded to Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. for her “Three Cheers for the Red, White, catalog, f Hae The annual May breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden club was held last Wednesday noon in the home of Mrs. Edwin Bradbury of Robin road with Mrs. J. B. Cleaver as the assisting hostess. Mrs. Harry T. Wright was _ reelected president; Mrs. Elker R. Nielsen is the corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William W. Simms, treasurer. Final reports of the year concluded the brief business session. Members showed a wide range of ingenuity in their table settings for special occasions. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher was awarded first prize for her “Maypole” table and received a Dandy ar. ad $ sis eg �Page 6 Thursday, Wilmot Church News 1949 Phone CHURCH Deerfield 858 there SUNDAY, June 5— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. NORTHFIELD CHURCH COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Flinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunay. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. MONDAY, June 8 p.m. Church council of administration meets. SUNDAY, June 12— 9:45 a.m. Children’s fering for missions and Day program. benevolences. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 2— supper Spaghetti p.m. 6:30 and 5:30 served at the church under sponsorship of the Women’s auxiliary. SUNDAY, June 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. KKKNKNNANAKA NNN NNN NH HHH ION SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone PRESENTING “GIRL SCOUT HANDBOOK” per Year Deerfield 485 KRMMAAMMANNK MMMM HH HIN Bannockburn Bethlehem Church Women Will Give Spaghetti Dinner Reservations for the spaghetti dinner at Bethlehem church on Thursday, tonight, are being taken by Mrs. Ambrose Cox at Deerfield 790. Mrs. Cox states that there will be baked beans and frankfurts for those who do not care for spaghetti. There will be two servings of the supper, one at 5:30 and the next at 6:30 p.m. Women of the church are sponsoring the dinner. Visits Native State Vrs. Charles Moran (Bessie Carolan) of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, in Highland Park and with other relatives and friends in this vicinity. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan and one of a family of nine girls and two boys, she grew up in this area. The family farm on Telegraph road now lies in the Village of Bannockburn. son, Pat Carroll, Martin Hall. Chorus: Daffodils Open Your Windows, directed by Mrs. R. F. Hamill and Mrs. Robert Shimer. Dancers: Carol Phillips, Shirley Page, Joanna Huff, Libby Wolfe, Janet Phillips, Diane Phillips, Jeannie Condon, Sue Haugen, Joan White. Primary chorus: Swing Song and Little Fiddle. Hungarian Rhapsody 5—Brahms: Lois Dick at Clarinet piano. solo: Brownell, Brownell. Piano solo: Sylvia Loch Lomond, accompanied The Eugene by Wayside Chapel, Sullivan. Greensleeves, Buster Trumpet by Jessamine Forbes, Hall, solo: Katy Susie Gage, Tramp, Martin Hall Bri- Cleaver, Bob Tramp, (no Bri- Tramp, accompani- ment). Shower? Clarinet\solos companied Hot Water Heater? Orchestra: Cleaver, Davitt, RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING Scipio—Han- Waltz—Woodhouse; and Skaters Waltz, Thompson Jr., conRobert Shimer at the Paula Nelson, Dick, Barbara Selzer, Susie Lois Fred McIntyre, Mrs. John - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD ac- teacher. from Shimer; Ballet Bridell. Violin solo—Song COMPANY - Remodeling his Forbes, + Katy Mc- Gage, Kenneth Ford, and Sylvia Sullivan, in two numbers. Arabian Dance—Tchaikowsky: Mrs. —CALL— RD. by piano: String Group: Radiator? Buster March del; Rosebud Blue Danube Mrs. Richard ducting; Mrs. Kitchen Sink? Work by 85 dancer, Without by Paula Mannings will be baseball games, Dads vs. Sons. “Tomboy Jo” Operetta With real trees for the scenery and ~ a real tomboy who can climb the trees and the school yard for the stage, an operetta entitled “Tomboy Jo” will be presented with the following cast: Susan Silence, Tomboy Jo; David Rudolph, tramp; Peter Williams, Timmy Turtle; Julie Clampitt, Sammy Snail; Peter Silence, Sonny Snake; David Kinsey, Billy; Emilie Wolter, Betty; Michael Reeb, Jimmy; Don- ald Inman, Bob; Martha Ooestreich, Jenny, Nancy Trotter, Edna; Diemar Wagner, Dick; Susan Baarsch, Dorothy; and James Leverick, Sandra _ Baarsch, Bonnie Jean Becker, David Southworth, children. ~ For the Fisherman dance are Jimmy Collins, Fred Weinert, Billy Rogers, Robert Prosser, Don Halvorsen, Freddie Greise, Gary Sternberg, Jeffrey Ferguson, Jackie, Ploehn, Dennis Homeyer, Lee Sahlin, John Viscoky, Roger Becker, Donald Homeyer, Gordon Vines, Theodore Nelson. 4 In the Rag Bag dance are Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams, Carol Rothschild, Linda Nelson, Judith Growney, Ramona Carter, Jeanine Becker, Harriet Kettenhofen, Gail Haugland, Marilyn Carter, -Carol Ruhl, Emily Winter, Carol Root, Donna Sedgwick, Mildred Visoky, and-Judith Reeb. The chorus is composed of first and second grade children. 4 Mrs. Trumpet solo: Grand March from Aida—Verdi, Richard Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Thompson. Martin dell. NEED A NEW Children The spring concert given by the children of the Bannockburn school was held May 19 in their auditorium. The following program was presented: Military Trumpet Fanfare: Mike Hall, Steve White, Richard Thomp- dell, 727 WAUKEGAN the. West Give Spring Concert Dance: New to Deerfield township librarians are Girl Scouts of Troop 5. They are, left to right, standing, Janet Vieregg, Cathy O'Connor, Burian McLoughlin, Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. William Clark, Jacqueline Frost, Joyce Anderson, Ruth Sack. Kneeling—Laura Banfield, Pat Marshall, Rita Zahnle, Rosalie McGuire. Sitting—Delores Ubl, Caryl Segert, and Roberta Nolde. Of- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children, three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 1 p.m. Tuxis society. $2.00 #q ~ 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. EVAN. & REFORM, 638 Waukegan Road Picnic Saturday, June 4, is the Wilmot,. school field» events and family picnic day. The opening number of the program at 3 p.m. will be an operetta “Tomboy Jo” given in the school yard by the children of the four lower grades. This will be followed by the Maypole dance and the crowning of the’ May queen, with girls of grades .. six, seven and eight participating. There will be races and field events 4 for all ages. Families will gather together for the supper after which CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 PAUL’S School Scheduled for June 4 HOLY NORTH 2, v Deerfield ST. June Jessamine Words— Nelson with at piano. Piano solo: The Little Nigger—DeBussy, by Barbara McDavitt. Brahm’s Lullabye with Bo Gage at piano and vocal sextet, Don Selzer, Peter Burke, Hall, Martin Chuck Hall, Stevens, Bob Mike Tasker. Chorus: Welcome to Spring with vo-_ cal solo by Bob Bridell. Orchestra: Sunday Afternoon and Fujiyama. Mrs. Thompson, conducting, Mrs. Shimer, at piano. Orchestra and Hymn, Buster chorus: Crusaders’ Forbes conducting. Chorus Bill Buster Elliiigson, Forbes, Don Selzer, Fred Watkins, Norman McDavitt, Don Martin Susie Sims, Bob Bridell, Hall, Peter Burke, Harris, Bob Tasker, Bob Page, Lois Dick, Barbara Gage, Mike Worth, Katy Cleaver, . Hurdie Conley, Eddie Stanwood, Steve White, Pat Carroll, Chuck Stevens, Joe Beutas, Mike Hall, Russell Zartler, Kenneth Ford, Fred Selzer, Paula Nelson, Sylvia Sullivan, Jessamine Bridell, Richard Thompson, Truman Reinking, Jim McKay, Dennis Carroll, Bobie Gage, Eugene Brownell, Carol Phillips, Warren Dick, Helen Biehn, Shirley,” Page, Buddy Hart, Sue Haugen, Libby Wolfe, Jimmy Dier, Dick Zartler, Dorinda Bolton, Joanna Huff, Janet Phillips, Primary Ronald Davies. Chorus James Blume, Tommy _ Hardt, Victor Lewis, Kenneth Pedersen, -Vicky Crosswell, Janet Nelson, Jane Stallman, David Conley, Nancy Stewart, LaVerne Stevens, Sherron Anderson, Edgar Huff, Giselle Chesrow, Jean Condon, Marilyn Mostyn, Diana Phillips, Jonathan Tasker, Geoffrey Davies, livan, Joan White, Jean Bischoff. Sue Sul~_ Orchestra Violins, Dick, Paula Barbara Nelson, Katy Cleaver, Lois McDavitt, Fred Selzer, Susie Gage; ‘cello, Kenneth Ford; bass viol, Sylvia Sullivan; clarinets, Buster Forbes, Eugene Brownell; trumpets, Richard ‘Thompson, Martin Hall, Steve White, Mike Hall; bass porn Pat Carroll; percussion, Hurdie Coney. Stage technician was Bob Stanwood with Joe Beutas, assisting. Scenery painting by Bob and Joe. : * �| High School : ee Deerfield Activities 1 Garrick Club. . Gives ‘Wonder Hat’ S to the best actors. Miss Ledirected the cast which gave a performance “The Wonder Hat” repeated from a recent assembly program. Members of the cast and staff are: ~ Cast—Harlequin, Peter Armstrong; Pierrot, Ben Ziccarelli; Punchinello, Steve Arnold; Columbine, Beverly * Johnson; Margot, Joan Avery. Directors—Emily Perrault and Mike Azzone. Prompters, Donna Ludlow and Barbara Scott. Properties, Jean Lineberry. Make Up—Ken Harder, Pudge Harder, Margaret Nieter, Mary May Meyer, Diane Forsythe, Jean Howard, and Gloria Smythe. Costumes—Ken Harder, Pudge Harder, Barbara Flynn, and Judy Stern. Programs— Barbara Alexander, and Jill Stage Crew—Mike Gilroy, kle, Walter Marks, Judd and Peter Padorr. 2 Weekend Mr. from Moore. John SicSackheim, Mrs. Muncie, Guest of Honor | H. W. Jones came Ind., last weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., in Bannockburn, at Rondout Aileen Potterton, daughter of the - Russell Pottertons of Rondout, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated ~ last evening from the Rondout school. Four rural schools combined for the commencement Grove, and (Bush, Ivanhoe, Rondout) which in the Libertyville school auditorium. Oak was held township high ~ The . New Mr. Granddaughter and Mrs. Springfield ing, W. G. A. avenue Va., over Willen went to the holiday of Wheelweekend to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Willen, and the new granddaughter. They were accompanied by their sons, Ralph and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder, At Waukegan Hospital John A. Hoffman was taken to Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan last week. To Attend John L. K. tend LFC Paul (Jay) Carrs Lake of Hazel Forest Dessert-500 wo son of the avenue, college will this at- fall. Club Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street was hostess to members of her 500 club last Wednesday at her home. Visit Former Mr. eS Jones, and Neighbors Mrs. Dwayne daughter, and Lemm Seattle, of visiting former in this vicinity. Mr. Mrs. Wash., friends A. 1135 REAL Lemm and have and and Ernest been neighbors C. jyour WASH - TOWING RED HORSE Conference at Rockford, IIl., this past week as the and Ohio streets, Chicago, is Graduating in California The two. sons of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Taylor, whose Deerfield home is on Hazel avenue, are being graduated in California this month. Kenneth receives his diploma from Newport Harbor Union high school and his brother, Dean, from Newport Harbor grade school. Mr. Taylor is captain of a sports Newport fishing Beach boat “Missauit” Harbor, at Calif. Weekend Guest of Sister Mrs. F. H. Van Sickle of Iron Mountain, Mich., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. L. K. Carr of avenue. Houseguests at Carson Home Mr. and Mrs. George Morrisette and two daughters of Wausau, Wis., were B. recent Carson houseguests home from on at the John Brierhill road. Indiana Mrs. Harry Baum has returned to her home on Hazel avenue from a 10 day visit with her mother, Mrs. John Flagg Sr., in North Judson, Ind. Coming from Albuquerque Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross are coming from Albuquerque, N. Mex., to spend the summer with Mr. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of North Chestnut street. Visits at Purdue Miss of Alice Louise the Harry weekend T. Clavey, daughter Claveys, recently spent at Purdue ity, as the guest of Miss a univers- Virginia Har- ris. Here from Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children of Tulsa, Okla., are visit- ing Mr. DeFreitas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street and his two sisters, Mrs. John Livermore of Sunset court and Mrs. Ed- Ludlow of Grove School Will Be Held Greenwood avenue. fred Schwab of Sanders road ULLMANN DEERFIELD — Coming from Denver, Colo. Rebert Greenslade Jr. is coming from St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, Colo., on June 7, for a 10 day visit with his parents, the Robert Greenslades of Hazel avenue and his grandfather, Burr H. Noseks Return SERVICE E.U.B. Kress. Home Tel. H, Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. 576—750 and & Tel. Deerfield 500-Luncheon Club The 500-luncheon club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road in Highland Park, Stop Off En Route North Sunday guests at the Dan Hunt home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Franke, Jr., and old son, of Miami, 808 which then Gatos, took to the Calif., he him first to coast. visited his 756 reports a very Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone 295 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigeratérs - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan « Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Florida In Los KNAAK’S brother, Otto, and in Seattle, Wash., he saw his nephew, Alvin Knaak Jr. At Vancouver, Wash., he visited Paul Kress, brother of B. H. Kress of Hazel avenue. He cation. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Again west BAKE SHOP DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Theodore J. Knaak, proprietor of Knaak’s Pharmacy, returned to Deerfield on Saturday from a five months’ and ‘\ Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES Fla., who were en route North for a month, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and family of Highland Park. trip, 155 Anthony Attend Son’s Commencement Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, went to Sweetwater, Tenn., on Friday where they will attend the commencement exercises gf Tennessee Military academy. Their son, Charles, was graduated in the high school. Is Home SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig . Haroid R. Vant DEERFIELD T. J. Knaak Road E. SCHULTZ VANT Friday Bridge Club The Friday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterman avenue. their two-year Waukegan HOLTJE Back at their home on Wilmot road in Bannockburn from a trip to Seattle, Wash., Nosek. STATION WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS enjoyable THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. ~ 1884 Deerfield, TH. 1 va- W. Miss Lillian Fritsch of Northbrook will answer any questions concerning the reunion. CARS Real R. MITCHELL Estate Tune WASHED Fridays CARS For and Insurance in WNMP “Always 1590 at 5:45 Available P.M. Mitchell’ GREASED CARS Called for and Delivered Lumber : 1 Midge’s Texaco 612 Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 ROYAL BLUE Mercer Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Ave., Tel. GROCERY AND Materials - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield 2 MARKET 138 INVESTMENTS representing: CO. — REALTORS — © clients wanting North ntee of quick results. lay delegate from Bethany church in Highland Park. Reunion June 19 A reunion of the students who attended the Grove school on Dundee road is being arranged for Sunday, June 19, at the school. The program will begin at 2 p.m. There will be a basket picnic Supper at 6 p.m. Former pupils of the school are asked to notify their classmates of the date and invite them to come. hfrs. Al- HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING A. HUMBERT & _ Our extensive list of Chic Church Pine honoring Mrs. R., M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, at a luncheon in the church parlors. Mrs. Harvey was the first president and a charter member of the Woman’s association of the Austin church which was built in 1927-28. ‘| ward 4 Attends Milton A. Frantz attended the Evangelical United Brethren conference Home Graduates GAS - OIL GREASE This noon the Woman’s department of the Austin Congregational church, Hazel Guests and Ll nn The Garrick club of the high school entered the festival in Waukegan last Friday evening sponsored by the National Thespian Troupe, a well known drama organization that presents awards » Rocque meee Il mem tt CHICAGO Shore properties. is “BEST 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 107 �“ae Thursday, June 2 1949 ‘i 4 ie Fe Well, gang, you have just one more week to earn awards this season! The ‘ be ; Cubs of Packs 50 and 53 will sign off LADIES If someone told you that pos_ sibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here-in Highland - Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy 4 and beautiful. . Convince yourself by using “Yandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. MOTH f { for the summer after the Big Family Picnic, Saturday, June 18. Even though cub scouts work hard on achievements all year round they find it pretty tough to have to wait for badges. If you’re one of these anxious heroes you'll better work like sixty starting right this moment for that swell arrow or badge you’ve “almost” collected. Yessir, there'll be no more awarded after June 18 so get going FAST!! Make certain your families have set this day aside ’cause no one would dare miss our ‘Grand Finale.’ Recént it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. / It leaves your hair wavy, soft _ ‘ i. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6:80, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00, 11:00 and 12 noon. : Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m, Holy PROOFING - LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Ss ; (MA Winners and their families are definitely on our invitation list, so come one, come all! This will be our last big splash of the Den Den 1—Bruce mother closing the we grape juice had played the imitate what boys reporting: what and drawing they ‘‘My wanted to cupcakes. game drew. Then we had to and*'we went out played. Billy Vogg, Pat Carroll, Chief Paul Dasso were absent.” and Den we 3—Ronnie we ade. had Then we Then Kloepfer refreshments Summer Day Camp Attention Girls! There are still openings for Deerfield girls at our Day Camp this summer to be held at Sakajawea Lodge from Jyly 6-21. If you are interested in attending please call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463 or take your registration direct to the Highland Park Girl Scout office. News Halvorsén asked Girl Scout News season. do. David Rudolph suggested to cut the grass. The boys worked all the way up to 5:30. There was no fooling around. They cut half an acre. Only six boys were here: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Gordon Vines, Mike Reeb, Jimmy Ltverick, and Bruce Halvorsen. For refreshments we had Royal Crown Cola, my mother’s home-made cupcakes, and a cookie and some candy.’ Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: “First, and Den | DEERFIELD vs Webelos had we reporting: cookies our and meeting. | “For orange We played a game called ‘Standing Broad-Grin.’ Billy well had the biggest grin. We played another game where we sat on a milk bottle, out | put one heel over a big toe, legs straight and had to try to write our name on a piece of paper. Mel Steed and I tied for one letter of onr names. We went out and played ball. There were some of my friends over here so we had 12 boys in all. My mom turned out to be the star of the game. for a while Then and we went went out and wrestled home.” - Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: “Only: three boys showed up. Most of our boys graduated at the last pack meeting. We had chocolate milk and Longjohns. After the meeting we played with my collection of bottle caps.” ~ Den 5—Michael a reporting: ‘‘We opened the meeting’ and said the promise and sang the den song. Everyone was there except Jimmy McLoughlin who was sick. We had refreshments of orange pop and ecupeakes. After that, we played tackle pom pom.” Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: “We played baseball. Then we ate black cows and cookies. Then we played tag and then baseball the boys Den again. Everybody was there. went home we wrestled. 7—Allen Hanich After reporting: ‘“‘We played a baseball game at Lincoln school in Highland Park. The score was 17-14, but MINNIE MANIKEN! Lincoln School back our to won house this and time! We came pop and cook- had ies.” Den 8—Paul Daniels reporting: ‘‘We got a new den chief this week—John Swanson! Dan Zolly’s mother was at my house as a guest. Peter Powell was absent. We have a new boy—Geoffrey Kroll. We played baseball.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We were for listening the cubs had our meeting we went to to records gather. while Then we we waited went treats. We discussed the and formed a living circle. out and played baseball. All and pack Then the A Troop Troop they 2. all The had News girls a of Troop wonderful 2 time report on their overnight on May 20, They went out to the Lodge after school and upon arriving there divided into their caper groups. Their supper menu consisted of blushing bunnies, tossed salad, applesauce-graham cracker cake topped with whipped cream, and milk to drink. The) highlight of the evening was the Gourt of Awards. The badges were presented by brow. reading repeated their lowing given: Shirley their leader, Mrs. Maurice The ceremony opened of several poems, then that promises the and laws following Hammer—Hostess, Alls- with the the girls and badges fol- were housekeeper. Carol Yous—Hostess, garden er. Gloria McLaughlin—Hostess, flower, farm; drawing and painting. Emilie Hart—Hostess. Gertrude Siffert—-Hostess,.mammal, cook, Sue Jacobs—Hostess, cook, housekeeper. Kathy Pearson—Hostess, sewing, cook, winter sports. Hanne Peterson—Housekeeper, cook. Betsy Sturm—-Mammal, interior decoration, mneedlecraft, tree, housekeeper, hostess. Joyce Altman—Hostess, Nancy: Jacobs——Hostess. tree. Susan Haynor—Hostess. Helene Bernard—Housekeeper, hostess. Gail. Huxtable—Cat and dog, first class badge. : The.~First Class badge was presented to Gail Huxtable by her mother, Mrs. Leonard boys were thére except Larry Long and Den Chief Bill Carroll.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Steve White’s house. We had our refreshments and went out and played baseball. Then we came back in and had our meeting. We called the roll call by cars that aren’t made anymore— and then we closed the meeting. Special Notice BIG SCRAP STEEL DRIVE SATURDAY CALL A. CUB, to MORNING, JUNE 18! SCOUT! Dd She Huffs and Puffs Raw Steam to Make Your Suit Coats Look Like a Dream VACATIONING .. in the Mountains at the Seashore Minnie slips into your newly cleaned suit coat . . . blows herself up with live steam to take out all the wrinkles .. . then settles down and breathes warm air through your coat in the Country for a no-shine finish. "Mike Maniken" stands by to do the same for men's suit coats. And these are just two of the amazing new cleaning aids we've installed in our completely remodeled new plant. Call Shore Line today for the finest cleaning quality and servicel ° y__ips Pl as ee Take to the road in safety, SHore LIn LAG Rr coe? rid style and economy in a Nash Airflyte. a GET 1215 WASHINGTON WILMETTE, AVENUE ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Highland Park 3400 Wilmette 3400 Glencoe | 300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Enterprise 2450 hc cagsa See leaSee A comfort, math f{O:POINT. ir SELECT «| ed by ws a A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! PULVER ‘zaA- INC. Authorized Nash Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674. �' eteztaple, 3who the girls. was on the overnight with After lemonade and a dedtateuas viththine cake baked by Mrs. Hammer, the. girls hit the hay around 10 o'clock. It was “rise and’ shine” at 5:30 a.m. and after breakfast and clean up time the girls took a. hike around the camp site. A grand time was had by all. I’m sure the girls appreciate the untiring efforts of their leaders, Mrs. Allsbrow, and Mrs.. Huxtable for making their overnight possible. Troop 3. The Scouts of Troop 3 ended their meeting last Monday with a meeting held at Eleanor Pope’s home on Deerfield road. The sandwiches, potato chips, pop and ice cream supplied by the girls seemed to vanish in a hurry. The girls presented their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, with a Girl Scout pen and pencil set in appreciation for the work she had doffe with them in the last two years. Troop 4. Muriel Stein, Scribe for Troop “closed were some ‘pictures ' showing various Scout activities down south. Mrs. Lange had prepared a quiz of 50 questions on MY Troop Badge. High winners were Joyce Anderson and Pat Marshall. The girls played three games *toward three different badges. Joyce Anderson led a game as part of her second class badge. Kathy Kies took charge of one for her Writer’s badge and Rita Zahnle had one for her Games badge. Flag bearers for Memorial Day parade for Troop 5 are Kathy Kies and Rita Zahnle. Mr. Lange met with Rosalie McGuire and Jacky: Frost on Tuesday evening to pass the. girls on their cyclist badge. the girls built fires and roasted marshmallows, and Mary Miller had charge of the games played. Judy Huber supplied the girls with refreshments. Mrs. Fred Troop 6. Brownie Scribes, Bonnie Jean Becker and Susan Whitehead report the following news from their troop. ‘The Brownie Scouts went to the Deerfield library by bus from Wilmot school on May 2. Mrs. Wolf was very kind ‘and showed how to take care of our books, Many of the girls took out library cards and were going to take them home to have their mothers sign them so they can take books out whenever they like. Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Eugene Becker Marx, served 4 reports: “‘At leader, their gave last prizes Scout to the meeting girls who could write their Scout laws from memory. Troop 5. The girls of Troop 5 were happy to report they had received a lette: from Gladys Dardenne from Florida. En- refreshments at the grammar school following the visit to the library. “On Monday, May 9, we met at Wilmot school and Mrs. John Kies, leader, read us a ‘very interesting story about safety. ces | 3 OH WHAT i IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then come perfect days and nites for driving out to beautiful Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, or anh evening of dancing. The Villa turns the- spotlight on their Chicken Feast, a stupendous dinner for only $2.75. A complete meal featuring one half Curtiss Farm | Chicken, dis-jointed and Sauted in. butter. It’s simply out of this world: Hal Monro’s Orchestra plays for dinner tax and for dancing after nine (no till then). Never a cover or min- imum charge. Skokie at County Line. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRIDE At Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnish-. ings, you'll discover Gifts which you'll be proud to send and the bride will be delighted to own. Note for beautiful Silver and for smart Lamps with delightful Shades. Also handsome Glass, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. Showing the famous FicksReed Malay Ratann Furniture for the outdoors. Grace Herbst will ad- vise you porch. in furnishing 563 Lincoln patterns. Chinese, Jacobean and others make up beautifully into Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstery, etc. Sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms. Linnie McComas, Interior Decorator SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL ‘aniead Park Glenmore’s, Chapin 6-yr.- od & Gore Highw 4579 owen. OES $4. os 6-yr.-old, 5th $4.99 Old Classic, 4-yr.-old-.... 5th $3.92 Bourbon Supreme ........ vit Sth— BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper Sth $5. 19 a Kentucky Meadows Sth $4. 99 : Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.75 Stuarts Old 5th $3.98 5th $3.98 | Taylor, Grand Dad, Old Old Crow IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse Dewar’s White Label Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 BLENDED __. 5th $5.54 3 WHISKIES: Imperial ; Old Thompson Four Roses 5th $4. 25 os Bellow’s Spec. Res. <0 5th $3. 48 room—you'll want several many different styles, rural but sophisticated. More formal models for living room and dainty bases with fluffy organdy shades for boudoir. Lovely shades made to order. Also cleaned and re-vamped. Expert China e EXPERT REPAIRS based on free written estimates given in advance. ‘had: PHONE BRIGHTEN | YOUR SUMMER EVENINGS For your porch, summer cottage, in ¢ SEWING MACHINES + Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING e SEWING LESSONS ¢ FLOOR AND HAND e NOTIONS VACUUM CLEANERS ¢ BUTTONHOLING e ELECTRIC FANS e BUCKLE AND e DRESS FORMS BUTTON COVERING ¢ GENUINE PARTS ¢ BELT MAKING Waukegan SERVICE Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown new lamps. Northern Lights has them, y FRIENDLY to help you plan. 119 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. rumpus Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your sewing problems. 335 OF Glenside King William So inexpensive are these new’ imported Linen Prints bring shown at Old Colony Home Fashions for, $2.95 Distinctive STORE an attractive Ave., : Winnetka. USE FABRICS LAVISHLY a yard. THE SPECIALS: ie Se Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0. 98 Imported Portugese Port, Vintage 1927 5th $1 98 Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3. 935 Imported Spanish Merito % Dry Sherry 5th $055 19 Mending. 894 Linden Ave. Win. 6-4224. Imported Portugese Douro Port HELP PACKARD CELEBRATE ITS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Drop in at Ravinia Motors and look over these new Golden Anniversary Models. They will show you the many reeeitye French Cognac splendid new features in ee cars. Remember, a Packard” saa wonderfully made, that nae fea model—1849—is still running. Amazingly, prices start at $2,224. Immediate delivery. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. } Open evenings Sun. 10-4 -A LOG CABIN ON A LAKE—IN THE WOODS This is the perfect picture for your summer Vacation. You'll have more peace of mind, if you know your Dog is well cared for in your absence. Butterworth Kennels boards the best Dogs on the North Shore. More than 50 years experience. Modern buildings and equipment. Large, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance, 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open 8 a.m.7 p.m Sun 2-5 by app’t. Closed holi- DOMESTIC WINES: Marca Petri, full gallon $2.15 Le Cucamonga full gallon $2.25, Me F. I. Wine, Port, Muscatel or Y2 gal. $1.63 Taylor’s Wines Christian Brothers Mogen David Wine 5th $1. 52°. 5th $1. 49 — i full gt. $1.25 _ BOCK BEER: Case of Case of Pabst, Blatz, Medford 24 btls 12 cans Schlitz, Miller, Meisterbrau, Atlas Beer Case of 24 btls. from Progeny ... - $2.85 ‘up GINS: Fleischmann’s Walker's days. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement | PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 | DELIVERY �August Meyer Sees Mother HIGHLAND Reweaving For Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth @ PARK’S Time With the Lodges in 35 Years August Meyer, 494 Sheridan place, Burns left May 22 via plane to visit relatives Holes in Germany. He will see his mother, THURSDAY Mrs. Agnes Meyer, for the first time | Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Rips, Cuts Rewoven First Perfectly z in Clothes since 1914, and will also visit with his : : brother and two sisters in Hanover 4 so . ; AQ. Hay lodge No. 676, A.F.. A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. MONDAY and ts pm. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners || 376, Munich. Planning 2 trip t°| Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN ‘ a .~P. AN RD H. P. 1172 o PATS toe heb vr : P ert eee Barbara Kleindinst. He will return ; to Highland Park on June 19. — TUESDAY Elks lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan avenue, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Dance Recital At Highwood Center Set for June 2 Members of munity center stage a recital at 7:45. The tap, acrobatic, are under the the Highwood Comdancing classes will at the center tonight numbers will feature and ballet dancing, and direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. A dress réhearsal at 3:45 p.m. will allow youngsters to 12 years of age to see the two hour program at reduced ratés. ‘Tickets for the show may be obtained from members of the cast or at the center. More than 75 children will take part in the recital which will feature 45 fast stepping numbers. Unusually fine costumes have been made for this. year’s show, and special lighting ef-_ fects have been planned. sponsors “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE ... smooth, cool, spic-and-span pie Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment checked applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural ap- cotton for the ideal town or travel model for sultry pearance.~ Repairs 7 temperatures. { made if needed. A simple flared skirt is topped with a demurely peplumed bands jacket. of inch Narrow black velvet ribbon is the only contrast for SOL KER the flared SRR v Kw eS x? “aMe x cuffs and the high collar. Sizes 10 to 20. $49.95. Y Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” ke —_ Avenue é i ba e Evanston, I \ Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. ss} » Orrington. © 1636 . bai 5 ae BON , ee Park, Oak ‘ 4 moat McBee 730 oe s i Sac Bk ist. Natl Street Lake 4 Hf pA AS on eine a8 Sa * FIA * tony Sas cme Ss a AD ® pegs gies ss mate i Sova Hid ie "150 �8 a - be eee so Peter Suiinmers Pindwes BS Degiet . Peter’ Summers, Happenings Mrs. Seed 2 avenue, Highland Miss Melvoin Peter P oheds To Graduate Marilyn Todd Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, will be among the 420 June graduates who will be awarded degrees by Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt college, at the school’s commencement exercises on June.12, 3 p.m., at Orchestra Hall.. A milestone in-the history of the college which was founded four years ago, the commencement will graduate the first class which enrolled as freshmen and studied at Roosevelt college for four full years. Marshall Field, publisher, and one of the founders of the college will deliver the commencement address. son of R. Summers, will receive his Mr. and 1246 Prairie BS degree in Physical Education from Western Kentucky State college, Bowling Green,. Ky. at commencement exercises to be held tonight. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday at 8 p.m. in Van Meter auditorium. A reunion of the 1924 graduating class, the first class to graduate from Western after the institution became a four-year college,is scheduled for today. a Visit in Williamsburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ray and family of 127 Hazel avenue were in Williamsburg, Va. last week where they. visited the restored colonial capitol city which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year. While in the city liamsburg of the they were guests Lodge and viewed buildings which at Wil- several have been as they restored or reconstructed were two centuries ago. Barbara Michaels Elected sets ‘ Officer of Literary Club at College : Barbara Ann Michaels, 280 Marshman avenue, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Literary club at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, for next year. Finishing her sophomore year, Barbara arrives home June 10. Joseph Michaels, Barbara’s brother, Stanish H. Mrs. B. F. Carter Visits Walker's .... 3.12. Dixie Belle 3. 12 Fleischmann’ s° 3. 19, ‘BLENDS — P-T Reserve .. 3.53 3.48 Bellow’s Res. Imperial Corby’s . Wm. ome Penn Old Blue Springs 4.99 | Yellow Stone James Pepper Fleischmann’s .... 5.65 | 5.19 = .... 5.89 Old Taylor ......... 6.75, Old Grand Dad 6.75 | Old Fitzgerald . saaion Beam Parent- Teacher King Williams Meee wwwenn Harvey’s Vat GF 33s eo Re White Horse Gilbey’s Spey Royal Old Smuggler Dewar’s White Label Sa 354 Black & White .............. oT coun- Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... 5.61 cil of the school. Ballow isi. 20 solic Jane and Broadview member Eriksen, Mrs. Jens avenue, has daughter Eriksen, been of the Freshman committee at Sweet of Widmer 1857 chosen a Port, college, shadows over all your summer fashions. White, natural and a range of costume colors, 37 purchased a new from our home HAT BAR in Briarwood estates, Deerfield. Their ’ daughter, Dolly, graduated from High- RDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PAKK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—— Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Parks store hours, 9:30 to ayo hentey through Saturday land Park high sthool and is a junior at Grinnell college, Iowa. A ee et _ daughter, iving Mrs. ap a W. ee M. Gibls ee Sherry, A circle of crisp linen to cast cool Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker Chicago, formerly of Highland have York : Muscatel The W. C. Beckers Move to Deerfield Park, New State Orientation Briar Virginia. This committee works throughout the year to acquaint the new students with all phases of college life. Miss Eriksen will be a junior next year. of 5.41 Old Parr ........ soy saba Sha 6.30 Office at College Mary Mr. 6.75. SCOTCHES When eighth grade graduation exercises are held Friday at the Children’s School of National College of Education in Evanston, Stafford Clarke will receive a diploma. Stafford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clarke, 728 Marion avenue. Mrs. Clarke was president during the Holds . 6.75. .... From In Evanston last year of the 3.21 Bellow’s ...... 3.18 Visits Friday me P. 1500 Booth’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanish, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, returned today after taking their daughter, Penny, age 7, to Bentleyville, Pa., where Penny will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Stanisn School oe Gordon's .... 3.38 Seagram's .. 3.58 Parents Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Iowa, arrives in Highland Park on Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 319 Oakland drive. Mrs. Carter, the former Joyce Bridges, will be here for the graduation of her sister, Janet, from Highland Park high school. (Continued on page 34) :as es ¥ Grandmother for Summer Graduates Free Delivery is winding up his junior year at the Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Close, 1455 Clavey court, is one of 67 freshmen to be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary, at Northwestern university. Founded to recogrfize and encourage high scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma is open to men who have maintained approximately an A-average. Penny Prompt University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and expects to be in Highland Park on June 9. Barbara and Joseph are the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Michaels, who were killed in a plane crash in England last February. Jack Close Makes National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity _ Liquor Service Jr., a $1.65, GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | _ FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for omen Engagements - Weddings - Cit Visas Floyd Packard Hunts Living at Exmoor After Shown following Langill. The wed- ding which was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club, place at maculate took the ImConcep- tion church. Jay of Park Music club was held May 25, at the country home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington, with more than 75 members and guests in attendance. Preceded by a cafeteria-style luncheon, a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, including ports from all the officers men of committees. A program of songs by re- and chairthe Alden Harris choral to Miss Jean. Onwentsia Schultz, avenue. a honeymoon at were Exmoor married Country April nesota. The bridegroom, Decatur,.- was graduated club, 2 at the formerly of from. Yale university and is a member Chicago Board of Trade. of the Dorothea Stanley Becomes Bride of Frederick Roscher Miss Miss Dorothea Zoe Stanley and Frederick George Roscher exchanged marriage vows Friday evening, May 13, at 8 o’clock at the parsonage of the Redeemer Lutheran church. The Rey. H. K. Platzer read the ceremony. bride is the daughter of Walter Stanley of Lake Forest and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Roscher of 1045 Deer- daughter of Mrs. William C. Schultz of Libertyville, will be solemnized Saturday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Episcopal church, Libertyville. A reception will follow in the American Legion hall of that town. Guests will include the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Ray Ward, 154 S. First street, and his brother, William BurFollowing Miss Elinor Putnam Elizabeth living They The The marriage of Willis L. Burgess, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess of Kenosha, formerly of Highland Park, gess.of >> of Former Highland Park Resident To Marry Highland Hunts apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, 1550 State Park in Chicago. The bride is the former Grace Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krause of St. Paul, Minn. She attended the University of Min- Elroy avenue. meeting six weeks Mrs. Bay road. The bridegroom is the son of the Elroy Langills of Lincoln annual for Packard are Morrissey, S. Green The the Floyd their wedding Saturday, May. 21 are the new Mr. and Mrs. Langill is the former Janet Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hold Annual Meeting Of H.P. Music Club honeymooning in Bermuda, the newly- field. road. Following the ceremony, the bridegroom’s parents held a din- ner and reception at their home for the bridal party, the families and a few close friends. For her informal wedding the bride chose a peach colored gown complemented by white rosebuds and small white flowers in her hair. The maid of honor, Miss Lila Manzke of Lake Bluff wore a grey suit with a corsage of red and white roses. Charles Rahning of Burton avenue served the bridegroom Mr. Roscher and in Lake Forest. weds will make their home in Kenosha. Mr. Burgess is a World War II veteran. Wed as best man. his bride will live Recently Elected to Office In Wells Club When the slate of new officers for the Evanston-North Shore Wells College club was presented at a meet- ing held recently at the A. L. Whittemore home in Evanston, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, N. St. Johns avenue was named president. The new officers were voted upon and will take over their duties meeting Mr. of Salt and Mrs. George R. Putnam Lake City, Utah, recently an- nounced daughter, the engagement Elinor Ruth, to of Peter their Mc- Pherson Wolff, son of Mr. Allan I. Wolff and the late Martha Wood Wolff of 1300 Wade street. Miss Putnam attended the University of Tennessee. . Her fiance, captain of the Cornell Uni- versity football team in 1942, served with the Army Air Corps for four years during the recent war. The. wedding is planned for late this month. with the next first Mrs. Lisle Hawley, dent; Mrs. Frank secretary; Mrs. secretary; Garnetty treasurer; Wilder, Mrs. corres- Joseph Carl B. Lamley and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, directors. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Herman Pomper, Mrs. Erastus Phelps and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Guild To Sponsor Flower Show at Leverone Estate A flower show and garden walk will be sponsored by Highland Park Garden guild at the home of Mrs. Louis E.. Leverone, 620 N. Lake street, Lake Forest, tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the Leverone home tomorrow, or from Mrs. William Walker Jr. of Highland Park, ticket chairman. Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., publicity chairman for the guild, announces that two individual floral artists will do arrangements in addition to six North Shore garden clubs. They include Mare Leeds of Chicago and Lake Forest, who will prepare the arrangements for the drawing room mantel piece in Mrs. Leverone’s Welder of Wilmette, arrangements for the Proceeds from the used by the guild for den, show will the upkeep be of the North Western station grounds ir Highland Park. The show is open to the public. Light refreshments will be served under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. M. vice-president; Mrs. in the morning room, rose guest room, halls, and the gold bedroom. second vice-presiFrable, recording Tom ponding church with reception following Wilmette Woman's club. Floral arrangements also will be on display in the Leverone dining room, regular of the club. Musser, Lamme Mr. Merritt F. Riblett of Eau Claire, Wis. is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his niece, Virginia Lamme to Ira Cornwall Matthiessen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. |. C. Matthiessen of 217 S. Linden avenue. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon,«June 11 in the Kenilworth Union home, and John who will do two entrance hall. group of the club, piano solos by Mrs. Arthur Marquette and singing by a_ recently organized trio of, talented club members, was part of the program. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Mrs. Hawes, president; Mrs. Virgil Virginia Percy H. Miss Ruth McNutt, Prior, Jr., Photo daughter of Mrs. Wade McNutt, 1041 Fort Sheridan avnue, became the bride recently of Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Ravine terrace, and. Arthur Clarage of Chicago. place in the Highland church followed Woman’s club. by The wedding took Park Presbyterian a reception in the Maxwell. H.P. Hospital Auxiliary Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will meet Wednesday, June 8, in the parish hall of Trinity church. The meeting will start at 10 a.m., with Harry Van luncheon Ornum served at 12:30. by Mrs. �Thursday, June 2, 1949 CAR Page Names Officers at Tea % Percy H. Prior, Jr., & Or Photo Members of the Blackhawk society, children of the American Revolution held their annual election of officers at a silver tea given May 22 at the home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road. In the accompanying photo, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent for the North Shore Chapter DAR is shown serving a cup of tea to Miss Charlotte Leaming, new president of, the CAR seniors of the Blackhawk Society. Others in the picture are, left to right, Mrs. F. G. Waggett, outgoing senior president of CAR, Louise Millett, president of the CAR Patton, outgoing of the Blackhawk Society. Diane Stathas To Receive Degree Trinity Women To Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, daughter, Thalia, and son, Charles, are planning to leave The home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, will be the scene Sunday, June 5 of a benefit tea to be given by Trinity Guild and Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church. Invitations have been mailed to the entire parish membership. An offering will be taken at the tea for the benefit of the eight social agencies of the Chicago Diocese of the Episcopal church. Mrs. George A. Mason will be cohostess with Mrs. Aubrey. Pouring at the tea table in addition to Mrs. Hold Tea Juné 5 soon for Williamsburg, Va. where they will attend graduation exercises of their daughter and ‘sister, Diane, which will be held Sunday, June 12. The Stathas entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Stathas’ brother, Dr. Anton C. Pagis, writer. President of the Pontificial Institute of Mediaeval Studies, Toronto, Dr. Pegis lectured recently in Chicago. His next visit here will be for Thalia’s debut, December t president 30. Mrs. James S. Baldwin Mason, will be Mrs. David oe? Richard eager and RE juniors, Sanders, dazzling Mrs. James L. Pool, Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Claburn § E. Jones. A committee of which? Mrs. George Strecker is chairman is supervising arrangements for the tea. \, duo! Two parts that make a bewitching whole, . this plaid gingham sundress topped bya | spun rayon weskit is a combination sure to : | attract plenty of favorable comment all summer long! Especially fetching, the | self ruffle that outlines the decolletage. Black and white, navy and white. Sizes 10 to 18. $17.95. Miss ‘Rena K.° Mattei, daughter of Frank Mattei of Fort Sheridan and Mrs. Dessi' Mattei, 233 Llewellyn avenue,; Highwood, was recently married to James S. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baldwin, Lake Bluff. The cere- mony took place in St. James ehurch, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are residing with her mother. To have your wedding bouquet and flower arrangement exquisitely. designed. CALL Hans Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 ’ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” “AIR CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 13 �Page 14 Thursday, June 2, 1949 Plan for Junior Prom Saturday Graduates Want Royals and we've just reduced prices! Percy the Plans for, the Highland Park Woman’s club Saturday night H. Prior, High school’s Junior Prom are being discussed by the Jr., to be above Photo given group at at a récent meeting of the committee in charge of the event. Shown examining the dance programs for the prom are, seated, Ann Davidow, Miss Marie Weldin, class faculty advisér, and Kathy Marshall. Standing are Hugh Riddle, in whose home the committee met, and Don Piper, junior class president. QUIET DELUXE was $89.50 now $79.50 ARROW MODEL was $79.50 — now $69.50 will Be To Start June 8 at ‘Y’ Held Mrs. Hortense Baldauf will conduct > Night Saturday The Pay just $10 down! Class on Flower Arrangement Junior Prom Highland Park high school Junior Prom will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Woman’s club from 9 p.m. until midnight. Faculty advisors for the dance are Miss Marie Weldin and Paul McLaughlin. Students working to make this gala affair Marshall, Don a success in charge Piper, head of are: Kathy eaiiie Se supervision Sugar and creamer set, $5.95 5-inch tumblers, $1 each Ice lip pitcher, $5.95 EVERLAST ALUMINUM FOR BRIDES open 1 FESS to : wir Spee everyone fro decorations; |/“©et We the floor Royal show; ram: wa ts of the junior aides class Visit teen our at 8 p.m. urges all attend. new Here Mrs. Highland Matt officers have at Park regular at the June 8 Maiman, and oracle, members by Home 522 more Central roomgto better serve you. For 15 years we have operated the shoe department in Garnett’s. They needed more room and we needed more room, now we are tenants of Mr. Garnett in this our new store. You may use your charge account. as when we were located in. Garnett’s. May we have the pleasure of meeting in our new home. ELLANGEE SHOE 522 Central Ave. . STORE , Sutton = Se social chairman. Music will be provided Cavan’s orchestra. store we Foxe bs eee New avenue. community. for their will meet Camp, monthly business meeting Masonic Temple Wednesday, the In Our the Neighbors, * officers j who are as follows: Don Piper, president; Bob Phillips, vice presi-| dent; Carolyn Baird, secretary; Betty| Dorick, treasurer and Lynn Ahrens,| in clare: Wedatsday,: ; of Ann Riddle, ticket chairman; Hugh Davidow, publicity chairman and Carolyn Baird, head of refreshments. Pies a class in flower arrangement each Wednesday during the month of June at 1:30 pm. at the YWCA. It was announced that registrations for the class will not be accepted later than Monday noon, June 6. Classes are Laing, Prop. to Jack �EOS EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday ESI AIP ER ET ETT LE �VFW's Win Home Opener 7-4; Play - Big time softball, which will provide Highland Park’fans with plenty of fast thrills and excitement this tummer, took the spotlight at Sunset Park last Friday night when the highpowered Highland Park VFW major eague team successfully opened their home season with a 7-4 victory over the much acclaimed Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee. Some 400 shivering fans who turned out in the 36 degree weather to see the local boys open their home ‘schedule really had something Double Header with Thornton, 3-2, 5-2 Meet Last Saturday to & Highland Park High School captured team honors in the annual Suburban league golf meet at Glen Flora Country club, Waukegan last Saturday. Mr. Bolle’s boys had a total score of 315 for their four-man team. one event from each group. “Behr is an outstanding performer in all events except the weight _ events,” said Mr. Panther, head track coach. “Steve has been trying to perfect one of these events in order _ to obtain a higher point total.” Points are awarded for various heights, distances, and times. ‘The competitor with the highest point total for the five events which he ‘ has entered will win the meet. w| “Two Aces Scored on H.P. Golf Courses Two aces have been scored on Highland Park courses so far this season. Floyd Grover of Evanston holed his tee shot on Sunset Valley’s No. 6 hole April 23. His fete was witnessed by Gabby Hartnett and Eddie -Rosinson. On Sunday, May 8, Albert Pick of Highland Park made golf’s es hall of fame by requiring but one shot on Northmoor’s No. 4. Playing with Pick that day were Geoffrey _ Field, Raymond Anthony and Howard . Kah n. game of the double Thornton default Township Tuesday, high May 24, batters so the home team came out on the short end of a 5-2 score. Both games Welton mond have was second Mansfield with who 320 and turned in cards of 74 and 76 respectively for the par 72 course. Coleman’s 74 was good for medalist honors and Mansfield was second. Wayne Hansen of Wau- 16-Inch Steve Behr will represent Highland Park in a pentathlon track meet to be held at Niles Township high school tomorrow. The meet will start at 4 p.m. In a pentathlon meet, each entrant must select five events from the following groups; running events—880, 120 hh., 220; jumping events—high jump, broad jump, pole vault; weight ~ events—shot put, discus. Of these five events one must compete in at least first by Evanston was third, five more behind the victorious Little Giants. Highland Park’s victory margin was supplied by Capt. Dan Coleman and Waukegan ” Behr Will Compete _In Pentathlon Meet the Defeating school the Highland Park Frosh-Soph tennis team, coached by Mr» Broming, climaxed the most successful tennis season in the history of the high school. Winning all their matches this year the Highland Park netmen shout about after the Highland Park- kegan was third with a 77. Joe Dinelli ers came to bat in their half of the had an 80 for the Parkers while first imning trailing 3-0. The VFW’s Marty Magnani carded an 85. Don immediately went to work on Falese, Coleman was Highland Park’s alterthe Dundee pitcher, and scored’ six nate with an 87. With a runs to “ice” the game. Evanston won the dual match cham‘three-run lead, Bob Miner, VFW pionship as they defeated Waukegan to 9-6 on the Northwestern pitcher, settled down at once course last pitch great ball. Thursday. Highland Park was third in Having scored two wins in their the dual match championship as they first three games, the Highland Park were defeated by Evanston and WauVFW’S will be out for number three kegan. tomorrow (Friday) night under the SUBURBAN TEAM TOTALS flood lights at Sunset Park when they HIGHLAND PARK take on the strong Cudahy,* Wis. Waukegan Moose. Game time is set for 8:45 Evanston p.m. The Highland Parkers took a New Trier _i« 7-2 drubbing from this same team two weeks ago at Cudahy, so they Thornton ill be out for revenge tomorrow Proviso night. “ae By Default to Clinch Title Through the brilliant pitching of Bob Fiocchi and the timely hitting of Charley Thom, the Highland Park varsity baseball team was able to capture Ww Beat Thornton Varsity Nine Splits HPHS Golfers Victors In Suburban League Cudahy Tomorrow Champs 3 Netmen Undisputed Hi. P. Frosh Softball Teams in Opening Games Last Week Opening round games were played last Thursday in the 16-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. This year’s league promises to be one of the best balanced since its organization six years ago when four teams played a double round robin of games near the end of the summer to bring the 16-inch brand of ball into organized play in Highland Park. At that time play was limited to’ players above the age of 30, but as the league dev-. eloped and more players became in- terested in this type of play, the age limit was dropped first to 25 and then to 21 years of age, where it stands today. Announce The Teams following eight teams games each throughout the evening summer months: Fells, V.F.W., Russell’s, Monarchs, Fiocchis, the Western Electric. fending champion. will play Thursday’ Russell’s Teams 19th Hole, Haven, and is the deplaying for the first time are Fiocchi’s, the Haven and Western Electric. They replace the and Blue Goose; Ravinia Merchants Olson’s Printers who will not field a team this year. Results of last Thursday’s games: V.F.W. 12, Fiocchis 2; Haven 7, Monarchs 5; Russells 19, Western Electric 1; and Fells 19, 19th Hole 14. Games tonight, June 2nd: Diamond 1 Fells vs. West’rn sce Diamond 2 149th Hole vs. Russells Diamond 3 V.F.W. vs. Haven Might Game: Fiocchi vs. Monarchs Me ‘ ute let BEE rea: LIP Bt he hi a 5H ee header, 3-2. In the ball of Thornton’s bertson, puzzled were nightcap, the fast star pitcher, Ro- the Highland played on the Park local dia- last Saturday. The Blue and White started earned fast in the first game, scoring two runs on two hits. Bill Allan walked, Byron O’Connor got an infield hit, and they advanced to second and third. Thom’s sharp single both runners. to center field Fiocchi was Ties scored able .to to Giant touch first the Score baseman bag for neglected the final “Undisputed Oak Park Evanston Proviso Coach Broming remarked today: “The determination, and fine teamwork displayed by the Frosh-Soph squad this year is typical of what a In the seventh inning, the Flying Clouds scored the tying run when the Little title, Maine Waukegan Morton Thornton hold this margin for five innings and then an error by the right fielder broke up his shutout. | Error the Champions of the Suburban League.” At the end of the season the Highland Park team score was 28- 2, defeating the following teams: small team determined out. When Highland Park couldn’t score in their half of the inning, they went can achieve to win.” if the team is The boys who made the many victories possible for the local team through their individual matches are: Bill Ostrander won .. 6-0 * Parker Hall won .... 5-1 Bill Temple won .... 3-1 into overtime for the first time in a Suburban league contest this season. Apparently Fiocchi decided things had gone far enough for he opened the ninth by beating out a hit. Heimerdinger was safe on a fielder’s choice Jim Goldsmith won .. 1-0 A very powerful Highland Park doubles team who often determined a meet in favor of their school are: Heimerdinger raced across the plate Tom Leopold and Bob Freeman . with the winning tally. Totals: T.— 2 runs, 4 hits, 1 error. H.P.—3 runs, Larry Brown and Joe Davis won 3-0 Larry Brown and Jim Goldsmith .. 8 hits, 3 errors. The fast ball of Thornton’s star pitcher, Robertson, told the story in Larry Brown and Stan Kessler .... the night-cap. Ervork by the Little Giant infield coupled with the wild- Jim Goldsmith and Don Block .... ness of Neil Sheehan provided the Bob Freeman and Stan Kessler .... (Continued on page 17) and he then proceeded to steal second. With two outs, the Thornton first baseman dropped a high pop up and Harrison-Marchi Ends in 0-0 Tie Game In a pitcher’s duel between Tom Murphy and Mel Harder Tuesday night, May 24 Harrison Wholesale and Marchi’s played to a scoreless 9 inning tie, in a practice game at Sunleague. 12-inch the in Park, set Both pitchers showed good control throughout the extra inning ball game. his famous threw Harder strike third Murphy ball to 12 batters, while Five men struck out three men. drew walks from Harder, while only two off Harder, Pal Santi, catcher for two of the three hits base and reached error time through an basemen’s part. Al passes free drew men Marchi from Murphy. Harrison made another on the first of the league did his usual fine job of umpirthis close game, running high on ing Next Tuesday, with the tension sides. both manager Hank Aren- burg will have his team ready for the league opener under the lights at Sunset Park against a strong Fell’s Last season, Fell’s won the team. league title in a close race and are heavy contenders again this year. The game will start around 8:30 p.m. ait WBS oe the Sar sgsn g EERE Sg Pas tamara ta Cama goa * oe Highland Park High school, the Frosh-Soph squad played their last match of the season in the Suburban League meet last Saturday, May 28. Troop 36 Plans Overnight Hike Scout Troop 36, sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church, is planning an overnight hike or camporal for Saturday. Scouts will spend the day and night at Dodridge Camp near Libertyville. Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo and Francis O’Connor, assistant scoutmaster, will cook the evening meal to demonstrate the art man head Danakas, Pit attic a season that shall never forgotten in the sports annuals of ‘be of cooking to the boys. The June 14 meeting of the troop will be the occasion for a father-andson night when a ball game between the Scouts and the fathers will be followed by a steak fry. A tree Planting ceremony opened the meeting on May 31. The tree planted commemorates the granting of a Scout troop charter to Troop 36 | and was planted on the church grounds at Deerfield avenue and Green per pe Aye Ss; oi Cee ie Thee | �c ce eae a Thursday, June 2, 1949 R ~ Se. or . : c Sm . aR hs “ ti ecrea TODAY es — C l ton d a en Double Header walked ar _ (Continued from page 16) 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. visitors However, 8 p.m. Diamond 1 Fells vs. Western Electric. Diamond 2 19th Hole vs. Russells. Diamond 3 VFW ys. Haven. Night Game: Fiocchi vs. Monarchs. North Shore Yacht club First Aid class at Community TOMORROW 10:30 a.m. Senior Hobby club. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting, class at bases center Armstrong was gym; center. Norm with the in one were winning margin.| inning loaded with when the| one out, no caught Dean go on to load the bases, Robertson over- Sheehan was able to pitch his way out of the jam without a run scoring. Armstrong walked to start the fourth inning and McMaster followed with an infield hit. Baggatti also : Community but trying to steal third. After threw third and two runners scored. This brought the score up to 3-2, but | 3 in the same inning the Flying Clouds — crossed the plate twice to ice the game. Totals: T.—5 runs, 9 hits, error; H.P.—2 runs, 3 hits, 3 error. Highland Park finished their seaso: in a non-league game with Niles las Tuesday on the local diamond. Olsen, instructor. 8 p.m. Skyloft. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. club—juke-box dancing. instructor. 10 a.m. RODS — $345 to $9. 698 Junior Craft class at Community Junior center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, @ , Boy’s Sport club; Dick Ramsay, Heddon instructor. @ MONDAY 7 p.m. @ Weight Lifting class at Community center gym; Ed Weeks, 2 & instructor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigrid Johnson, 699 Yale lane, and Katharine, ors the daughter M. Watkins Northfield, You of Mr. Jr., 836 Nancy and is Mrs. Forest — Double Tips Heddon e So. Bend @ Bronson @ Pflueger City RAY’S SPORT SHOP BOXES 95c to $12.45 are in @ _TACKLE Nancy Catherine Johnson and Katharine Fullerton Watkins were honored at the annual Carleton college honconvocation 3 Section Weeks, Minn., May 14 for ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Both day Gephart So. Bend Fly Rods ® Ocean Carleton Honors Two Highland Park Students students. True Temper REELS $1] 75 to $3 500 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board meeting. 8 p.m. Community Chest meeting at Community center. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 7 pm. 12-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. For schedule call Recreation office (H.P. 2442). WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class at Community center gym; Ed instructor. 8 p.m. Community Chest Board meeting. freshman @ MINNOW BUCKETS — $1.95 to $4.48 the | 659 Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 GLENCOE Jesse avenue. Are Cordially Invited to the Grand Opening of ~BONNELL Authorized KITCHENS St: Charles Kitehen Dealer ‘Monday — June 6th, 1949 ’ 10:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Highland Park, Ill. 20 So. First Street Telephone - Highland Park 4044 4 �_BUSCHS Greatest — Now and forever, your gift of jewelry will be the Bride and Graduate’s pride. Select from these everlasting suggestions. Buschs have Chicago’s largest stocks to choose from. BULOVA $29.75 $1.25 Here watch such styles Gents’ ladies’ Down—75c are two great Bulova values—priced low for fine watches. Modern for men and women. with expansion band. has snake band. No. 92. Immediate $21 Down—$6.00 Weekly - Perfect sparkling center diamond monds gtyle in the ring of modern 18-k fishtail white or pr 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. ~ . Delivery — No Charge $] DIAMOND cae Both wt 6-75 $1.00 Down—50c MATCHED Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white eol 1h Hy MATCHED Silly Bridal Genuine _ Diamonds Duet Carrying * Wily, and four genuine fiery side dia- ~ Weekly RINGS oe nalgtal gold wedding | BULOVA $49.50 : $2.50 Down — | $1.00 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. oe white or natural gold. No. See gt $ In Our BENRUS 15 : ter Specials For Both i | f Down—$1.00 Weekly Saree MATCHED PERFECT silly The most filled AMY $6.50 Down—$2.75 Weekly Stunning in beauty are these five genuine diamond engagement ‘and five genuine diamond wed_ ding rings. 18-k white or 14-k - natural gold. No. 921. $2.50 Windows beautiful case. No. 49. Gin pases bs collection i of Genuine Diamonds a * PERFECT $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Nationally advertised Benrus watches favored for their beauty of design and dependable accur- ; aa $4 | Down—$1.50 Beautiful | _ of Be 3 large : Federal Perfect Open For G diamond Both with $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly Monday and Thursday Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white Evenings or 14-k natural fishtail design. No. 912. Weekly perfect diamond 18-k white or 14-k natural is ais: ifincs och Gar Sanit center four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” Tax in one of our latest ring creations . sea ie. 1 $9 $5 Down—$1 Weekly Buschs Prices Always Include N : No. 42. acy. $ $ ete ae pie Kredit Jewelers 1624 SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. ery : Rage ‘ — ies Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores é ee ‘cs Bese CDS St roe Bp a eg crs Seth hc gold with © �ae ‘4 - High School Student — Ravinia school was place amid cheers and laughter from the spectators. . Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the following boys and girls: 50 yard dash, 3rd grade: and Ann Babson. dents who do not cards and are planning have social security to work dur- ing the summer to apply for their numbers without delay. If a card has been lost it takes sev- Boys— Grady Ellis, Bill. Watrous and Gordon Leonard; Girls—Hazel Keller, Linda Harrison Anticipating the annual June rush for social security numbets, ‘Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan, Illinois Social Security office urged all Highland Park high school stu- eral days 4th grade: to locate the original num- ber and this may cause inconvenience both to the student and the new employer. “Your employer will demand to see your card, not just a number written on a piece of paper or given from Boys—Roger Louer, Henry Hawley and Peter Edge; Girls—Patsy Skidmore, Sue. Ginsberg and Jean Coleman. 5th grade: Boys—Joel Febel, Herb Bartelman and Pete Riddle; (Girls—Nancy Keare, Judy Smith and memory. Marcy. Larry for error unless the number is copied directly from the card,” he said. Newhouse. 6th grade: Boys— Stallman, Ralph Herbst and Dave Wurm; Polly Hustings Girls—Judy and Harwood, Joanne There Nickels. 7th grade: Boys—Mike Field, Peter Foreman and John Wineman; Girls— Jeanette Stupple, Margaret Ellis and Alice Herring. 8th grade: Boys— Pete Husting, Dick Keim and Bob Saletra; Girls—Katherine Skidmore, Sheila Sheridan and Terry Lovenhart. Running broad jump, 6th grade: Boys—Dave Wurm, Mike Rolfe and Bob Rizzolo; Girls—Polly Hustings, Judith Romer and Shirley Scassellati. 7th grade: Boys—Peter Foreman, Bill Riddle and John Wineman; Girls— Doris DeVlieg, Betsy Kraft and Gay Stirling. 8th grade: Boys—Kenny Evans, Woody Hansman and Henry ance of Loeb; gerich High There is too is no age a social limit security much for chance the issu- card. Girls—Lynn Elliot, Sally and Terry Lovenhart. jump, 6th grade: Gei- Boys—Ralph Herbst, Robert. Jenkins and Peter Goelzer; Girls—Sue Gordon, Judy Garwood and Joanne, Nickels. 7th grade: Boys—Peter Foreman, Brit Davis and John Wineman; Girls— Betsy Kraft, Gretchen Ahrens and Jeanette Stupple. 8 grade: Boys— Don Nordmark, Kenneth Evans and Tom Van Straaten; Girls—Sheila Sheridan, Nancy Behr and Lynn Elliot. a | <= Pr Pa aa — (THATAT av at ANd NVI AANOW INANdINOA ONIHSIA ISHHI AYAA AHL HLM Day dOHS LHOdS SANIVH-NVWIVW Field held recently.. After a picnic supper, the annual baseball game between the eighth grade boys and their. dads took SVH Workers Should Get Social Security Card OOLL ‘d “H — P&OY Vepi4eys “ON LI Ravinia School Awards 72 M aiala | In Field Day Events © | ANNOUNCING A CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS In order to better serve the public EFFECTIVE JUNE 10th and every Friday thereafter we will be open 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. also, EFFECTIVE JUNE close at noon Otherwise our hours on 15th we will Wednesdays remain unchanged THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK �_ Methodist Men To Sponsor Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Talent Show June 24 To On June 24 the Methodist Men’s -* club of Wesley Methodist church, is _ sponsoring a talent, or amateur show to be given at the Highwood Community center on June 24. They are looking for young folks, from three to 90 to compete prizes. play for one of three cash Any one who can sing, dance, an instrument, standard Maj. John O'Connor's HighlandParkChairman For Seeing Eye Drive New Orders Take Him To Eastern Air Base kah lodge rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road. The Chicago Seeing Eye membership enrollment started down the The Rey. Albért G. Masser, pastor of First United Evangelical church, Maj. John P. O’Connor, son of Mrs Francis J. O’Connor, 1320 Broadview avenue, Highland Park, has just been meeting Joint Service Members of the Odd Fellows No. 42 and Sheridan. Rebekah lodge lodge No. 801 will hold a joint Memorial service Monday evening in the Rebe- will be the speaker of the evening. or home- made, or do anything for entertainme ment should call L.D. Fuller at H.P. - 2909 after 6:30 p.m. for date and time “NO Mrs. Benedict Goodman Hold for the: try out. The judges will be picked from the audience the evening of the show. W HEADQUARTERS home stretch The recently for Racquet April had 19, club. the until with committee report at started on Having 225 May a members committee workers 17 to make “aheir 1,000- Jersey, when Mrs. for the school Loyal yt The Morristown, at the Davis meeting read “The current the in the work membership leadership for more enrollment of Mrs. Ed- mund J. Doering, II, as chairman, and Mrs. Charles D. Preston as executive chairman. Mrs. Charles Seth- Vy :ee nt IN s Gialli aE interested ten years. is under a ih, e[N of 3 3 ij la V ness, Jr., and le are dict Mrs. Baldwin Newman divisional chairmen. Mrs. BeneGoodman, 306 Hazel Avenue, is chairman of the Highland Friendship Circle Park team. Meets Friday Regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle of Wesley Methodist church will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. Barber Smith, president will preside and Mrs. Adolph Peterson will have social hour charge of the devotions. Following the meeting there will be a and refreshments. covers all “your sewing machine needs. You'll find parts, supplies, accessories and wonderful sewing machine attachments .. . plus those famous DOMESTIC SEWMACHINES. NOTE THESE FEATURES: HANDSOME END TABLE MODEL Versatile furniture-styled cabinet conceals cient Domestic chine. | e 4 Point Feed Guides your stitching straight and true, with just guiding up to the needle. an effiSewma- e Fingertip Pressure Release darn mend. and without gentle lets you using @ Built-in Sewlight puts illumination © Hinged Presser Foot enables to sew right over basting pins you thus eliminating hand basting. ¢ Automatic Bobbin Winder properly fills bobbin and automatically leases it when completely filled. © Dial Stitch Length Regulator. reYou can set the control and be assured of the right stitch for each garment. a DELUXE DESK ted MODEL Sewing 32 N. FIRST SEW- Machine HIGHLAND ST. Tel. H. P. 5200 Give a doctor a chance to know you and your family over a period of years and you will come to regard him not only as a man*of science but as a teacher and valuable friend. will find his instructions cerning illness by and your health can J. Old Jr., 000 miles of skylanes division com- monthly, trans- porting high priority military cargo and passengers in support of the armed forces abroad and “Operation Vittles.” Its bases are scattered from Northern Canada and Greenland to Rio de Janeiro, from the east coast of the United States to the Azores and Bermuda, on to Europe and the Middle East. Major O’Connor was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Wisconsin for two years. In 1931 he joined the enlisted reserves and later was! com- missioned after attending ROTC. In May 1941 he was called to active duty by the ground forces and served in the Southwest Pacific during the early stages of the war for 18 months. In August of 1943 he transferred to the China-Burma-India theater and spent five months there before return- ing to a post in Washington. While stationed in Washington he traveled extensively throughout the MATS system on various temporary duty trips. Prior to receiving his new assignment, Major O’Connor spent eight and a half months on the airlift to as director of traffic for the be ots 25 all following advice con- that much avoided. pertinent daughter, to Phone Park 2600 Kathleen, who is 9 years In the mental collisions of mortals and the strain of intellectual wrestlings, moral tension is tested, and, if it yields not, grows stronger. —Mary Baker Eddy Don’t We your health. You and your doctor come to a state of understanding and mutual respect, the firm foundations of friendship. Gsell headquarters. old. They are at present residents of San Antonio, Tex., but hope to join Major O’Connor soon. As your doctor becomes better acquainted with you, he learns something of your heredity, environment, and emo- Highland PARK Air Major O’Connor’s six years of traffic experience fit right in with his new Old Lose Your Bring Them Check Jewelry Diamonds In, Them Made Free. Modern pharmacist and confi- & Co. —Pharmacists— Service service Westover Along with the usual theater ribbons for wartime duty, Major O’Connor has three Presidential Citations. He is married to the former Florence Ludes of Chicago, and they have a And You Earl W. ARE ND’S at Force base, Mass., according to an announcement made recently by Brig. Force Doctor AL conscientious merits your trust dence, too. / plays a double role as attractive writing desk and reliable DOMESTIC MACHINE, Your You on your sewing right at the needlepoint where it is needed most. Division 60th Troop Carrier Group and also as assistant director of traffic for Task any special attachment. headquarters Berlin @ One-stop r Atlantic Air Transport assignment as assistant chief of staff of traffic at Atlantic division. The Atlantic Division, one of the three major MATS divisions, flies over 810,- support New been than LZ flitYUU the ancial interest in The Seeing Eye. She also is a member of the Chicago Seeing Eye Executive committee and has E Wd : INTT NACH e TA n aA Ve r with to Military Gen. Archie mander. ~ ected to read Mr. Woollcott’s words, as he is the one who first aroused her SsPLE.Sc of the member goal. Volunteer members received added impetus to their efforts to enlist fin- Good Companions” by the late Alexander Woollcott. Mrs. Davis was appropriately sel- iggy transferred We Phone buy I. H. Ravinia old asi and Across from Bank for 35 years: HIGHLAND PARK 630 2300 Open Wednesday Se ear silver NEMEROFF ee ~ �1949 Page Candidates for West Point To Be Examined The C. F. Rietz’s Entertain Friends at Twin Lakes, Wis. competitive E. Church, announced examination 13th that his for all candi- dates for appointments to fill two vacancies for the 13th District scheduled to occur at the U. S. Military Academy in 1950 will be held under the auspices of the U. S. Civil Service Commission on Monday, July 11, 1949. The examinations will be held at Barrington, Chicago, Evanston, Highland Park and Waukegan. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th District, of sound physical health and good acter, and must be not less more than 21 years of 1950 (or not more than age for those who have moral charthan 17 nor age July 1, 23 years of served honor- ably in the armed forces of the United States not less than one year.) ts Photo Dale Cuthbertson of Den 1 is shown by Larry ready to steer his vehicle Buer to victory in the Cub Pack 85 Pushmobile race held May 14 at Sunset park. Getting set to get the winner off toa fast start is Richard Friedrich. Also shown at the starting line are Ji Frehner, driver, of Den 1 and his pusher, Eugene Brownell, also of Den 1. —— Joseph Pushmobile Race Features Pack 85 Annual Picnic Dale first held Cuthbertson place in recently nection with meeting and Several trial the finals. the in of the park annual picnic of heats were Glassman, assistant pack T. L. Rehn, pack mother; Mrs. M. chairman; Montgomery, Mrs. Den 1 won in con- Pushmobile Sunset R. master; Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, publicity directors; Mrs. Cub race outdoor Pack held 85. before Edward Leaders and officers for the coming year were aiso announced at Saturday’s meeting. These include: Daniel L. Benton, pack master; Edward H. Oppenheimer, cub master; Kenneth I. Todd, assistant cub master; Oppenheimer, John Winners in the pushmobile race were: BOBCATS—Den 1—Bill KaDell, Dale Cuthbertson; ple, Jimmy WOLF—Den Den 9—Timmy Rafferty. 9—Billy Tem- Harris; Den Frechette. WOLF GOLD ARROW—Den 7— Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9—Sterling Nellis, Mike at points where the Civil Service Commission maintains an office or examiner, or in the armed forces under his commanding of application must before midnight, June Ist, addressed to Congressman Ralph FE. Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. Pehan. ens, Bud BEAR—Den 8—John GOLD Dick Nolan; Koretz. ARROW—Den Den 8—John Cohler; Den 8—John sier and Mr. and all Highland from and and Fred Papp, 0000000 GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 20 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year, Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 90QQQQQOQQQYNOQKQOYOOHYVVQVYVMYY VQ vey ie BYTESH Kor- FINI GLOSS Gives You Such a Glass-Smooth tien) No Undercoater or Primer Needed Saver an extra coat Saves Time DEMONSTRATION Saves Material Saves Labor $695gal. NORTH SHORE HOTEL Chicago Ave., One Evanston No need to stand on crowded buses or street cars . .. no parking problems. You'll ride to work or play for pennies a day with a rugged Whizzer Motor on your bike. We have ‘em as complete units —bike and motor—or Whizzer Motor alone, with all necessary attachments. Come in today for free demonstration. ‘ Motor Only, 10997 Complete with Attachments Fed. tax Incl. (F.0.B. Pontiac, Mich.) HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 ful, P.M. MAKES AVAILABLE OF HEARING ae ee eee eae eee ee ee et CENTRAL AVE. rr 95 qt. Our Paint Department Can Supply Your Every Need ee - Highwood TELEX HEARING CENTER 30 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1921 Chicago 2, Ill. | want complete FREE information Noiseless Hearing with TELEX. No ligation. $] ‘glass-like’’ perfectly, easily and quickly. : In latest colors and non-yellowing white. AIDS ee a dirt, that has extreme resistance to grease, alkali, crayons, etc. Washes FOR ALL If you are unable to attend this Hearing Center, phone or write for FREE home test. 70 gives rich, color- finish over wood, plaster, wallboard, cement, metal, wallpaper, etc. Saves cost and labor and time of applying first coater. Dries to a non-porous, hard finish Mr. Fred Steigmann will be on hand to serve your hearing needs. BATTERIES coat dense, Tuesday, June 7th 380 On Park. VQOQQQQVQQQ0QQ000000 Special 1611 at Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. William HEARING AID Why Walk... when you can Wis. Mrs. Mrs. Mes- DEAF Koretz, Lakes, Robert S:. Earhart, Kenneth H. Farris, Blair Lloyd, Mr. and etz; Den 10—Billy Chaffee. LION—Den 7—Bob Rehn. WEBELOS—Den 7—Teddy Oppenheimer; Den 10—Joell Wayne, Steve Wizner. ‘ce Twin Mrs. and and and Mrs. Richard Sikorsky; Den 7—Bud Cohler. BEAR SILVER ARROW—Den 1— Dick Nolan (4); Den 7—John Stev- WOLF SILVER ARROW—Den 1— Eugene Brownell (2), Terry Chelius ; Den 7—Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9— Sterling Nellis (4). BEAR officer. Letters be postmarked at the guest list were Mr. and Andrew Timson of Deerfield; Mr. Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Dr. Mrs. Burnell V. Reaney, Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Clow, Mr. and Sec- retary. 2—Bob After the race the Cubs and their parents gathered around the council fire and ceremonial tepee where the awards were presented: H. vice The applicant should designate where it would be most convenient for him to take the examination.. If temporarily absent from the 13th District, he may be examined elsewhere, weekend 0 VY 0000000200 Ralph Illinois, 0 Congressman District, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rietz, 2616 West Park avenue, entertained last O00 In Highland Park July 11 ~ 21 CO0O00g000D 2, Hn0C0dggOgO June 0000 HO0Q00Q00000000000000000000 Thursday, Glass & Paint Co. on ob- 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades -Glass Tops Pk. 531 �29 SECOND ST You are cordially invited to ¢ the New HUDSON Car, at yc Downs Motor Sales and Servic 29 South Second Street. | PAT NESTEL Service SOUTH Mgr. * Robert Belee Mechanic AV Dave Warren Mechanic The only car you step ~~ |down into See the New Hudson, with the “step-down” design that gives you the steadiest, liveliest, safest way of going you've ever known, car them all! of because it is the lowest-built ° ~~ Jack Jacobs Mechanic You do not need a trade-in, but if you have a used car, you'll receive a good allowance for it. Immediate delivery on some models, so place your order now. : WNS SECOND ST. Here Today — The Cax' �UDSON DEALER TOR SALES EET, HIGHLAND PARK ttend the formal showing of — The srr New Hudson Dealer Agency June 2, 3 and 4 at COME IN AND INSPECT DOWNS’ SERVICE DEPARTMENT Don Wayne Jt is equipped with the most modern tools and manned by expert mechanics. You'll Message from Wayne Downs Come eain Downesccasays,keke Wayne ee fae ° a Hudson or any other make, and at drive a AO © og MOST | MOST buy a new-car. you. to savings new Besutiful @ @ Roomy 3 aay hey Said Was . P. 677 MOST MOST — Roadworthy All-Round Performance et | é - why the is breaking all Learn sales records. A demonstration of the new revelation ride will prove to you Car 4. oe MOST HUDSON previous : mm Downs A Personal find Downs Motor Sales ready to give you prompt and better service, whether you - the difference. It’s truly the car of distinction. ae es cx es Be HIGHLAND ce j a ames PARK oe Murphy Salesman Richard SALE Years Away! Christman: Salesman Hocking �Thursday, June2, 1949 — DAR’s Plan Picnic Named Vice President Of Illinois Reserve Officers’ Association Meeting at Home Of Mrs. Marc Law r 2 . ae Inc North Shore chapter of the DAR will hold its next meeting on Thursday, June 9, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marc Law, Pfingston road, avenue, commander, president of the Naval becker, tion, Northbrook. Mrs. William F. Ein- regent will preside. A picnic lunch will be provided by the hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, Mrs. Casper Haupt, Mrs. William Clearance Sale Alderman, William Mrs. Mrs. Garfield S. Jacob, Mabel Mrs. Ehle, Day, John Mrs. Mrs. McGuire, Oliver Weed, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie. Mrs. James H. Duffy, chairman of the Flag committee, will conduct a Entire Spring Collection _ CUSTOM MADE AND ae READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES short Marc Flag Day Law will “Democracy observance. speak Can’t. be on Mrs. the subject Bought.” Directions: Take Dundee road to Pfingston road—turn south for about four miles and watch for the Marc Law mail box on the left of the road. CUSTOM, 840 MADE Be READY-TO-WEAR N. MICHIGAN : 127 yourself. willing E. CHESTNUT to pass good farthing sovereign. Ape no for is greatness, what you are. Be A better than a bad —Samuel Coley Grant ter the of H. the Brown, 418 St. Johns USNR, Armory N. and chap- Reserve Officers’ was elected vice Illinois ROA at the associa- president recent vention at Springfield. As vice president, Commander BroWn is the advisor to the president of ROA on all navy, coast guard and marine corps affairs in the Commander Brown ager of the American He took over state. is western Book presidency man- company. of the Naval Armory chapter of ROA in the fall of 1948. Since his inauguration as president, the membership of the chapter has more than doubled making the Naval Armory ROA the second largest Illinois. chapter chapter Drive through high water... Start instantly in dampest weather! You can’t stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression Spitfire Engine even if you play a hose on it! / rn er ‘ aan > 2 r yi, Latest and greatest development in high comression! Pioneered by Chrysler engineers who rst introduced high compression to America 25 eS years ago! Featuring still f igher compression . ro Chrysler’s mighty Spitfire again steps years ahead. Now you get completely waterproofed ignition system, coil, distributor, wiring-harness, Spark Plugs—everything! And again our developments in onigint rotection keep pace with our advances in performance! Full Pressure Lubrication prolongs engine life. Exclusive Full Flow Oil Filter keeps oil so clean that a change is necessar = every 5,000 miles. Chemically treated Sindee reduce cylinder wall scoring, save on oil. New WideGap Resistor Spark Plugs cut misfiring, conserve fuel. Superfinish reduces wear of moving parts. nd these are only a few of the Chrysler engineering “‘firsts” the others can’t match. Phone us today for a demonstration. cre She Pewitifal Chrysler PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION «+. drive without shifting. GOLDEN Park, III. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 106 S. First, Highland } of in During the war he was director of training for the 9th Naval District and is now attending the Industrial Mobilization conference of industrial and military leaders at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. ysler Offers I atria of con- Diss a2, ¥ S. tie es aes! aS Bela tou �Thursday, June 2, Page 1949 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer 25 g2amy Enamel AUTO REBUILDING Body — _ Fender’ Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle _ Straightening Wheel Radiators <7 | Brownies and Court the ceremony Barbara of Braeside of Awards are: Kurtzon, troop recently. Peggy Barbara 12 were Those who Krasberg, Slepyan, Abrams, Penny awarded became Diane Siegman, Alice Bruce Krasberg is troop leader and Mrs. Judy and Jr., Aes Girl Partlow, Barbara Carol Henry Schroeder, Carolyn Falk, 30 YEARS Unforgettable Vivalion ae ee) a “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Located on the Eagle Chain of 27 lakes, 5 miles east of Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, wooded land. Modern cottages with baths, hot and cold running water. The Everett is famed far and wide for its s@fvice and excellent cuisine. Enjoy every recreational facility—fishing, golf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru beautiful trails. American Plan. Moderate rates. Open from June to October. Reservations only. jl j a x é ‘ EVERETT RESORT in Kriser, Schroeder, standing. IN BUSINESS Y Photo Scouts Welding W ceremony full-fledged Jean Lewis, sitting; Davidson Prior, wings at a ‘’fly-up’’ Barbara and H. Service RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 Akostfutand at AUT Tel. H. Most Percy Brake Acetylene AUTO St., = s — _ peanina DAHL’S 322 N. First Balancing Mrs. Bernhard Lundberg, Manager EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN | co-leader. YoWkSéCé—¢ ¢¢7 WHY STAY HOME IF YOUR CAR IS USING OIL? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL a, Sy a ee hs RECONDITION Parts Labor ? DISASSEMBLE ENGINE & INSPECT RECONDITION CYLINDER WALLS i FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND RINGS GN CONNECTING RODS GRIND VALVES COMPLETE TUNE ENGINE COMPLETE BOIL OUT CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS ~ i SET PISTON kk OSE ENGINE | $ 8 5 95 7 RINGS 1 SET PISTON PINS 6-Cylinder Sekeier GASKETS 1 SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS * ber’ COMMECTING ROD BEARINGS 1 SET PISTON EXPANDERS 1CRANKCASE SET CARBURETOR GASKETS FILLED WITH OIL $O? td I35 : 8-Cylinder Work Fully i uniiateod Sux’ f sf eh} APPROVED 106 SO. FIRST H.P. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �R. A. Wolterding Initiate 28 Girls Receives Promotion At High School HGA In Kimberly-Clark Final Play Day R. Mrs. A. Wolterding, son of Mr. and L. A. Wolterding, 335 Glenwood avenue, was recently appointed assistant sales manager of Kimberly-Clark corporation. LARGE and Kimsul SMALL RAVINIA 369 ey Charge for Pickup Delivery FIX - IT | Highland In and SHOP Roger Williams Tel. 19 Park The Last Word in Distinction : of Lawn and Porch NOW ON Furniture DISPLAY! Gifts for Father’s Day Weathervanes - House Signs - Lanterns Novelty Metal Gifts and other decorative objects Your You must many _ HAGERSTROM i aides Ave., Open Mon. north and for the home! Visit Will visit Gift Be Worth here to Items METALCRAFT of Dundee Thurs. Eve. Rd., Wheeling, ’til 9 P.M. Sun. While appreciate that we the have. STUDIO III. insulation sales representative in 1938 with headquarters at the Chicago office, specializing in the development and sale of Kimsul insulation for industrial application. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers ~ Clippers Small He joined this firm as a - Wheeling 361 ni to. 6 p.m. 1942, Mr. Wolterding was trans- — Seales of the Highland Park High school Girls’ Athletic association held their. final play day for the year recently at the school, 28 girls were initiated at which time into the asso- ciation; After a morning of sports lad lunch a short business meeting was held. A senior skit, under the direction of Barb Britton was put on after which awards were presented by Miss Mary Thompson, girls’ athletic director. New officers were installed for the coming school year, including: Kate Becker, president: Barbara Scott, vice-president; Judy ferred to the sales research and engineering staff as product engineer of Kimpak Creped Wadding at Neenah, Wis. In 1945, he was assigned to the development and sale of filtering media manufactured from Kimberly- Rose, social chairman; Ann FerguClark base papers and developed very son, secretary and Nancy Smalley, important. new applications in the fil- treasurer. The HGA board for the 1949-50 tration field. Born in Chicago, Mr. Wolterding school year was announced as follows: spent most of his life in Highland Janet Dickey, archery; Janis Zabel, badminton; Frances Manfredini, Park. He is a graduate of Northassistant; Bettina Lubke, baseball, western university in mechanical enLadurini, .assistant; Thayer gineering, and before joining Kimber- Dora basketball, Barbara Simon, . ly-Clark corporation, was sales repre- Forbes, Carol Coppens, dance, sentative of the J. E. Rhodes and assistant; Diane Forsythe, assistant; Barbara Sons corporation. Halsted, golf; Joan Graham, hockey, Sue Clark, assistant; Ellen Whitney, hot dog, Ann Boyd, assistant; Mary Chairman of Holy Cross Selfridge, Penguin, Ann Ferguson, Rummage Sale June 9-10 secretary; Carole Metzenberg, pubMrs. John J. Rink, 519 S. St. Johns avenue, is chairman of the rummage sale to be held under the auspices of Altar and Rosary society at the Holy Cross church in Deerfield on June 9 and 10. Pick-up service covering rummage donations may be made by telephoning either Mrs. Rink at H.P. 2355, or Mrs. Alexander Willman at Deerfield 153. licity, Marilyn Febel, table assistant; Date, assistant; tennis, Carol Charlotte Joanne Curatto, Cleary, tennis, . Jane Darling, assistant; Laurie Nath, tumbling, Peggy King, assistant; Joan Avery, volleyball, Ruth Skytte, assistant. Representatives, Virginia Stone, sophomore, Nan Schiller, junior, and Barbara Glick, senior. Men’‘s Club of Beth El Holds Picnic on June 11 Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is having a picnic on Saturday, June 11, starting at 11 a.m. at the synagogue for the members and their sons and daughters. Sey- mour Nordenberg of Glencoe is chairman and will be assisted by Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, the club’s president. Now Here they are—the pick of the summer vacation crop— word - pictured in “SUMMER _ WITH ALCYON REVITALIZING DRY CLEANING Last year’s clothes look better, fit better, wear longer after Alcyon Cleaners Médern methods. Scientific care. I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2- 2121, Ext. 627 ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. , i Wi vbaeceond VENETIAN BLINDS Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates j Steel Blinds as bie ae ed UNION PACIFIC sq. City & Suburban Reverse Dickens Service 4 decncdwaen low as 45¢ D-47 Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book MEER Perfected Removable Slat TOURS,” our 48-page vacation book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— magic Yellowstone os ion-Brycee rand Canyon National Birks sett Lake City, Denver —California and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense—one Ow price covers everything— you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy of “SUMMER TOURS.” Name. y * ft. Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME GIFTS ror GRADS AT Aaipace A ACR na Two Gift Styles... FINE BeB BALL PENS / oar bee 9 sc $3 Boakioth Duo i || tine 22 Sg SOICENTRALAVE. RIGHT ON SALE ® Ce 5" 2 2», ; Fc a COTTON | SWABS 25c Box of 100 2: 25° \ ba 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS — ‘ 19¢ Size EPSOM Pure SALT 5-Grain Tablets (Limit 1)... ...ccccccccccccccccccvetecs ° Rugged METAL Pound (Limit 1) He ee on 4 SWEETHEART SOAP & 02.97 | 1. 15° wastine \ 27CFACE TISSUES | AMMONIA 17 | icnesiamp Chips..Mim! Chocola e-= Di z Quart (Limit % 39¢.. 29° 4-072. KREML 7 KREME ISA YS ONIC fr OXYDOL is 4), SOAP 2 Bars ai Limit e@ SUPER- Speed RAZOR And if you don’t get the best shaves ever—Gillette gives _ RP, irae nar you $2 back on $1 spent! : ol lastic 89° Big, Family Size $1.39Cream : DEODORANT 69c TIDY Ra=————— SHAMPOO ee a Anniversary Bargain Now : $ J Suppl plastic rg ot : , 98¢ Zippered © Dispenser of 10 BLUE BLADES GZ Med. Size SWAN Double-your- | Money Guarantee GILLETTE 3} UTILITY Large Box NMR No whte Fae 27 R 2) nr Save on 2 DELSEY TISSUE Arctic 15¢ 45° : 2 for 29¢ 98° ~ 25¢ Cello-Pack 30 Sheets, Envelopes L piso 1 1 Cool Air Vents ' Sanitary ce Doors Turn Toast $3.75 Value TOASTER Glamour ‘Styles Sport SUN penser? Lacie 23° chrome 2 6—~ | Sun-Sport CAP Brisht QS&e a. Y) �Remember the oppressive summer heat of past years, and those hot, humid nights when it was almost impossible to sleep? Sometimes it seemed as if there wasn’t a breath of air stirring ... and no place was hotter than your own apartment or house. This year you can beat the heat. . . and sleepless summer nights will be a thing of the past. Night cooling by means of fans has been used for many years in the South . |. and this same method is adaptable to Northern Illinois houses and apartments. A night cooling fan is designed to give a complete change of air in a room every 2 minutes, and should not be confused with the ordinary electric fan. ; All day during the summer, the roof and walls of a building absorb heat. This heat is radiated throughout the home, raising the temperature of the air inside the building. After sunset, the temperature outside begins to lower, and often drops as much as 10° to 15° during the night. However, these lower outdoor unless the cooler air is brought into the rooms. A night cooling fan pulls out the “dead” hot air, and it is replaced by the fresh, cool night air from outdoors. A night cooling fan produces a gen- tle breeze through the rooms, absorbing heat from the walls and ceilings and evaporating perspiration from your skin .. . just like any other breeze. : Don’t spend another sleepless night; find out now about night cooling and the comfort it can brimg you. A type for every apartment and house: ! These fans come jn a variety of styles and sizes... a@ window fan that can be quickly and easily installed in your window ... or the portable model that can be set up in front of the window, are ideal for apartments. The permanently installed attic type is recommended for home owners. tempera- tures do not help you feel cooler inside your home, How a Night Cooling Fan Works (1) It pulls out all stored-up heated air from your living quarters. (2) This air is replaced by cool night air which is drawn in through opened windows. (3) The gently moving cool air absorbs heat and evaporates perspiration... you feel cooler immediately, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF See your dealer or our nearest NORTHERN : store ILLINOIS �fa fee ere Thursday, June 2, 1949 HPHS Gridustes (Continued from page 3) Elizabeth Bridges, Barbara Anne Britton, Doris Jean Brown, Susan Lola Buchbinder, Robert Seymour Bushey, Nancy Cahill, Kenneth Cahn, Vera Louise Capitani, Robert Charles Carani, Bette Lou Carr, Frank Casario, Walter Windsor Chaffee, Elaine Cheli, Guido Chiraini, John Alfred Churchill, Russell H. Clark, Carol Irene Clavey, John McAlister Cleary. Barbara Elaine Clemence, Margaret Eileen Cole, Daniel Herbert Coleman, Mary Elise Compere, Leno Frank Cora, Ralph William Darling, Alexander C. DeBartolo, Jr., Margaret Vemichelis, Robert Joseph Demichelis, Angelina Cecial Diasparra,. Allen Benjamin Dicus, Jr., James Gordon Diener, Joseph Frank Dinelli, William Michael Dodson, Patricia Ann D’Sinter, Helen Duchane, Joan Mary Easton, Isabel Martha Edwards, Mary Susan Evans, Alden Manning Fell. Leo Joseph Ferrari, John F. Finch, Dorothy Anne Flinn, Barbara Ann Isolo Franzese, Richard Frigo, Flynn, Frank Dorothy Joan Froehlich, Arthur Dean Fuller, Theodore John Galvani, Helen May Gardner, Gordon Walter Gieseke, Joyce Day Godie, Lewis Robert Goldberg, Mare E. Goldsmith, Gladys Louise Grant, kisie Mary Greco, Lynn Greer, Nancy Rita Guido, Fred Joseph Halton, Audray Lucille Hamele, Lorraine Arden Hammond, Kussell George Hanson, Katherine Jane Harder, Kenneth Louis Harder, Sus- anne raine Smart Martha Louise Hartman, James Harty, LorHatch, Jimmie Newton Heap, Margaret Hedlund. Charles Case Heimerdinger, Francis Edward Hennig, Richard Alian Hesler, William Karl Hout, Jean Marilyn Howard, Wendell Roger Hunt, Klaine Hutchins, William Ingold, Iola Beth Jones, Jean Belle Jones, John P. Jones, Ronald Port Kalseim, Edwin Bowen Kerrihard, Patricia Ann Kilpatrick, James Knowlton, Roger Lloyd Laegeler, Kathie Jean Laing, Donald Roger Lambert, Lilliam Lou Lang, Jeannette Vittrice LanSing, Montgomery Charles LeGoff, Arlene Catherine Lenzini, Bernard Virgil Lenzini, Leo Lenzini. Susan Gram Levy, Lois Renee Lewis, James’ kindergarten Sister won Placede the ores Marie Michela, Patricia Mary Miller, Mary Ellen Minorini, Mary Rose Mocogni, Roger George Moley, Ronald Eugene Mont- William Moore, Morano, James Norman Moroney, Allen Joseph Robert Roger Moulton, Edward Mooney, Edmund Moran, Allen Virginia Jill Dianne Mornini, Burritt Robert Murphy, Mary Thomas Nelson. Wendell Owen, Walter Frank Page, MarA. Palmieri, Eugene garet A. Pagenkopf Lenore Cathie Parenti, Casper A. Pasquesi, Joseph Lawrence Patton, Weston Richard Louise Elaine Peet, Dale Peddle, Richard Pellegrino, Bernice Mae Perschke, John EdEileen Peterson, Jean Marilyn Peters, ward Ann Plotkin, Hillel Jay Phillips, Marilyn Pritchard, Dorothy Evelyn Postels, Carolyn Nancy ae: ay. Ann Rabattini, Elizabeth Ann RadeSarah Jane Randall, Kenneth Lee Adrienne Claire Rebechini, Joan Ruth Redlich, Elaine Ann Redmond. Herbert James Rexford, Barbara Jr., Gail Janet Riskind, Constance Ann Winchester Charles Ronzani, F. . Gellner Ruekberg, Rich, Schaffner, John I. The final paper drive for the school event: Mrs. E. Sheehan; John Schlossman, August Elmer Shelk, Jr., pane” Siegal, Joel Morton Siegel, Alvin Ira Singer, Dvorah Elaine Smoler, Miriam B. Smoler, Joan Elizabeth Smoot, Gloria June Smythe, Caroline Louise Soefker, Robert R. Sordyl, Robert J. Spahr, Jr., Sue Sparling, Bruce Francoeur Spencer, Holly Stair, Elaine Cora Belle Stephens, pher Thom, Nancy Louise Thorsen, Mary Lee Tognarelli, Sally Mather Trangmar, Wilma L. Tranter. Jean Moir Troxel, Nancy Elaine Turner, D. Gladys Virginia Tveit, Donald George Ubl, Audrey Uhlmann, George Edward Ulm, Theresa Jean Vanoni, Sandra Theo Wallis, Lee Aliceve Warren, Jean Washburn, Martha Hamilton Weaver, Frank James Weber, Robert W. Weddell, Jr., Barbara Weil, Thomas Rubens Weil, Donald Westgard, George Henry White, Jr., Janet Gail Williams, Betty Ann Wilson, Regina Mary Dirk D. Young, Penny Zeisler. Be Lenzini, Mrs. presidents, the invocation Mesdames sky, treasurer. Jack special meeting to discuss details of the party will be held June 16 at 8 of the attend. and other members a Mothers club are urged — to scheduled to begin Baccalaureate juncheon, min and June services, the alumni Harris, and chairman 2, with the the senior — banquet. of the da: Mrs. Julius Saloman, will be in charge Hors d’oeuvres and punch will be served after the program by hospitality chairmen, Mesdames Jack Borkan, Robert Rachlin and Isador Silverman, — Members and guests are cordially invited. |VEGETABLES | BAKERY — sue Set bean Sil- Grais, Brod- The gardens of the Synagogue will be the setting for an original program to be put on by Sisterhood members. The program chairman, Mrs. Benja- Lombardi, Mrs. Julie Amadei, Mrs. Katherine Mordini, Mrs. Genevieve Peterson and Mrs. Dorothy Cioni. A p.m. All chairman president’s reception for faculty anc seniors. Many activities are planned for the following days. Among them > will be the Commencement Musicale, tea, — alumni-library traditional the will give vert, Miller Erens and Joseph secretaries and Mrs. William Pearl “) i Soy — el} &: _ No Need to 46 F000 ST061 Marvelous Tg Suds Ige. rcs Losin sn pkg. 2 5¢ omy Cut Rite 125-ft. WAX PAPER ...... a Swift’s Brookfield 1-Ib. print 6 2¢ BUTTER 3 ORANGE mel Cc Centrella SALAD pt. jar DRESSING 25¢ Calif. Hunt’s Centrella qt. btl. DRESSING SALAD 47¢ 4 No. 2% Hunt’s 8-oz. pkg. c -_..<...... z No. 214 12-02. APRICOT NECTAR can | OC 37¢ can .... Baked Goods Fresh Orange SWIFT’S c MORE MEAT Ripe - FRESH ee er DRAWN ASSORTED COTS 2 MORELL PRIDE ShiGED. BARON. on Ib. 5Qc A6c HOMEMADE ib. 35¢ P.M. Sat. af 4 Tat MEATS ccoocoereeceecconneess Ibe BRE simcnoe SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE fis » oe IP ROAST -- '»- 79 Aphis, Eucterry, Chery OP |, POTADO SALAD o> thru 39¢ 36c¢ | GROUND BEEF ------------—~ ib. A5c¢ Ses Oh at ee Se ee 3 5c Mon. tubes 100% PURE CINNAMON ROLLS o 6 f 2 Georgia QUALITY PREMIUM WHITE Calif. TOMATOES. WATERMELON Deposit) RUMP or SIRLOIN T Form CATE haji. peter date Eee Ige. (Plus Bottle see Col rado Cri btls. 29 BEVERAGES .... 4 19] PASCAL CELERY stk. 19¢ iE Red Ripe SUNSET’S Woods Quality 2 Ige. hds. pkg. 29 Morand Centrella Head cans PEARS WHEATIES Iceberg LETTUCE $1 00 PEACHES Helen Judith Stern, Susan Straus, Dolores Strauss, James Carl Strom, Warren Swansen, Jr., Ann J. Swanson, Eugene Martin Tagliapietra, Richard Lee Therrien, Charles Christo- = Mary and Rabbi Maurice Kliers will install the new officers. The incoming officers are: Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president; Mesdames Benjamin Harris, Philip Goodman, Joseph Gray and Oscar Pinsof, vice Rogan, president, announced that the following will be in charge of the avenue, will receive her bachelorof | arts degree at the 93rd annual com mencement of Monmouth college to be held June 7, at 10:00 a.m., in the — Monmouth, college auditorium. The — Commencement exercises will climax almost a week of activity, whichis chairman, year is scheduled for today. Plans aré being made for the annual games party to be held in the fall. Mrs. Tom Bradford G. Schlung, Jr., Thomas William Schramm, John Weyland Sears, James H. Secrest. Neil for won the attendance award. The centerpiece was presented to Mrs. David Perry. Fred- Russell, William H. Rutherford, Alan Judd Sackheim, Dolores Rose Saeilli, Doris Theresa Saielli, Pellegrino F. Santi, Mathilde Rose Saphir, James Arthur Schaal, James N. grade award Robinson, James Wayne North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold as its closing open meeting a garden party and installation of officers on Tuesday, June 7 at 1:30 at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Joseph Gray, membership having the’ largest percentage of mothers present, and Sister Romunda rick Rose, Christian J. Roske, Donald Eugene Rossiter, Jr., Margaret Ann Rouse, Benjamin 7th David Ottenheimer, Sue Ott, Virginia the Dimes Miss Joan Heinrichs, daughter of William C. Heinrichs, 595 West Park Nancy Murphy. Elizabeth Anne Newman, Truett Edmond Nichols, Jr.,Byron Thomas O’Connor, ‘Thomas Marshall Olsen, Joseph Onesti, Marian of Party, To Win June 7 Eileen Morrison, Arvid Mary March Miss Heinrichs College Degree Installation Rites rooms. of El Sisterhood Plans Garden Dr. Chester Anderson, Highwood dentist, gave a talk om “Dental Health”, during the last meeting of the year for members of St. James Mothers club held May 25 in St. Richard Sheldon Lewis, Jean Ann Lineberry, Alyn Mary Loeb, Leona Jane Loesch, Rich- ard Joseph Loewenthal, Jr., Angela Dolores Lorusso, Victor Friedrich Lubke, Carole Dee Lyle, Joyce Jeness Lynch, Constance Lynn, Raymond Martin Magnani, Diane Hilton Mahan, Jean Elizabeth Malmquist, Joan Elinore Mandel, Welton Charles Mansfield, J. David Marchi, David Eugene Mark, Lois Jean Marks, Walter A. Marks. Carl Reynolds Martin, Gloria Josephine Masini, Peter James Mazzetta, Bruce Benson McClure, David Allison McCulloch, II, Katherine Frances McNicholas, Fern Lois Mecham, Dominic Joseph Meggiorini, Eugene Michael Melchiorre, Cheryl May Meyer, Dol- gomery, Beth St. James Mothers . Hold Last Meeting . ae wh “xx PARKING ae �Let ME Repair or Replace That | Leaking or Worn-Out Roof . 40 Years Experience Along North Shore Free Inspection and the Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. — TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH el. H.P Charles U. Tarvis, Reverend FRIDAY, 8 June p.m. 11 3 al June a.m. Anniversary Prayer Chicago. SUNDAY, H. P; 8 400th of Common at the 5 of the Motingk Book Temple- , Morning prayer. to 6 p.m. Tea in the home of Mrs. J. T. Aubrey for the benefit of the eight Diocesan charities. WEDNESDAY, June 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois The service on June 8, conclude the late Friday, night services at North Shore Congregation Israel for this year. This service will commemorate the Festival of Shevuoth which begins on Thursday night, June 2, and it will serve as the occasion for the Consecration Service of parents and members of this year‘s Confirmation Class. Preceding the service, the annual dinner for the parents and children of the Confirmation class will be held in the community hall of the Temple. Fiftyeight children will be confirmed by Dr. Siskin Sunday morning, and the customary: joint reception will be held at the Temple from 7 to 9 o’clock that evening. To Make A Fine Wilson Fried Fryer Even Finer Inexperienced beginner cooks can tri- -umph right from the start when chicken-for-frying - Farm is CERTIFIED the or Fresh for top quality by the Wilson experts. After thawing as di‘rected on the carton, coat with flour _ blended with measured seasonings, then fry in a half inch of hot lard or shortening at a LOW, SLOW HEAT, taking care to avoid crowding in the skillet. Cook golden crisp until the pinkish tinge is gone even from the meatiest areas and clear in to the bone. You'll find this de luxe fried chicken is perfection in eating for American appetites the year ’round. In fact nothing’s better. Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Rector Chicken To Make Eyes Shine and Mouths Water For frying, choose a superior chicken of select size and quality—one that is plump, young and tender. We took a whole marketing course to learn how to do this, but we know aneasier, surer way—just let that Wilson Certified or Farm Fresh label protect your table and you'll HAVE de luxe chicken. (1731: SUNDAY, June 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group, 7:45 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, June 8 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, June 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Church school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45. Confirmation reunion at 5 p The annual confirmation reunion of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will take place on Sunday, June 5, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Earl Lusk of Lincolnwood will be guest. speaker. There will be roll call of the classes and individuals confirmed in past years. Supper will be served after the program. Mrs. L. E. Nash is chairman of the reunion, Miss Janice Galloway, vicechairman, and Mrs. Arnie Anderson is sécretary. : Miss Birdine Peterson, field worker of the Augustana Lutheran board of Parish Education, stationed in Chicago, will speak on the! work of parish education at the meeting of Zion Lutheran Church school teachers on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Revs Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES §* Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. ° Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. a Sunn cee By HANDY Your Gas FLAME Wonder Worker 4 Vernon Vining once said, “1 don’t deal in mass markets. The only market worth while is one salesman talking with one person with money or REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 . SUNDAY, June 5 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school under the direction of Carroll Snyder. 0 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:30 a.m. Confessional services. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran House with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. FRIDAY, June 3 2 to 9 p.m. Communion announcements. credit to buy.” ; RS meer fey 0 | Ro < eas aweawe TENDER eee eee k CRISP FRIED CHICKEN EVERY TIME ~ Thaw as directed on carton and separate into pieces for frying: 1 Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh chicken Simmer the gizzard, heart and neck until tender in seasoned water to cover. ‘Meanwhile shake 2 or 3 pieces of chicken at a time in a paper bag with the measured flour plus.seasonings— using per pound of chicken to be fried. Y% cup flour Y teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika, for rich color in browning Y teaspoon pepper Save any leftover flour for gravy. Heat up a large, heavy akBints adding fat toa depth of ¥ inch. In a 9-inch skillet this will take: 24 cup of Wilson’s Laurel Leaf Brand Lard or Bake-Rite# When fat is sizzling but not smoking hot, brown the floured pieces slowly over LOW heat being careful to leave room for the hot fat to cook up on the sides of the * meat. Use two skillets rather than crowd. Start the larger meaty pieces cooking first. They will take 25 to 30 minutes, while the smaller pieces will cook in 20 minutes and the raw liver and simmered, drained giblets*%** take about 5 minutes. *Some cooks prefer to use part Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter with the fat—say 4 to 44. The butter adds flavor while the shortening insures crispness. Other cooks like the addition of a bay leaf and a pinch of curry powder to the fat for aroma and flavor. %#*Or the giblets and neck may be cut up into the gravy. North Shore Gas tries to promote sonal relationship Customer and Gas representative. We good business ... Company that perbetween Company think it is and, be- sides, more business is fun that way. choice SERVEL TOR. On most bump and paint work in our new shop. By the way, have you looked over the new 1949 Silent Servel Gas _ refrigerators? Now, they carry a 10 year warranty on unit and controls. New lower prices together with a new 10% down payment plan makes your logical 8 HOUR SERVICE GAS the SILENT | REFRIGERA- Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac, Motor operating N. St. Johns Av. in at 17-19 connection with NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly TOM CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �2 ae e ras er " ae b Lato ee z Thursday, June 2, 1949 oy kay , Church BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester’H. Laubenstein, Minister WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place ‘Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, June 2 -~ 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. Friendship circle will meet. Mrs. Adolph Peterson will have charge of the devotions. Social hour following the business meeting. SUNDAY, June 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s § iety of Christion 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 Dp.m., SUNDAY, 9:30 Churches 29, May day, of Christ, Scientist, was: Sun- MODERN AND ANCIENT on school in all A Your Rugs and | June 6th @ 5th and 6th age, grades), 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the mansé, 10 to 10:45 a.m. Tuntor high department (7th and 8th grades) and High School department). 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 (Ist, year 2nd olds). and MONDAY, Primary 8rd June 6 a the Scout softball, room. Weather pergame will be played. 8 p.m. Towners club will meet Trinity church. All young adults vited. WEDNESDAY, 4:30 4:45 5:30 7:15 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. SUNDAY, June MOTHPROOF, at the are in- If PROOF day! ¥t ad ES cal pe eae ise with method. may have your or clothes the You REASONABLE PHONE: WITNESSES me you carpeting famous get a PRICES. Club | Elm Place, Highland Park, Deerfield 1 ee ee re _—sxd|~ Don’t miss a single one of these intriguing . food classes. Every minute will repay you a ghee hundred times in new ideas for giving your wate family exciting nutritious meals at less cost. ofie tt Miss Kennedy will use a General Electric Range and a Genie eral Electric Refrigerator. Courtesy—Harry S. Schram Ap- pliance. = These Being j Products Are Featured At NATIONAL’S 4 FREE COOKING SCHOOL See this delicious BANANA dish prepared PINEAPPLE before ce vant Use fully yellow ripe bananas peel flecked with . brown? Place a ring of pineapple; around each end of the ba nana. Garnish with crisp salad greens and berries Serve with mayonnaise o French dressing. FREE! FREE! t 75 Bags of Groceries is Given 5 General One Courtesy Each Mosk ae —_ Day | aan | Electric Appliances Awarded Harry PLUS THIS GRAND S. Each Schram Day Appliance PRIZE —> _ rel oan GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC RANGE (Retail Value $274.95) — Courtesy of tke "rer er te ag Harry S. Schram Appliance, Inc. =| — _ praeiiaen 385 Central Highland # | Ave., Park | P CLASSES | DAILY 1:30—3:30 pm. Monday, Tuesday, © Wednesday, Thursday, Friday No obli- 444 All. Registrants Attending National Food Dept. Store ooking School are Eligible for These Prizes! Poise y i ee large individual serving 2 slices canned pineapple 1 ripe banana, peeled Salad greens Berries DURA- 2-3222 AMbassador te SALAD 4 YEAR Chicago: to ¢ DeyMuf- Standard Brands—Blue Bonnet Margarine, Fleischman’s Yeast, Tender- _ leaf Tea, Royal Baking Powder, Royal Puddings, Royal Gelatin Desserts, Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Chase & Sanborn Soluble Coffee. your eyes at the Cooking School today. pr up- Co. ¥, ma Bananas—Fruit Dispatch Co. Dromedary Mixes—White. Cake, il’s Food, Ginger Bread, Corn fin Con’ Gane carefully Duraclean Ill. by gation. 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il, - wish, Friday) NEW MENUS—NEWRECIPES it New” rot.” and WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts to- Final regular service with choirs. Last day of usual Sunday church school classes. SUNDAY, June 12 Annual Children’s day service, featuring the Junior choir. Dr. Young will preach a children’s sermon. _. “‘dry Rd. TOO moth-proofed 5 JEHOVAH’S you holstery, 8 Junior choir rehearsal. Antiphonal choir rehearsal, Junior choir dinner. Chancel choir rehearsal, COMING EVENTS June and through Nationally Known Home Economist Famous for Food Wizardry and Her Ability to Teach Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned without expense of taking them up. 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise”’) will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, June 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3824 will meet in mitting, mildew (Monday at the Conducted Revives Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats ‘and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened——almost as new-as the day you bought them. department grades). to “keep 10th | Y D E N N E K . K A MISS LAUR Sheridan Fabrics ... - June : Highland Park Woman's Colors Hy | P|) AAAS Bn on 5-8 National Food Stores| FREE COOKING SCHOOL| Upholstery we * Las : ATTEND | Boor a | ER Duracleaned (4th, Aletan Siuitke depart- ALIAS NECROMANCY, AND MESMERISM DENOUNCED HYPNOTISM, The Golden Text was: “The Lord God will help me: therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my. face like a flint, and I ashamed” be not I shall that know (Isaiah 50:7). Among the ST. JAMES CHURCH citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, 146 North Ave., Highwood the following were Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor from the Bible: “I find then a law, that,’ when I would Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. do good, evil is present with me. For I MASSES delight in the law of God after the inward Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30. man: but I see another law in my memand 11:30. bers, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me into captivity to Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. the law of sin, which is my members First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. - - + But God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you. Being then made free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness” (Rom. 7:21-28; 6:17, 18). Rom. 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: “As named in Christian @ Removes Science, animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, or mortal Grease mind. It is the false belief that mind is in matter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more power@ Restores ful. This belief has not one quality of Truth. Uff . - Animal magnetism has no scientific foundation, for God gov| \ tL om erns all that is real, harmonious, and eternal, and His power is neither animal nor human” (pp. 108, 102). dali iboenid agi HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 283 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, MORNING carpets and upholstered furniture safely WORSHIP SUNDAY, June 5 cleaned in your home. * 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to preach on “The Scientific No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA Method and the Foundation of Faith.” CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soakCHURCH SCHOOT, 9:30 to 10:30 ing and slow drying—causes of shrinka.m. Junior department ete « NOW - Sunday 11 a.m, Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister: MONDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. Sent TUESDAY, June 7 : 4 8 p.m. The Charisma club will meet. WEDNESDAY, June 8 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:45 p.m. Meeting of the executive committee of the Council of Administration. THURSDAY, June 9 | : ‘ 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS. ‘ s 6:30 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany Guild. i SATURDAY, June 11 . 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal for the Bethany choristers. SUNDAY, June 12 : , The annual Children’s Day Festival will be held in the sanctuary. Little children will be baptized. The playlet, : Who Bids?” will be presented by the children and young people of the church school. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in The June 5 a.m. $ ; ments. — all ; r Announcements FIRST tied f e ay ae eter ee Son 1 DT Hi aca Ot ay WiabuisS od ani pete CLS hae EA Sass AO si, oe 3 |. | �Page 32 Thursday, June 2, 1949 IREDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 RIVER BEND REST HOME os Exclusive home for convalescent retired couples and aged. Mrs. Albert Louer is shown Enjoy home-like surroundings and excellent cuisine at Ravinia PTA. recording (2nd from congratulating Mrs. left), newly elected Douglas Boyd on Other officers in the picture are secretary; Miss Lorraine Sinkler, her corresponding re-election (left to right) vice as secretary, president of Mrs. H. A. Boysen, president, and Allan Wolf, treasurer. this beautiful home on the Des Plaines river and Route 22. W. For additional information phone Libertyville 606R-1 D. Sears Weyland Attends D. Convention Sears, 234 Central ta tn your neighborhood with the Best Milk in Chicagoland -— This specialized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood... ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You Il like his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting the whole family will notice the difference right away. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call ave- nue, returned May 26 after spending five days at a Psychiatric convention in Montreal, Canada. Enterprise 6700 Ravinia PTA Installs Newly Elected Board Officers for the 1949-50 school year were installed at the closing meet- ingof Ravinia school PTA on May 24 in the school auditorium. The new board includes: Mrs. Douglas Boyd, who was re-elected president at the April meeting; Miss Lorraine . Sinkler,. vice Allan Wolf Jr., treasurer; president; Mrs. How- ard A. Boysen, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Louer, corresponding secretary, and the following directors —Principal Ray Naegele, Frank derson, also of the. faculty, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. HenMrs. Melvin Wolens, Tom Jones, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. William Looby, Mrs. Robert Watrous, Mrs. William Wurm and Edward Levin. Mrs. Boyd will call a meeting of her board early in June to make plans for next year. The outgoing board will entertain the faculty members together with their wives and husbands at a supper party in the school auditorium tonight starting at 6:30. Heads Mr. ager Hotel N. of Managers C. Bicking, the Hotel ” associate Moraine manwas elected president of the Illinois Hotel Sales Managers meeting of the association, during association held cently. SUMMER SESSION JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 START COLLEGE in SUMMER Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Economics Education Psychology Business English History Elementary FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Speech Spanish School Teaching Write or Phone Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Il. Lake Forest 3100 a re- �spam Be Page 33 Set for Next Tuesday Give Prizes Today in “Y’ Photo Contest Orcutt Frost Jr. Named Illini Co-Salutatorian The Elm Place School picnic day will take place Tuesday, June 7, commencing at 1:30 p.m. at the Mor- Prizes for the YWCA photographic contest held during the last few weeks will be awarded at the ‘Y’ today and of Highland gan all photos submitted will be on display for the remainder of the week and all of next week. Those in charge report some excellent work has been turned in in both the colored and black and white. ing Elm Place Picnic Day playground. This Annual event is always an exciting and a happy one for the children, their parents and friends. Races and field events in competi. tion for ribbon awards are scheduled for boys and girls of each age group. There will be special, entertainment features including movies, a white elephant ment sale, stands. fish The pond and eighth refresh- grade boys and and ball family picnic follows the track field events. The band concert father-son and mother-daughter games are traditional events. salutatorians class, - Frost, of of the announced Liberal three named co- the June 12 graduat- University this who of the students of Arts, in the is president Kinley. Foundation and a student elder er at the Community Center, Miss are as follows: First and white, Mrs. A. Frauenhoffer, 15 S. Green second black prize, John Hawkins, third prize, 842 black and Bay road; white, Mrs. Linden and avenue; white, Miss Agnes Quinlan, 114 §. Deere Park drive; first prize in colors, Miss Dora week. newspapers early in the morning. The for.the various districts is: of Friday, All June SPECIALTY of the monthly schools. May receipts collections The were from the receipts for as follows: 6650 Ibs. Lincoln Ravinia $6.65 9.60 9600 Ibs. Braeside Ridge Green Bay Elm Place 4550 2000 2300 7650 these to Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. until just recently, when to Forest Grove, Ore. 453." 2.00 2.30 7.65 they moved Plums WATERMELON ON ICE 4 GE WASHER Skokie Hgwy.—% only Mile North of Crow, *O9»5 23 North Dundee Road ne Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ LIMITED QUANTITY Custom @ Draperies - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. @ Interiors - Upholstering - Cornices - Refinishing - Designing and Consultation and Brides Home Planning Service. amazin YOU YOU GET! streamuinen suPeR- SAFE WRINGER with adjustable sure and safety bar release! YOU There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster GET! tor super AGiTA- TOR ACTION for the world’s best washing. Nothing else gets clothes so really, really clean! pres- @® Washing e@ Simonizing @ GET! cieAmMiING WHITE REPAIR RAVINIA . «holds 8 pounds of dry clothes. Such a@ joy on washday! YOU Blue Coral Treatment WE GET! bic FAMILY CAPACITY a 22-24 S. First St. ALL Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS MOTORS, PACKARD INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 PORCELAIN TUB inside and out. Absolutely corrosion proof! Extra big casters —easy to wheel as a baby carriage! PORCH WINDOW SCREENS HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE 917 WAUKEGAN TEL. 4002 HIGHWOOD COME IN TODAY— wooD AND ALUMINUM WHILE OUR SPECIALLY PURCHASED STOCK LASTS! DAHLGRENS, 2830 Northwest Hgwy. se- curbs schedule accrue newspaper AMAZING WASHER BARGAINS NEW 1949 MODEL- be on 10—Green Bay and West Ridge Strawberries OUR put Wednesday, June 8 ..... Ravinia _ Thursday, June 9 ...... Braeside on the average M. Kruger, 691 Deerfield avenue. Honorable mention went to Miss Ethel Larson, 514 Glencoe road and Miss Emma Myers, 210 Oakwood avenue. and Monday, June 6...... Elm Place Tuacsdas: june 7. 3% oa Lincoln, Mc- named a U. of I. Fellow in English for 1949-50. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Frost, resided at 706 Yale lane packaged should School student council in McKinley Me- Cherries All monthly pick-up of — scheduled for next — curely week. is enrolled The regular wastepaper is IlIinois is 4.94. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Bronze Tablet. Following commencement he will enter graduate work at the university, having been Prize winners prize in black The honor Jr., formerly is one work of amateurs. Judges were Miss Ella Rasmussen, art and crafts teach- leave some school. Last eighth grade presented the electric score board for the boy’s gymnasium. Park, morial Presbyterian church U. of I. campus. His grade Lucile Hanscom, art teacher at Elm Place school, and Alden Harris, Highland Park photographer. gift for their the graduating senior William—Frost A variety of ‘Y’ clubs is represented in the group and all entries are the and girls have charge of concessions and will devote the proceeds to their gift fund with which they traditionally fitting year Orcutt Wastepaper Pick-Up Is Set for Next Week CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS INC. NEw. 1-6670 ~ �eS i ; he Mie ae oer TR \ Nespenings (Continued AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR Horace FOR EXPERT SERVICE PATRONIZE THESE — -KENNEDY’S DEALERS © Of LANDSCAPING Mowing Q FINE car N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview P | 1314 Lee 2040 | MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Body and Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy A. M. | TOWING and Deerfield me a All HUBER 366 ELECTRIC Central Tel. Highland 150 435 Park KKAKKNNANKNNN NNN HNN NN oo crt Be place your order We TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield OMS GAS HEATING | Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only « SERVICE, Work Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Ine. KNKKNKNANAN NINN NINN 339W Cement 1400 Qe Pak BLACK TOP Clean @ — CALL HIGHWOOD are prepared to give you snappy 2 or on most 3 Day any Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Stenographic @ Mimeographing Dustless ® Mailing Baker & Sons 516. Laurel Ave. and Mo. are Mrs. Stuart White in St. Louis, The Preis family and the Stuarts former residents of Highland Park. Spend Two Luncheon Weeks Service Hostess HIGHLAND TEN PIN 397 Highland Secretary Avenue 1553 St. H. P. 319 BOWLING Men’s, & Park Second - Summer Leagues Forming i Central N. OPEN . PhotoStatsFast New in the East Mrs. Thomas Mooney entertained her 500-luncheon club yesterday at her home on Ridge road. and The College The D. C, Andersons Visit Former Residents of H. P. TEL. ® e@ Multigraphing from road, returned Monday from the Uni- 139 Highland Park 49 Peter Jardine is Home : Ted Jardine, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine, 970 N. Ridge POSES IOI Driveway — Piper of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Straight, 392 Briarwood road, and their two children are spending two weeks in Schenectady, N. Y. LETTER SERVICE PAVING The Modern FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 Go to Weekend I. Preis in Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Contractor NEED WINDOW SHADES? \ wise— Highland and KANNAN NNN NNN NHN NHN NNN WINDOW SHADES It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer for Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson, 159 Clifton avenue, returned May 22 after a 10 day vacation. On their way back from Tulsa, Okla. the Andersons visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Louis Santello Dealer Ave. Equipment Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints now. Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct @ @ @ Geneva versity of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz., where he has completed his freshman year. . TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS eco Authorized Karl D. Kings Ted _ After 6 P.M. With Modern Models $39.95 MASONRY and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. H. P. 416 for Sun Valley Donald Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted EVANS HEATING | We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction HOOVER CLEANERS GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL — WHEELING 140 ‘Milwaukee buy 31 N. Sheridan Ph, H.P. 6488 Park _|WILSON’S SERVICE | STATION to Club at Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., and their daughters, Peggy and Janet, of 1727 Broadview avenue, spent last weekend at Lake Geneva, Wis. Guests of the Kings on Decoration Day included Miss Virginia Martin and Dirk Young, both of Highland Park and GEO. H. ROWE Kirby. Phone 415 Highland promise 11) Idaho. LANDSCAPING - his choice He proposed one day in avery meek voice _ Her answer was yes, I‘Il marry you Herby— will 205-R-1 The The Swain went courting the girl of page Member Miss Babe Abercromby; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, left Monday to spend the summer at Sun Valley, Lake See A. M. EVANS If you Phone Northbrook CLEANERS VACUUM REPAIR Craftsmen _| 387 Park Avenue 2 VACUUM Road Honorary Departs “Let George do it’ zi from Is New Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, is one of 11 freshmen at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., elected to membership in the Sophomore Dining club, an /honorary soeiety for entertaining campus visitors. Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, ve Vaile Week Ladies, Mixed Days Sat. and Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, Doors Open Under New all day at 12 p.m. Management | — | �Postpone Highwood HPHS Students Give Annual Style Show “Up in Highland Park,” the annual style show and tea given by members of the Home Economics department of the High school was held Wednesday, May 25. The hostesses directed their guests through the apartment where refreshments were served FOR Center Commission un- In Bannockburn, Meeting to June 16 Regular monthly meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission, which according to ordinance is usually held on the second Wednesday of the month, until Thursday, the center. has been June postponed 16, at 8 p.m. 5 in der the supervision of Miss Gladys Cairncross and her student committee consisting of Nancy Rabattini, Connie Atkinson, Ann Ferguson and Lenora Bernardi. The apartment was decorated with spring flowers. The style show took place in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Dora Bean, Miss Marilyn Shaw afid a student committee consisting of Janice Tupper, Carolyn vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, and a 5-year term director. Present officers include Edgar Benson, chairman; Charles Fiore, vice chairman; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary; Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, treasurer, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, direc- Kerrihard, tor. Marion Onesti, Julie Evers, Nancy Looney, Donna Reed and Gloria Smyth. Gloria was commentator for the afternoon. Music for the show was furrished by soloists and ensembles from the music department under the direction of Chester Kyle. The stage setting was a park with a fountain as the center of interest. The set was designed and planned by the drama classes. Invitations were designed by Julie Evers. The program opened with the Freshmen modeling cotton sundresses and school dresses for warm weather. Silk and rayon afternoon and evening dresses were shown by the second and third year Principal business will be the election All mémbers urged to on of a the agenda chairman, of the commission natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, terraces overlooking the tennis court, sweeping lawns & lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the proper setting. | The living rm. and dining rm. are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast rm., butlery & kitchen are modern. Attractive master suite, 2 add’n’l family bedrooms, and 2 baths are on the 2nd floor, as well as 2 servants’ rooms & bath. A large outdoor screened pavilion for summer entertain- Pe ing is separate from the house. Owner moving to New York. Wants offer. PAUL 387 more advanéed Central Now Is the Inc. FISH Time to Goldfish Restock Yo Your Pool " Water Plants And are Other Accessories ' THE WAGTAIL SHOP students modeled tailoréd suits, coats and formals. The show closed with models wearing pajamas and carrying candles, PHELPS, of Avenue POOL attend. students. The SALE in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful Phone 6 N. Sheridan 206 Rd. We Deliver a mel bi ae A ~ ~_ =3f ‘> Skirts Of EXCEPTIONAL MERIT of PURE LINEN... Sweaters —_— vi of A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it commemorates. You and your wedding party will appreciate the many conveniences we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as you direct. ten tom photography | i NYLON... An unbeatable combination for your casual summer life. Sweaters in white, blue, pink, WIRE, JOKE .-..icecc esc. secs 4.95 Skirts in yellow, white, black Bld car eat bixcgs a Abuae teeny 8.95 Carnet e Co. | 4 �Hill World! Wurzburg Mr. and Mrs. Hart Wurzburg, 644 Delta road, are the parents of a baby girl born Park sect: to visit relatives . . Kars, is in charge of the baking ‘nile May ion Park Golf to and the Mr. Teams ‘on winning Tennis Suburban and Mrs. Richard avenue, Evans, announce the 29 745 birth at the Thomas League A son was born on Mas 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Thomas, 819 Sandwick court at the eames ‘Park hospital. ; championships last week. ate Highland of a daughter born May Highland Park hospital. Highland Frosh- Soph at the Evans Osterman Se 27 hospital. | + Ronan ; land Park High, has given Mr. and Mrs. John Ronan, 324 Park avenue, announce the birth of a son, John Andrew, in Lake Forest hospital last Thursday. They also are the parents of 17-month-old daughter, Ann. Mrs: Ronan is the former Harriett Gourley, daughter of Mrs. Susan W. Gourley of Fredericksburg, Va. The children’s paternal grandparents are former Highland Park mayor Frank J. Ronan and Mrs. Ronan of 324 Park avenue. Carleton the nod while his sister, Marg, will attend Knox. ri Our Boy’s Department has been oT Headquarters for camp equip‘ment... we have plenty of the neces‘sities to make buying for camp an easy chore. f to be congratulated Commander on being elected Legion and Helen Mocogni are a tour of Italy and Ger10 and will return to Highand the I.G.A. store Octo- er 12. cat it’s summer suits you are looking for we have the finest—both in the women’s and men’s departments . . have the outstanding collection ore ‘Haspel Rayon Cord Men’s suits in this gh . For cool comfort they’re tops . Sand in the Sacony Palm Beach Suits for the women we have . something that has to be compared to = be appreciated. “We have a complete formal renting service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday night for ge and reservations. _ summer 25.00 ‘Our Highland Park : ae nights and oe store is open ALU. “DAY Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Lee,on May 22 in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raszkiewicz of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. John Rebeschini of California. Martin in Chi- Lake Forest is David Owen’s choice of a college. We your of the Federal Building of the American Marietta leaving for many June Jand Park to be favorite 3 John Garfinkle of Ravinia Ct. is Post Raszkiewicz Your most loved and lived-in summer fashion... this Sacony suit, flawlessly tailored to fit as flatteringly as your summer tan. And next to your skin, what could be smoother than the “cashmere-like touch” of cool, wiltless, wool-and-rayon Palm Beach. It’s here— just as you'll see it in Life, Good Housekeeping and Charm. Only 25.00, 1i’s a wonderful buy!” Misses’ sizes. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Martin, 439 Ferndale avenue announce the birth of their second son, Christopher, born May 25 at Lake Forest hospital. The new arrival has a brother, Barry, age 3. The mother is the former Gretchen Fischer, daughter of the Theodore Fischers of Highland Park. Vail On May 24 their third child and first son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Vail Jr., 90 Lakewood place, in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Vail is the former Elizabeth Higgins |of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Vail of the Lakewood place address are the grandparents. Groff f Mr. and Mrs. John K. Groff, 395 North avenue, are the parents of a daughter born May 25 at the Highland Park hospital. Notagiacomo A son was born on May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo, 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. PRIVATE TENNIS AND ' LESSONS JUNE 15 - AUG. SWIMMING 15 -R. J. FRIERY Director Lake of Forest 4. Athletics Academy Fi 3196 �eae Nn Spend Sunday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deer- in Iowa C. C: Berube, field place, spent the holiday weekend Sunset road, and Guttenberg, in LET US CLEAN + AT THE OUR MIRZA Ia. YOUR RUGS PLANT WAY—with the famous Mirza equipment. This ma- chine, the cost of which runs into five figures, gets your rugs immaculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing dirt that dims their colors. It restores their radiance, brings back the brightness to colors, revives the nap. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground-in grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep—by ridding your rug of deteriorating dirt and stains. % IN YOUR THE by home in your WAY—done operators trained who have gained their knowledge through years of experience. It is harmless to the most delicate fabrics revives their original newness and cleans the right through pile. We MIRACLEAN recommend for up- If holstered furniture and for carpets tacked down, wall to wall. you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, you too will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. OHN B:NASH 36 Mothproofing Carpet Laying YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS CUSTOM - RUBBER ASPHALT - SERVICE FLOORS TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK Floor Covering Ozite and 3500 Rubber Podding < Ae HAVE AUTOMATIC MODEL by oe EVANS or Y Pelee kling. < Maa Ds i : HUNT'S 24 goes ee « FRUIT SALAD ecg Ss. I.G.A. EXTRA WHIPPED | ee SALAD DRESSING 22... 0-522... qt. btl. 39¢ | SWEETHEART SPAGHET14 23.2388 5 hk es 2 300 tins 23¢ Prepared—Heat ALOLA FANCY RED SALMON and Eat : Rich in Oil ...........--..- Ib. tin 59c ee igi 46-oz.tin 25e Kernel Golden CORN FANCY QUALITY hot | ae 3 1 2-0z. tins 21c5 3 ets 2 Ige. btls. 25¢ | ee qt. 33¢ 1 o -oz. jar ]Qe |. a qt. jar LG.A. COCA-COLA or 7-UP ooo 21c re 6 for25e | Plus D Dep. plus CHRISTIAN’S E z 3 ie cision $5.50 SUPER |. G. A. mart instrument COMPLETE FOOD STORE in every detail from the high-grade, cutlery-steel cutter 110 V.AC-DC power handle. Price plant $37.50 inside the CREAMERY , e ih Bema PLATES PICNIC SUPPLIES—r CUPS, Sunbeam HEDGE TRIMMER bar to the mil a - Se cee anak 1-Ib. roll 59c BUS Ge a STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY PURE PRESERVES .................. 2 |-Ib. jars 55¢ Built and , 610 Central Avenue Tel. 124 de 2 A vo? 00 PEACHES in heavy syrup, Xo 2% 27c DILL PICKLES _......... el eigen powered to do a tiring job in a jiffy. A pre- FEED SIMPLOT CHOICE SLICED ELBERTA SWEET RELISH ..)....S..0 Each nozzle a sprinkler in itelf, adjustable for any Kind of spray. Ideal for revolving or stationary _ sprin- e aaa ASSORTED COLD CUTS .............: eee Ib. 49c Ginger Ale & Assorted Beverages 3 full gts. DQe set for spray Chrome - plated, untarnishable. Machined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet - like stream or fine i s aes Sh STAR 1.G.A. PLAIN OR KOSHER MODEL HOSE NOZZLE Tender ARMOUR’S PICKLED PETE home one eee PICKLE SPEARS K came Ib. 59c | PICKLED PETE natural rainlike shower. $7.75 20 Ibs. pressure OR PREMIUM COTE es the correct spray and watering range for the desired area automatically. The Rain King Automatic provides a MODEL H , Perfect for afy lawn. Ideal for newly seeded areas. 300 gallons per hr. ON ae Extra Juicy and 1.G.A. owners everywhere. A turn of the dial sets are SWIFT’S CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST |. Whole Set to sprinkle any size circle from 5 to 50 feet with turn of dial Preferred Carrots and Onions BLUE DIAMOND VACUUM PACK The BEST SPRINKLERS MADE ey Cook with Potatoes, TOMATO JUICE... Rain Kin S675 CHOICE POT ROAST OF BEEF _......... lb. A9c LIBBY’S ROL when fine SPEC IALS MEA T QUALITY SWIFT'S SWIFT’S HOME MIRACLEAN SAVE EVERY DAY. AT 1.6.0. STORE Highland Park 24-26 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Picchietti & Ori Low Price Every Day PARK j ni “ i �‘@ Find It! @ Highlond Pork News @ ‘ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland NEAR On one REAL Park) THE in cen- Highland Park, close to the lake, land attractive white frame Colonial me is situated on a good-sized operty, landscaped with fine shade The rooms are all good-sized and wants offer. Call PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue 87 OPEN — (Take Green , turn West. Only 9 yrs. old. Quality onstruction; spotless condition—4 bed$8 baths. Rec. Rm. 2 car attached HIGHLAND 51 :k built by PARK RAVINIA. prominent architect. White 1st rge liv. din. rm. paneled library, unlly attractive metal cabinet kitchen, rm. large scr. porch, powder rm. led rec. rm. Gas heat. Outstanding s WITH VIEW OF LAKE car 2 bath. and quarters ed garage. Absolute privacy and on, yet within walking distance of on, elementary and high school and ping. An opportunity for the disnating buyer. For further details H.P. Exclusive Agents - Office Open Sunday [ RANCH -, old brick 1-story house. Atliv.-din. comb., streamlined 2 lovely bedrms., tile bath. Forced Deep lot nie 60x functional house. Sheridan Rd. Riparian EARHART H. "ANID R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. MODERATELY 7 rm. fr. H.A. rm. stucco, lg. lot 6 rm. ‘Trm. Ht. H.A. Inc. Highland Park 1212 PRICED 2 car gar. H. Fr. Bung. nr Bus. 2 HOMES ........ $11,000 car gar. $ $8,000 & Trains....$11,000 Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. have some choice vacant. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson E. T. information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE. Tel. AGENCY H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Be and 2541 LLOYD SKIDMORE & SON FOR SALE at Highwood 5 room bungalow including furniture. occupancy. Price $11,200. BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several For Park 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.B. 577 ATTR. 5 rm ranch home, att. gar., lot 80x160. Beautiful *setting—owner transferred must sell. Make offer. Tel. HP. 474 Mr. Benson Mt opportunities. E. BYRN Highland 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 7Rm Frame 8 Bed igh $12500 5 Rm Wooded Sec N W H Pk O 14000 5 Rm 2 Bed R Lg Ldsepd Cor thet 16200 7Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 6 Rm Country Home. Near Trans 21000 6 Rm Cement 3 Bed R Sunset Sub 22500 New Listg Fine 8 R Brk Nr Town 24500 This Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 25500 7 Rm Red Brk 15 yr old Oil Ht 27500 9Rm Estate Lg Grds Exe Cond 28500 Choice Sheridan Loc 9 Rm Brick 35000 GUY x ness H.P. 4580 WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount Vernon; unusual; charming home: large living room, gracious dining room, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath; recreation rm, 5 fireplaces, 2 car garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hospitality of a home desired by: particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. ready ther doors converts into 2 rms. h with bath. 2 other bedrms, and h. Picture-book kit. Radiant gas i att. gar. All beaut. land- Inc. in N. end of Sunset Terrace. owner will accept offer under MARGARET 8 N. completion on 2nd floor. Att. 2r gar., ceiling radiant ht... . .$45,000 Small PHELPS, Avenue Beautiful 7-room brick Col. in perfect condition. Ceramic tile bath, powder room on Ist floor, screened porch, automatic heat. Under $25,000. hitect designed, owner built, solid brick fanch house in E. Braeside. liv.-din. comb. with Modernfold ding wall. Streamlined kit, 3 edrms., 2 tile baths, unusual closet and 2 baths Central In a secluded yet conv. loc. in E. Ravinia for summer months, beginning June 15th. Large charming liv rm, din rm, por, kit, Two, 38 bedrms and 2 baths on Ist floor. bedrms and bath on 2nd. Recreation room, terrace and barbecue for summer fun. $450 per month. 1-5 HOUSES ce; 3 bedrms. COLONIAL A. DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL HOUSE 6600 ‘m air ht. l-car att. gar. Lot: In lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,850 H.P. 6600 1-5 HOUSE—NEW PAUL 387 RINGER REALTY COMPANY ee BRICK RANCH home offers very gracious living. The harming foyer opens to an unusually large room, off which is a solarium overga beautiful garden. The light wood led library is another of the outstand, features on the Ist fl. nd fl. Master suite, 8 other family drms. 3 baths. THere is a guest room, _maid’s COMPANY Sunday, 226 Railway Ave. VITI frame Immediate Tel. Highwood 3933 1833 PLEASANT Charming 2 level 5 room house. Unusual interior. Spacious rooms, large screened porch. 80 ft. frontage. Attractively landscaped. 8 blocks Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1841. } Sa Se Rat a REAL Phare: Highland Park 4500-01 -02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road BY Tel. Glencoe 1971 OWNER, older home, 12 rooms, automatic oil heat, 2 baths, business property. Best offer. Shown by appointment. $815 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. y SHERWOOD Opportunities We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you can move to your own lot. Offered Cash $2000 Cottage just outside city Lmts 5600 6 Rm Country home 11/4 Acre Grds 12750 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HOME FOR SALE by owner, 1886 Burton Ave. Tel. H.P. 2167. S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 13829 and 18385 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Sereened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air heat, fully insulated, landscaped, complete in all respects. Lot size 94x130. All improvements in and paid for. Price $21,500. Inspection invited. Liberal terms Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Glencoe 9381 $500 DOWN, $55 month, like rent. Close to Highland Park. 2 bedrooms, kit., liv. room, bath, laundry. Children’ O.K. Immediate possession. Sell or rent yours and live on the difference. References please. Can use small auto and give one trade. Write Box Z-15 c/o H. P. News. TOWN ave ata HOMES Ebersole s80, ‘Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W REAL ESTATE NEW FOR SALE (Deerfield) RANCH (Improved) HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, June 5, 2-6 480 KINGSTON TERRACE, DEERFIELD In exclusive Briarwoods subdivision, this newly completed 5 room white clapboard ranch home is ready for occupancy. Located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot 80x185 adjacent to Briargate Country Club, schools, and transportation. Large living room with picture window and crab orchard atural wood-burning fireplace. Dining oom designed to serve as third bedroom if desired. 2 ear att. garage. Forced hot air heat. Price at $20,500 for quick sale. DEERFIELD: 8-bedroom bungalow, 2 enclosed porches, full basement, garage. Convenient location. Very good buy, $10,500. Carlton-Cullander Realty Co., L. K. Carr, Agent. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS GLEN ACRES, near- DES PLAINES: 5room, one-level, brick ranch-type residence on 100x180 fenced, landscaped lot. Has all facilities. Close to transportation & schools. Immediate possession. 3rd house on Lunt, E. of Lee Rd. OWNER. Tel. Deerfield 1022-J. LAKE FOREST 8 room frame house; 4 bedrooms; sleeping porch 1 bath; second floor, lavatory on Ist; lot 65x177.. House can be bought with 77 ft. Convenient to transportation. Write Box B-15 c/o Lake Fofester, Lake Forest, Illinois. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. BARGAIN IN VACANT Excellent east side location—100x 200 feet, heavily wooded. Owner must sell at once. REDUCED TO $3,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue CHOICE wooded corner lot near Ravinia Park, East Braeside, with plans for 3 bedroom ranch type house. Any reasonable offer considered. Tel. H.P, 5584 days. $200 Inc. H.P. 4580 CASH Plus’ small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel, H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE; IDEAL SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME; walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 per acre, low terms; M. Kennett, Everett Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., turn south at white gates. Tel. L.F. 2268, Sheldrake 38-0923. FOREST Ranch and 2-story homes. All feat ures. 5 rooms, 1 bath—$17,500 up. 6 rooms, 1% baths—$24,250. HOMESITES Wide, deep lots in this fast growing section, winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will assist you in getting an architect or builder. NORTHFIELD 205 Bristol—3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 80 foot lot. Sunset Ridge district— $27,000 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 832 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) HIGHLAND: PARK: perfect condition, beautifully decorated brick home with unusual charm. 7 rms, large lot, close to parochial and public school. $26,500. enter-|° ' This very attractive 6 room brick house on nearly a half acre of property, and convenient to transportation & school, is complete in every respect and ready for immediate occupancy. Partial basement; Gas heat. Reduced to $23,500, and can be handled with as little as $3,000 cash and with modern payments. Call— f Built of Brick by a leading architect, this so for This Georgian colonial home is on an acre of attractive ground in an excellent part of town. The architecture and exceptional detail combine to make the house an outstanding example of livableness & beauty. The Ist floor has a lge. reception hall, living rm., solarium, library, dining rm., pwd. rm., kitchen & butlery. There are 4 master bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, 2 serv. rms. & bath. There are addn’l. unfinished rooms and the 3rd floor & recreation space in the basement. $50,000 No. of Scott to Wood- SUNDAY 1-5 Woodland—EAST (Improved) house REALTY RED 1-5 GLENCOE. 2 blocks Perfect RINGER Inc. H.P. 4580 SUNDAY Woodlawn, Road, N Park. : ner ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 358 Central Office open d floor with 2 baths; servants’ room ~ @ taining with its spacious living room, outstanding dining room, large porch and magnificent recreation room; also a library, powder room, breakfast room and St. Charles kitchen. 5 family bedrooms and 3 tile baths; servant’s quarters, Call: ctively laid out. The arrangent consists of an entrance hall, ing rm., library, dining rm., powder itchen & butlery on the Ist floor. ere are 4 family bedrooms on the th. Sell it! OWNER SAYS SELL Brick *house on beautiful property. Secluded neighborhood in East High- LAKE of the best streets Deerfield Review Highwood News Buy It! @ -REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) WANTED: location. to buy for cash, lot in good Write Box Z-35 s/o H. P. News. OFFICES, STORES OFFICE FOR Central Central & STUDIOS RENT: location. Ave. Tel. HOUSES TO Suite Howard H.P. 320. RENT TO RENT of 3 rooms, 366 Huber, (Furnished) WILL sublet very attractive 2 bedroom ranch home in Highland Park, from June 15 to August 15. Completely furnished. Tel. H.P. 810. FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, 1% baths from June 15th to Sept. 15th. Tel. Deerfield 466-R. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. EMPLOYED house or child. Tel. couple desire two bedroom apartment, one school age Ontario 9741-W. : YOUNG couple desire small modern housekeeping apartment under $90, on or besoem | July 1st. No child or pet. Tel. H.P. VETERAN and wife to be, need apartment or. garage apartment. Student at Lake Forest college. Tel. Glencoe 177, collect. ROOMS 1 TO RENT BEDROOM and small kitchen combined: Equipped for light housekeeping. Center of Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 894-Y-3 for information. SINGLE room with large closet. Suitable for employed eereon: Close in. $6 per week. Tel. H.P. 45 CLEAN, pleasant, feats room. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. FURNISHED room, prefer employed couple. Brand new home. Mrs. S. Kheshdoian, 1800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. ROOM for rea person, Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2335 DOUBLE room oe rent. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 4864. FOR RENT: June 11th to Sept. 6th, room at Highland Hotel, 548 Central Ave. Private bath, refrigerator, and hot plate. Tel. H.P. 6077 before 7:30 a.m. or late at night... LARGE 5 double portation. : room Tel. HELP for rent, H.P. near trans- 530. WANTED (Clerical) ad 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. WANTED: clerk. Apply Western Union. HELP WANTED—young lady, preferably single, typing, bookkeeping and switchboard. Two weeks paid vacation. Call Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2660. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework, assist with children, no’ heavy cleaning; own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1935. CHAUFFEUR and houseman, permanent position. Tel. H.P. 1861. ' GENERAL girl, small family, beautiful room, near transportation, current salary. Reference required. Tel. H.P. 2578. GENERAL housework. Must like children. References. required. $35. Tel. H.P. 37538. GIRL or woman, white, experienced. Assist with 2 young children, and light upstairs work, for month of June. Private room. Top pay Tet H.P. to 554 © person who can qualify. io — �Thursday, June 2, Page 1949 39 \ HELP WANTED SITUATION (Domestic) COOK and downstairs work. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 2 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, experienced, $35.a-week. No heavy cleaning or laundry. No small children .Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1235. EXPERIENCED laundress size family wash in your to do medium home. Tel. H.P. 4088. WHITE experienced laundress with references. 2 or 3 days a week. Call Lake Forest 1550. COUPLE: white woman for cooking and housework man gardener houseman preferred; experienced; references necessary. Call Libertyville 1465-R. referGENERAL or couple experienced, ences. Call Lake Forest 1587. COOKING and downstairs; references; experienced; no laundry. Tel. Lake Forest 1096. LADIES chamber maid, white, excellent references required. Permanent position, current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 874. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED—Bath house attendants and life guards. Inquire Park District Office in City Hall. Tel. H.P. 27638. YOUNG man with car to deliver morning newspapers, 1 hour daily. Tel. H.P. 904 or 5665. MAN for gardening and light work wanted, any one day each week. Mrs. .Geo. A. Drucker. Tel. Deerfield 794. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DIRECTOR SCHOOL SYSTEM Starting Salary $400 per month. Experience required; be able to read plans; have construction supervision experience. Reply: by letter stating age, experience and references. Write Z-25 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted for our Highland Park Rendez-vous. Tel. i 4915. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. Pleasant work with reliable concern. Good comm. paid. Apply or write to Douglas Studio, 1575 W. Ogden, Chieago 7, Illinois. PERSON wanted for clerical work and clerking, 5% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. 5 EXPERIENCED men for landscaping and maintenance. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4067 TRUCK driver-stock boy. Permanent. Must be over 19. Apply O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 26 S. Second St., H. P. 4 P.M. UNTIL AFTER DINNER Experienced woman for cooking and serving, 6 days a week. $20 plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 1107. YOUNG man for parts helper, will train. See Ray Richards. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 108 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 6300. : CHAMBER maid white, $100 a month, room and board. Apply Onwentsia Club. Ask for Miss Sullivan. Deerfield WAITRESS: pply in person, Inn. Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED HIGH school junior desires clerical. Tel. Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) summer 2806. work, (Domestic) EXPERIENCED man will do house cleaning, Monday and Saturday. North Shore references. Write Box Z-5 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE, experienced, Finnish-American, want work. Steady, honest and reliable cook, houseman, butler. Top wages ex— Write P.O. Box 193, Lake Bluff, Til. RELIABLE lady will do your personal ironing in her home, Must deliver. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749. WILL care for child days. Tel. H.P. 1138. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing or washing and ironing in my home. Tel. H.P... 3762. MOTHER’S helper or second maid, experienced; references. Tel. Lake Forest 1813. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built.— Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. WANTED (Miscel.) WE EIGHTEEN men do garden roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing,window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, cement finishing, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland Park 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. RELIABLE high school girl willing to do sitting afternoons or evenings, 40c per hour. Tél. H.P. 13815. TRAINED nurse will take hourly work, no children. Write Box Z-45 c/o H. P. News. HIGH school graduate (ex-G.I.) would like summer work. Anything considered. Tel. Deerfield 641. EXPERIENCED, capable, high schoo! girl, would like to sit with children, day or evening. Tel. Deerfield 945 after 4 p.m. YOUNG man will cut lawns. Tel. H.P. 4904. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S New Hudson Seal Coat, hand tailored, size 44. Man’s New Winter Overcoat, size 42.—Reasonable. H.P. 223. WHITE palm beach formal jacket size 38, like new; white flannel trousers, 32” waist, 3414” long. Tel. Deerfield 954-R. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. BEAUTIFUL Chambers gas range, like new, reasonable: also antique desk, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1358. STUDIO couch with green striped upholstering, good condition, $25. Tel. oe field 969-R. FOR SALE: Zenith portable er radio, $65. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2273. GE REFRIGERATOR, 5% cu. ft.; dining room set; Clemson lawn mower, 1 year old. 1338 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3543. UNIVERSAL 6 burner gas stove; 2 bureaus; double bed; Tiffany desk set. Tel. H.P. 8221. DRASTICALLY reduced, unused fioor models of nationally advertised brands— electric ranges, electric water heater, electric clothes dryer, deluxe ironer. Somenzi and Sons Furniture Hichwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 1455 GEWERAL Electric refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good working order. Best offer takes it. Tel. H.P. 5356 evenings 7-8 p.m. THOR washing machine, good condition, $20; baby stroller, $3. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday. Tel. H.P. 8047 or 517 Laurel Ave. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, June 12th, 1 P.M. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 848 Wheeling, Til. HIGH CLASS home furnishings at private sale of beautiful home of Mrs. Arthur A. Aronson at 2609 Iroquois Rd. (Indian Hills Estates) north of Lake Ave., Wilmette, having been sold, we are selling practically the entire contents starting at 9:30 a.m. and continuing afternoon and evening Friday, June 10th, (next week). Everything to be sold is of the very best quality and in good condition. Nothing will be sold before the sale. Sale conducted by Carey M. Jonas Sales Co., liquidator of estates and for individuals, 330 N. Austin Blvd. Sale phone after June 6th, Wilmette 552. 60-INCH Circular mahogany dinner table, seven chairs; buffet, painted blue single bed, boxspring, Simmons’ mattress, dresser; man’s flat top mahogany desk, (5 drawers) ; upholstered easy. chairs— andirons, screen—humidor; gateleg table —cearved oak hall table and mirror; oriental rug 10’x15’. Other items. 506 Fairview Rd. Tel. H.P. 223. TWO Wilton rugs 12x12 and 8x10%; two Windsor chairs; lamp table; ice box, 75-lb. capacity. Tel. H.P. 38092 after 6 p.m. SALE If you would like to acquire some of the fine old things that grandmother used to have, come to 222 Moraine Rd., Highland Park (cor. Moraine and Sheridan) starting Fri., June 8, 10 a.m. and continuing thru Sat. On sale will be a fine lot of antique and handpainted china, silver, glassware, linens and bric-a-brac. There will also be some porch furniture, a new mangle, antique fiddle back chairs, loveseat, small maple din. rm. set with a Hutch cupboard, boys’ clothing, lamps, children’s books and lots of rummage. NO PRIOR SALE. Tel. H.P. 24: SOLID black walnut dining table, round, extra leaves and pads, $20; 6 ft. solid black walnut buffett, $15, chairs to match if desired; all excellent condition; solid maple beds and springs, $20; also walnut recker and regulation hospital bed. Tel. H.P. 62. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOTOROLA combination radio-phonograph. Recently purchased, television reason for selling. Cost $150, sell for $75. Tel. H.P. 6843. NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse $199.95. Tel. H.P. 2970. refrigerator, WALNUT junior size dining table, buffet, chairs; blue Wilton rug, 6’x9’; 2 piece living room suite. Tel. Lake Bluff 2541. WOODEN dinette table and four chairs, $10. Tel. Lake Forest 1515. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN! Oil burner with two oil storage tanks, of 275 gallons each. Oil burner installed last fall by Braun Bros. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5028 after 6 p.m. GOLF club and bags for sale. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 723. EQUIPMENT from 3 chair barber shop. Tel. Ontario 6280, Waukegan, Ill. WILL sacrifice, double garage door, tar roofing. Can be seen at 740 South Ridge Rd., Highland Park. NUTRIA coat, size 14-16; Exercycle; dresses, size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 647. GOLF clubs, set of 5 Kroydon irons, numbers 2-7, cost $45. Will sell for $20. Tel. H.P. 1703.) DOG HOUSE for sale. Tel. Lake Forest 1647 before 1:30 p.m. TRIM-A-LAWN 21 inch power mower, 1% a New condition, $150. Tel. H.P. . 2760. FIREPLACE wood, reasonable. Tel. Libertyville 1884-J after 6 p.m. SCREENS, windows, sixteen 6714x36;d@our screens 40x25%4. Perfect condition. Seen B-5 ¢/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. SOLID walnut dining table and chair, burled walnut wardrobe chiffarobe. boy’s bicycle; wardrobe trunk; small desk; wicker lawn furniture and porch swing. Tel. Lake Bluff 4838. TWO good hand lawn mowers. Tel. Lake Forest 7384. STORKLINE baby chifforobe, maple finish, like new. Call Lake Forest 3039. 16 GAUGE Browning automatic, perfect condition, including case, polly choke and Nydar sight, $85; old solid walnut dresser with marble top; large mirror, $25. Tel. Lake Bluff 3225 after 6 p.m. SOMETHING to beautify your lovely garden with beautiful solid bed figurines. Imported from England. Price $125. Tel. Lake Bluff 2321. BEAUTIFUL imported Chinese hand-made tablecloth, 8x3% yards, 12 matching napkins, $225. Tel. Ontario 1321. Waukegan, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE STEINWAY, ebony, style B, completely reconditioned. Exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. MANY new Spinets of several different Hines so that you can make comparisons under one roof. Also a used Acrosonic. A Baby. Grand for rent $10 a month, rental applied. Also a large Steinway Grand at $15. It is old but has been modernized sale price $485. Salesroom, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. Tel. Univ. 4-1561 for appt. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S clothing. through TRADING Pickup Sat. POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4°9336. WANTED: maple knechsle desk. Tel. H.P. 5725. WANTED: complete set of Charles Dickens, in good condition. Tel. H:P. 59389. LOST AND FOUND LOST: man’s identification bracelet, in silver, with “Dave,” engraved on front. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1156. USED AUTOMOBILES 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; Tredade green; red wheels, white walls; tan top; red leather seats and upholstery; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. 1937 4-door LA SALLE, fine condition. Many ew parts, clutch, starter, battery, caruretor, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Very good tires, exceptionally clean inside and out, $575. Tel. H.P. USED SALE 1987. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster convertible coupe, radio, heater, white walls. Best condition, reasonably priced. Original owner. Tel Kenilworth 1680 until 5 p.m. 19+8 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible, by original owner; radio and heater, while side wall tires, over drive. Driven 22,000 miles. Has had excellent care. Can be seen any evening, $1,825. "beh SF. LICR: 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 1946 1942 1942 1942 1941 1941 1941 1940 1939 19389 1947 1946 1947 710 AUTOMOBILES RICE 4-Door Spt. Sdn.— . cinatspesetceuSbsieoetelelsekieeeaa $1595 Ford 2-Door Super Deluxe— to OR, J, @ OD whine 1575 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe— RO os eae 1550 Chevrolet Club Coupe—R&H 1350 Ford 2-Door. Super Deluxe— Fe 6 Oe sssispiiidhindeeaee 1295 Ford Club Coupe Super Delememt Oe ovis ectcceseens 1250 Ford Station Wagon—R & H.. 1275 Buick Sedanette—R & H ............ 895 Pontiac Sed. Coupe—R&H .... 850 Ford 2-Door—HPF ...........2.2222--2eeeeee 695 Chevrolet 4-Door Sport Sedan OR Be Ty on cvesnac ew diicesdincueieies 7195 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan—H ...... 195 Dodge 2-Door—H ........2...022--..2 750 Buick 4-Door—R & Hb ................ 195 Plymouth 4-Door+-R & H ........ 450 Ford 2Door “60”—BFH ................ 450 Chev. Areo Sedan—R&H_ ...... 1495 Ford Tudor—R & HH ...........2.0..... 1045 Chev. FI—R&H ..............--.... 1395 PURNELL AND WILSON, INC. 17-19 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phones 734 Chevrolet 1940 PONTIAC 8, four-door sedan; good motor and tires; body and upholstery in excellent condition; new front shock absorbers, headlights, muffler and floor gee eae owner. 1321 Judson. Tel, # 1947 SUIGE Bdxllenbhicn 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 5 new super cushion tires, Very: clean, excellent condition. Original owner, $1,495. Tel. H.P. 900, after 6 p.m. Tel. Glencoe 663. CROSLEY’S, 1947 and 1948's. All models, several to choose from, $350 up. Central Motors, 1809 Belvidere, Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 8484. 1947 CHEVY Areo streamliner, radio, heater, undercoating, seat covers, and clock. This car is ck excellent condition, $1850. Tel. H.P. 1948 MERCURY, i 20,000 miles; original owner; radio, heater, five white side-wall tires, $1600. Tel. H.P.* 5000, Ext. 4175. 1941 CADILLAC, 62, 4 door*’sedan, hydra, radio, heater, 4 new Air Ride tires; excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must sell. Tel. H.P. 869. LATE 1946 Buick 4-door super, radio, heater, and deluxe equipment. Light grey with special blue broadcloth upholstery, new tires and lifeguard inner tubes. Absolutely perfect condition. Owner leaving for Europe. $1485. 211 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 421. LINCOLN MERCURY NEW USED™ DEMONSTRATORS CONVERTIBLES CLUB COUPES SPORT SEDANS STATION WAGONS NEW CAR GUARANTEES HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- CURY, H.P. 6300 108 N. First St. 1948 DODGE, deluxe, 4 door reer 5,000 miles. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3128. 1939 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new tires, excellent condition. Price $600. Tel. Deerfield 943. 1941 LINCOLN Zephyr club coupe, good condition, radio & heater; Mercury: motor $775 or offer. Tel Majestic 816 between 4-5 :30. 1934. PLYMOUTH deluxe coupe, radio, heater, good tires. Priced for quick sale, $150. Tel. H.P. 1851 after 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL 1948 Studebaker commander convertible, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Ine, H.P. 6300 108 N. First St. 1938 PACKARD, 120 sedan. Excellent car for $495, or best offer. Radio, heater. Tel. H.P 742-R 1942 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe; black, radio, heater; leaving town. Must sell. Tel. Lake Forest 2352. WANTED: We buy used cars. See Glen A. Gunderson, G. L. Motor Sales Ine, Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S, Genesee Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, Illinois. . WILLYS, Forest Laurel, 1931 model, 1636. Lake Can be seen at Forest, Illinois. NEW $75 cash. Tel. 285 Lake W. TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales 887 USED Service A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. 33800 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1947 HARLEY-Davidson motorcycle, excellent condition. Low mileage; equipped Mi extras. Reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 767. HARLEY-Davidson motorcycle, 1948 Solo pe 125. Price $275. Tel. Lake Forest 99-Y-3. �CARPENTERgS BUSINESS SERVICE. ae your car “money 7 _ the way and | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; of Highland Park AUTO PARTS VE loat new h. 211 Kd Firestone inner tubes Regular price $4.57, $1.75 Vine Ave., H. P. full size 26” Balloon Tire ieycles. Unusually large selection: Red -Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many canmee Re told from few. From $14 to $27. HIGH LAND PARK Central CYCLE S SHOP Phone H.P. 1369 88rd mt |. TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE Setter Lake puppies Forest for 2760. ile, 5 OUTBOARD hydra plane outfit, perfect condition, 12 h.p. Evenrude, Steerg wheel. Ready to hit the water, $200. el. H.P. 1987. BEAUTIFUL outboard Pen-Yan boat, fully equipped with: steering wheel, riding lights, throttle control, covers, etc. 16 -P. Johnson outboard motor ow job. Tel: H.P. 1823, | CUUM For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up delivery. Prompt service. Emergency rvice. jaranteed workmanship. Raby A. M. EVANS . Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. in advance what your new ce Wesley Stanley Construction Ave., Berwyn, 756 evenings > : ~ DL CNiDer CURTAIN work done by hand. Specializing electric ets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. blan- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ 83 N. Green WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. Bay Rd. (Rear) ‘Highland Park 5804 . Piek-up and Delivery L seasoned firewood; also black dirt reasonable; and crushed stone. John oli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. ACK SOIL OTTED a - MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS | Tel. H.P. 535 OT EDIDS. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Y Photographer ‘H.LP. 3199 ————sHighland_ SAM WOO WOO Ww will take come to our store ICE): = other ° a Park, LAUNDRY all on new customers regular THREE special service. _ FOR SALE: FLOWERS who DAY Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. L.F. sWindows ‘and ‘Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, uae AND SEALED Storms Removed ERIC ee : Tel. L.F. 2051 STURTZ BOX between WILLIAM N. pointments phone evenings H.P. 5 . - ap- p.m. 6878 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED oo or do P. 4282 dressmaker for children. alterations for adults. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. SPECIALIZING in misses, teenagers, children ;-individual design. Tel. H.P. 5381. & PONIES BLACK gelding pony, 5 yrs. 35%" ; black white mare pony, 7 yrs., 42’; “dabble gray mare, 5 yrs., 14.2; Palomino color mare, 5 yrs., 15.2; bay: mare, 9 yrs., 15.8; spotted stud pony, 5 yrs., 88”; of brown mare pony, 3 yrs., 48”. Ww. H. Pester, % mile south of Kenosha on Highway 42. INSTRUCTION ‘LEARN TO FLY INC. rae and SERVICK SERVICE| BUR ERS. 2660) For AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved: . veterans flight school, and | Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight ; Instructor Rating é Sat Abertay ile 1082 oop ch > Oe: * May 381, 1950. tops for over — 30 TUNING & 89 81, REPAIRING For TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Cabling and Surevery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Also REST HOME 1950. / field salaries and For contingencies eous expense , wages .... and miscellan- i TOTAL $15,372.52 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and due publication. — HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By: G. B. DANA (Signed) pene, ATTEST: HAZEL ANN STUPPLE csigned) ee Secretary > PERMANANT OR TEMPORARY HOME for the aged or infirm in-the new restful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. eae TRAVEL 6 4,784.16 For publication expenses For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For legal expense For bookkeeping and auditing SURGERY VALLEY ex- For field supplies and expenses $ 1,992.14 For purchase of field equipment 569.74 For maintenance and upkeep of equipment For office supplies and expenses EXPERT -piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE taxes $19,175.69 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 PIANO representing . Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof 15,372.52 . Estimated balance of cash on hand at the close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal 3,803.17 Section 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may. be authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito- Abatement District as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May years. Painting Tel. H.P. Bu COLLEGE students leaving for California June 3-8. Will deliver car for expenses. Best of references. eee Box A-10 wy Lake Forester. May 25, 1949. OVED: May 25, ISHED: June 2, seg USE 1949. 1949. THE CLASSIFIED ADS. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THEY BRING RESULTS. FOR SALE: 14 ft. deluxe runabout speed boat and Johnson high speed motor. Tel. H.P. 1008. 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 under- COUPLE: very experienced. Man to spend part time in Evanston, with employer, doing porter work in retail sore. Woman—experienced general maid. Good salary, 8 adults. Extra fine living quarters. Tel. H.P. 1577, . collect. 5 ROOM furnished apartment for 6 weeks only starting June 16. References exchanged. Tel. H.P. 5362 after 5 p.m. HOUSEWORK wanted by the day, experienced, $1 an hour plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 8392 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. < FOR SALE: ten-inch Hallicrafter television set, modern loveseat, lounge chair, pull-up chair. Tel. H.P. 6837. GENERAL housework or mother’s temporary or bath, new portation. house, one child, Tel. H.P. 5945. FURNITURE for sale: rugs,, drapes, Tel. H.P. permanent, piano. own deepfreeze, Mrs. helper, room near C. M. and “ and transice box, Kittle.| 5674. WILSON golf clubs and bag; Phyfe sofa; 2 inovation trunks; gallon garbage cans; summer Mise. furniture. Tel. H.P. 674. Duncan two 20tuxedo. FOR SALE: 1941 Pontiac convertible, rebuilt motor, $700, or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 1005 §S. Sheridan Rd., ask for - Lloyd Herring. » EXPERIENCED genéral maids ¥ adults ; no laundry, cleaning; references; experi-enced; top wages; stay. Tel. H.P. 1577, collect, . | 1950. ty, Belle WANTED: experienced woman, part time, to do bookkeeping for growing concern, 25-40 years of age. Watke Box Z- “55 c/o H. P. News. Stoic CHICAGOLAND ES OF OIL 425 or Lake 6-7 FOR RENT Electric floor sanders, hand _ sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. 24 HOURS HINDLE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ Grace Pardee Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For 933 FRYE, H. HORSES 916 623 the SKOKIE @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons @ Rentals @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES . Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, II. Phone Lake.Forest 3032 or Lake Forest Ending tended and levied for the year 1948 and prior years, less loss and cost of collection; 90% of $5,815.73 extended levy. (95% usually collected DECORATING SERVICE ' Paperhanging Vine FLORAL CO. HEADQUARTERS for quality glass mirrors, all sizes, glass for furniture tops. Safety glass for cars. Phone us about replacing. broken or cracked window panes. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. Cleaners LOCAL APPLIANCES SERVICE INMAN Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors 2 Washers Western Ave. etc. CATERING St. Johns Ave. —Highland Pare i * Vacuum drapes, ‘| PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Aves HighIll. wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. + WHY BUY NEW? . : WHEN: THE OLD ONE qerame 38-2874 upholstery, Year 1. Balance of cash in bank on hand, April 30, 1949 $14,391.53 2. Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake Coun- L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free. estimates. Tel. Diversey Complete exterior.. insured.. aa = A. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 WILLIAM All J. REPAIR LAKE 81, JOHNSON PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging ‘ McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P..2546 or 4494 It’s home Co, Il. 904 ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. STRUB est. Harold ts GRAYS for the Fiscal | BE Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished ‘floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, 8-7460. 6488 ar building started new will be ready ‘or summer occupancy. Best of workman‘ship and materials. Ref. furnished upon § TEL. F. SERVICE HUBERT NOW is the time to improve your. drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. included, BUSINESS SERVICE CLEANER SCREENS Reasonable. COMBINED ANNORE BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE | An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement ‘District Adopting A Budget and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purposes IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: reconditioning and winter proofing. North Section 1. That the following be and the Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. same hereby is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement | District for the fiscal- year anding May PAINTING & DECORATING Ill. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing vO iadiay Shepherd petigrest Sale pups from generations of famous OldeE sham ions for sound temperament, “highest training potential. Satae ‘tion assured. Tel. Village 3073 SunSH FOREST R. ROOFING EXPERT NEW AND REPAIRCARPENTER SERVICE JIM iM_ BIRDS, CATS & DOGS “For .Work of Quality” ~ Hpbolers te & gaiwagmocn & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 8496 SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair ~ estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 be Free : -Graftsman Furniture Repair BICYCLES YS & GIRLS A. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 & ACCESSORIES unused 00—7.16x15. SEWING RVACHINE COMPANY ; LEGAL NOTICES | CONTRACTORS standing that this paper assumes responsibility for omission clerical or mechanical error. | Reply to Real Estate and no through 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 Deadline on all Classitied Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words . to 55 words will be 5 cents each, All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or mote — ; are eneraem: at the agate line �nounced bs Ont WA Story of the | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week of May 20 through May 26, 1949 Last Week Set 22 Emergencies atiented ere eS 6 Babies delivered OY. Operations Sértormed pe ae ay Seay AN ae ts 88 X-ray examinations ae ee 437 ‘ Laboratory examinations So Far This Year 568 138 471 1,840 7,739 Josselyn’s Obituaries IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Sebald C. Rebling Services for Sebald C. Rebling, Elks club. Survivors are his widow, Mae, and a sister, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue. Robert Cc. L. Price Robert dent C. L. Price, 45, former of Highland Park, died resi- Monday at his home in Marion, Pa. following a heart attack. Mr. Price had made his home here for many years prior to moving He is east survived about by 10 his Fisher Price; a son, daughter, Carol Sue. services were Mrs. dent, Olivia Robert, and a Private funeral P. Sullivan 58, a former May 24 (Grace Deerfield in El and Mrs. John Carolan, resi- Segundo, was born in Deerfield. She was graduated from the Deerfield Township high school (now called Highland Park) and Northern Illinois State Teachers col- lege, DeKalb. She taught in Everett school, West Lake Forest; Oak Terrace, Highwood; Rugen school, Glenview; and Chicago schools. Five of the nine Carolan girls were teachers. Surviving are her husband, William P,, two daughters, Mary E. and Patricia C., all of El Segundo; seven sisters, Miss Margaret Carolan and Mrs. John E. Tulley of Pomona, Calif., Mrs. Charles Moran and Miss Beatrice Carolan of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Alex B. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Herbert Barrett of Libertyville, Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of Highland Park, and one brother, William P. Carolan of Skokie. A sister, Mrs. Molly Pfister, and a brother, John Jr., preceded her in death. a a blonde again. Summer is really on its way. There is even a sprinkling of beach parties popping up now. Ravine drive, the traditional gather-| ing place on a weekend night, may become a regular police stop now. It was last Sunday night, anyway. Bulletin: It has just been an- Michigan last that he is equally speaking to a bunch of Highland Park’s athletic squads had their biggest day of the year last Saturday. Mr. Bolle’s golf team cook the Suburban League championship, equalling the Fresh-Soph feat of Mr. tennis lads. player of that team ior Steve Bahr, entrants, our two as the finals, state meet usual, 28. The 1950, Funeral Word was received here from Italy of the death of Mrs. Ersilie Bonacorsi, mother of Phelix Dinelli of Highland Park and Charles Dinelli of | Highwood. She is survived by another son, Giananini in Italy and a} in the County of will be on file and bracelet, priati ordinance will be held at 28th, were held 11 ae 1949. JAMES B MAILFALD: Highway Commissioner. er * 4s NOTICE NOTICE » OF. PUBLIC IS HEREBY HEAR GIVEN by Board of Education of School District 113 in the County of Lake, State — Illinois, that a tentative budget and appri priation ordinance for said School] District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 194 will be on file and conveniently available. to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 81st day of 1949 at Highland Park in this. P.M., which 13th Park day, High July, School 1949, at the this Renae in District. Dated Board - 113 Illinois. BOARD this 3lst day of May, 1949. : of Education of School Distrie y in the County of Lake, State of — OF EDUCATION, SHIELDS TOWNSHIP _ DEERFIELD HIGH DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, SCHOOL eA Secretary. . FURNITURE CLEANING Soapless Shampoo Process . _ ae Satur- day afternoon in Appleton, Wis. for Herman Voigt, 68, who died Thursday in his home of a heart ailment. Burial was in Hilbert, Wis. Two of Mr. Voigt’s three’ children reside in Highland Park. They are Milton J. Voigt, 326°N. First Street, and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 603 Homewood avenue. Mr. Voigt also is -NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You sur- Park; Mrs. Oscar Voigt and Mrs. Gust Matznick, both of Niel, Wis.; Mrs. Louis Schram of Plymouth, Wis., and eight grandchildren. i God In He To We We But For He Darling noticed something was too much Then we had to give Her back. In Loving Memory Of Our Darling Who Passed Away April 21, 1949. _ The Gore Family rs - ? Green ' CEMETERY, Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St- - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED . Directors KEnwood _ 1890 Chicago — in demand, So He took her back where He alone Could hold Her little hand. God lent us Darling Kathie Jeanne Till He took heed of the lack, Of Angels up in Heaven ~~ granddaughter, Mrs. Doloris Bertagni Oe. RIS. ® lacking our little family throng, lent us Darling Kathie Jeanne fill our hearts with song. took advantage of it adored Her from the start, we paid Him back with .interest She took along our hearts. could not let us keep Her If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN vived by his widow, Lena; another son, Martin of Appleton; five sisters, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, both of Highland IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of _ A IRENE A pOCkENDAGH oa LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. services | o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 28th, 1949, Town Hall, Deerfield in this Town of We Deerfield, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Highw: Commissioner at a meeting to be held the Town Hall; 602 Deerfield Road, Dee field at 11:45 oclock A.M., Tuesday, i Highland is engraved inside, may be retrieved by calling at the police station. Famous — conveniently available to public inspection at the — Hall from and after : o’clock A.M., day, June 20th, 194 2 Notice is further ean given tha ; public yhearing on said budget and appro o’clock of Bracelet Highland Park police report having in their possession a. gold bracelet which was found in the business disMay 31, May, f trict on Deerfield, School District. ey Py Notice is further given hereby: that | j public hearing on said budget and appro priation ordinance will be held at 7:30 So long— Police Seek Owen of West Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1949, and ending Mar¢h Broming’s reached starring Town Every tennis as did Oak Park’s team. Meanwhile the track teams were at their Suburban meet. The FroshSoph took fourth, the Varsity fifth, with Sophomore Tom Swift and Sen- Herman Voigt She Dies in Italy be in tentative budget and appropriation or nance for road and bridge purposes of t Phone: Winnetka 6-2388. Calif., where she had been living for 15 years. Funeral services were held there on Friday. Mrs. Sullivan, daughter of the late Mr. Mahan became is back boys. We hope you'll forgive this final column for being shorter than usual (come to think of it, that’s good!) This has been a hectic but rather newsless week, it seems. Now that classes are really over, we have final exams and the Junior Prom coming up, two happy and momentous occasions. Well, anyway, the Junior Prom is. With their exams over and done with, today is Senior day. Today is the big assembly, their picnic, and they ‘assume the highest place of honor before becoming the lowest college freshmen. In honor of the Di at P. Sullivan William died wife, ago. held yesterday. Mrs. William Carolan), years adept > occasion, Padorr cottage track star proved 51, of 2508 Northland avenue, who died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital after a long illness, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mr. Rebling, who lived for t7 years.in Deerfield, was a plaster contractor. He was a member of the Highland Park Pete weekend. Boys there? Naturally. The Boy’s club finished up their year with a surprise assembly featuring Jesse Owens. The all-time great * q that with Sheilah Goreof New Trier again. Big Laff: Jay Crane, an accomplice to “Wheel” Bush, had a party last Saturday night. Helen Josselyn, Sandra Golan and Sue Lane made a quick trip to the directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORDOF | 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND > ‘ �Page 42 Ce ALCYON Week Matinee LAST DAY THURSDAY “THE t JUNE OF 2 FRI. RILEY” & SAT. June Victor Mature, Kiddie Matinee yoturdey. June 2:00—"DEEP WATERS” and 4 Cartoons “FURY 4, Coleen AT FURNACE CREEK” Lois Collier, Skip Richard Homeier “ARTHUR Added: TAKES Crane, OVER” Cartoon and Latest News Eyents SUN. & MON. Ann “RED Color & Howard RRR BIG Latest News Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jr. and Cartoon. Park Athletic Green on Bay Rd. Park Ave. Field and All Professional Cast The ‘Old Park SRR RRR RRR 1160 ROR Home Aged and Retired Couples EXCELLENT (No Mental WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE 440 Railway America’s finest paint, & varnish. Distinctive SERVICE No End of and domestic FUN Ave. TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Movies Are Your Best 515 Entertainment Laurel GENESEE Matinee Daily starts THROUGH In Oklahoma Oil Highland Open of Fields “TULSA” SUNDAY, William MONDAY, FRL, TUESDAY Bendix, James In a Hilarious Family Gleason Fun Hit Park Famous Soapless CLEANED Shampoo Phone—Winnetka LEWIS Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. Joan WEDNESDAY, SAT. Crawford, in Zachary 8 June OF SUN. thru WED. Scott, 3, 4 INDIA” Gail Russell, Turhan June Bey 5-6-7-8 PACIFIC” Jane Wyatt June 9-10-11 “MISS TATLOCK’S MILLIONS” - Scott “FLAMINGO ROAD” 1:30 Sabu, Randolph June 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. Starting 528 Park “CANADIAN “THE LIFE OF RILEY” Barrington 814 Phone GLENCOE 1:30 Story Ave., Highland SATURDAY Technicolor intendent. ~ 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Win- Highwood “SONG Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. wall paper. dow shades and venetian blinds made to order. Susan Hayward, Robert Preston Cases.) enamel foreign Glass for every purpose wards. CARPETING H.P. 3199 CHOICE NOW for Convalescents, 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. small St. INMANS PAINT SPOT THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Licensed and 1026 Wade "2h Highland BARRINGTON REST HOME semi-private Photographer FIGHT” June 14 through June 19 “JASON” SERRE Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal part of the national campaign to raise $250,000,000 for the work of resettlement in Israel, and for the relief, reconstruction and rehabilitaIn tion of Jewish life in. Europe. addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes funds to help meet the deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chi ago and for the support of local ealth and social welfare institutions. is Photography June 5 through June 12 “MADE IN HEAVEN” RES exercises Ruth Rohde, Monticello former U. S. minister Ree Skokie R commencement to Denmark. THEATRE Phone 111th will be Mrs. alumna and Candid Wedding + Tt VA SUN HESHEREEUEEEEEUNSREOOUEEEEEEEEE Also: Between REAR at the Technicolor Errol, Joe Kirkwood, Highland SRRRP Acres Duff, “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Reservations Green CANYON” by “THE TENTHOUSE For the & Leon RRR ARPES RRR of Brent Selected COMING ATTRACTIONS: June 10-16—"Little Women” June 17- 23—"Mr. Belvidere Goes to College.” June 24- 1G-"commend Decision” SEER CERES women Anlfie Temple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, will graduate on Sunday from Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Speaker June 5-6 Blyth, George Laheth News Events Short Subjects 3-4 Gray & wean Friday for One Week June 3-9 FIRST NORTH SHORE sty oe Added: The Country club will sponsor a luncheon in behalf of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal on Tuesday at the Green Acres Country club at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur S. Pos of Chicago, chairman of the Sponsors’ committee, will preside. Among the hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Alfred O. Gilbert of 195 Lakewood place. Depicting conditions as he saw them when he made a recent survey tour of Europe and Israel, will be Reuben L. Freeman, prominent Chicago attorney. He is co-chairman of the Trades and Professions Division of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Pontin, James Spent “Digger O'Dell LIFE H.P. 4474 Doors 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15p Saturday, Sunday & Holidays William pone PHONE Park H.P. SER EE REAR Highland TELEPHONE = Anne Temple Gradeates frous.College Mrs. Albert Gilbert Will Be Hostess at Jewish Appeal Meet Pearl Theatre 6 a as John Lund, Monty Woolley, Wanda Hendrix Barry Fitzgerald : SENGi \ on) e Se gt ie rene CP won ag ore, ae RE: sora UN eatcece = eee �BUY THE 7/VES7 REFRIGERATOR ee GET A REAL HOME FREEZER— = fos) We With its own separate door. Maintains zero temperature to quick-freeze your food and ice cubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen foods (70 pounds in 1o-cubic-foot model) in prime condition up to 12 months. GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR— With its own separate door. Never frosting. Nc need to cover usable features — and it usable fresh-food storage 8-cu-ft refrigerator. (As needs de- dishes. Packed with gives you as much space as an ordinary much as a 10-cu-ft © ‘4 refrigerator in the larger model.) GET GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY — More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! This perform- ance, unsurpassed by any other manufacturer, is real proof of day-by-day, year-after-year dependable service. EASY TERMS can be arranged to suit your budget No Finance Company to deal with GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION AVAILABLE IN 8 AND 10 FOOT SIZE HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES. INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �% 2 HOURS WITH FREE EVERY PARKING PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston Nothing satisfies like the quality in a STETSON STRAW That’s why there are so many of them here. Because Stetson quality gives you so much more cool comfort . . . so much more good style . . . so much more lasting satisfaction one. | SON SAILORS COOLWEAVE PANAMAS $5 $650 8g $3 © 815 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago 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 | June 2, 1949 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 06/02/1949 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.0007.001.140